IF head pledges cooperation in talks with SQRobert Peter* and Jan MajdaWill Interfraternity Council comply with its President’s plan to negotiate with Student Government?Positive assurance that Bud Alexander, IF Council’s president would try to initiate cooperative round table discussions with SG aboutimplementation of the Michigan Plan at Chicago was given to the MAROON early Thursday morning.The Michigan Plan passed by SG March 7, 1951 stipulates that no campus organization which has discriminatory clauses in theirrules will be recognized. Such a group may not use the facilities of the UC's name.Fraternities which have discriminatory clauses in their local and/or national constitutions and by-laws would be denied recognition.A provision in the Michigan — ‘Plan grants fraternities having *by IFC• - In attempting to get Dean Stro-zier's opinion on SG’s legal au-such clauses in their constitu¬tions, an extension of oneyear if these fraternities tryto have these clauses removedfrom their constitutions. The planhas no further provision to giveadditional one year extensions.Only two chapters reportAt an IF Council meeting Nov.Gth, Arthur Bierman, Chairmanot the Committee on Recogni¬tion of Student Organizations(CORSO» asked all fraternitychapter heads to give his com¬mittee statements explainingtheir individual situations as af¬fected by the Michigan Plan. Theyall agreed to give CORSO suchstatements by Nov. 14. As oftoday, only Delta Upsilon and PhiKappa Psi have complied.IFC secs SfrozierThe hold up is due to a disputethat arose when IF Council,through two representatives,Alexander and Albert Seiaky(past president of IF Council),tried the next day to get an ad-ministrational decision fromDean of Students, Robert M. Stro-zier on what legal power the SGhad in putting into effect theMichigan Plan.IF Council, according to Alex¬ander, felt that, though SG had thority, Alexander admitted tothe MAROON that IF Councilhad gone over the head of SG,the properly constituted negotiat¬ing body for this matter/Dean Strozier “told MAROONreporters his position would makeit natural for him to refrain fromgiving either SG or IF Council adecision; since the matter mustbe first settled between the two ofthem.Alexander sends IFC letterAfter the interview with Stro¬zier, Alexander sent a letter toall IF Council chapter presidents.According to his interpretationof Dean Strozier’s statements,Alexander urged the chapterheads to “deny Mr. Bierman’s re¬quest” on the grounds that “hiscommittee does not have the au¬thority to make such a request.”In addition, he drew from DeanStrozier the feeling if SG tried toforce the UC fraternities to di¬vulge their secret constitutions,the decision to grant such powerwould be against them.Strozier states SG's positionLater, William Birenbaum, Di¬rector of the Office of StudentActivities at the request of Stro¬zier asked Alexander and Seiaky matter was not clear.Birenbaum pointed out that theMichigan Plan is in effect andthat SG and CORSO have the au¬thority to implement it at Chi¬cago and Strozier gave no judg¬ment on the SG’s authority.SG's Mich plon contestedFour interpretations of SG’spower to implement the MichiganPlan seem to be extant. 1. IF Council questions the au¬thority of SG to ask frater¬nities governed by secret con¬stitutions, to reveal their con¬tents to CORSO.2. SG is implementing the Mich¬igan Plan which it feels be¬came law, when Strozierwaived signing it after twoweeks.3. Strozier and Birenbaum state that it is not clear whetherSG has this authority. Stro¬zier in an interview with theMAROON said that “the spir¬it of the bill is right—the situ¬ation is complex.”Strozier has told the MA¬ROON “I do not believe thatanyone, including SG or my¬self has the right to demandsee "Fraternities," page 2University of Chicago, November 21, 1952 31'Conduct’ changes found;SG investigates Code Registrar listscauses, of dropin enrollmentHigh tuition, the low birthrateduring the depression and the in¬expensiveness of state schools isThe Student Government Committee On Recognized Stu-the same ultimate aim of ending to see him. Birenbaum told both dent Organizations has appointed a sub-committee to invest -discrimination from UC organiza- IF Council members that Dean gate the changes in this year s Student Code. Joe Josephsontions, SG was seriously jeopardiz- Strozier did not say SG had no (ISL) and Richard Plano (SRP) are the members of the eA SIVCIICSB Ui oveilc ai_Iluulsing the UC fraternities’ identical power to request fraternities to sub-committee which, according to Arthur Bierman (SRP), responsjbie for the 10.3 per centstruggle with some of their na- submit their secret constitutions; Chairman of CORSO, “is going to check the entire Student drop in total uc registration, Wil-tional chapters. he did say that SG’s power in this Manual> Une by line, wc d by liam Scott, registrar of the Uni-/Fletcher play handledcleanly by UT playersby John Steven*“The Maid’s Tragedy” was consummated in Mandel Halllast weekend by University Theatre. This seldom, if ever, seenclassic of Beaumont and Fletcher was given a fast, clean pro¬duction by an enthusiastic cast. Some of the subtleties oflanguage and character were, however, missing.Roughly the one misfortune was the great hurry of theentire cast to get on with thenext scene. In the large scenesthis did not matter since Rich¬ard Eliel, the lecherous monarch,had control over things. In themore intimate scenes however,the speed took its toll. WhenAminter (Jerry Cunliffe) pre¬pared with Evadne (Brenda Hand-forth) for their unorthodox wed¬ding night the fast pacing didTeen-age gangattacks UC ersTeen-age violence struck theUniversity community again Sun¬day night when four UC studentswere assulted and two otherschased by a gang of about tenteen-agers. Although none of thestudents were seriously hurt. Uni¬versity authorities and the localpolice are investigating the inci¬dents.Frank Evans, Glenn Swogger,and Byron Rainey were attackednear Swift Hall in the center ofthe campus. All three were slqg-ged and Rainey’s bicycle was over¬turned and the air was let out ofhis tires. A few minutes later ArtGale and Sam Eilpern were ap¬proached by the gang near thePsychology Building on Ellis ave¬nue. They managed to escape thegang, however, by running intoHitchcock hall.The gang apparently finishedtheir evening’s work when theyassaulted Robert PI i 11 outsideHitchcock. Hill was treated at not permit the actors to developeither their characters or the es¬sential horror of the event.Stanley Kazdailis, the designer,deserves special praise. His sets,like the proverbial good mistress, word, in order to see if there areother changes.” The sub-commit¬tee will report to SG next week.The change in the Code, dis¬covered by Allan Peskin (ISL),appears in the second paragraphof the first section of the Codetitled “General Conduct,” a sec¬tion which cannot be changed ex¬cept by 2/3 vote of SG with theapproval of the Administration.William Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities, is also check¬ing the matter.The pertinent section of the Stu¬dent Code, 1951 reads as follows:“The University shall encouragethe development of the rights ofits students as citizens, as statedin the Bill of Rights of Student Corrections madeThrough a typographical errorthe changed section of the 1952Student Code was left out of lastweek's SG story. There is anotherstory on the changes in this issue.In the same story the BreslowBill on exchange students was mis¬represented. Not all of the ex¬change programs will be supportedby the Fulbright Funds. Dean Stro¬zier acts only as an intermediaryfor SG and other universities.the exercise of these Rights en¬tails.”The same section of the StudentCode, 1952 reads the same up tothe semi-colon. It, then, proceedsas follows: “and the enjoymentand development of the Bill ofGovernment; and the students of Rights is contingent upon the as-the University shall promote the sumption of the responsibilitieswere easy to work with, good to development ofthe Bill of Rights by the students the exercise oflook at and did not beg for atten- by assuming the responsibilities these Rights entails.”tion. Jean Milles provided finecostumes except for the men’stights, which were loose.There is a clean plot to “TheMaid’s Tragedy” with lots ofcarnage at the end. Eliel died like „ .. r-> i-' , .. „ iasi yeai is aiuiuuieu iu me iowa mad bull. The others died like College Policy Committee to explore the possibilities of birthrate of the depression years.ladies and gentlemen, which was lengthening the requirements for the BA degi ee in the College Tbe registrar stated that othera pity. Brenda Handforth was bet- by adding a yeaFs intensive or specialized work in a division universities had correspondinglyBA revised?The faculty of the college last Tuesday empowered The versity said Tuesday.Due to the fact that veteransnow receive a flat stipend* insteadof having tuition paid by the gov¬ernment, they are choosing stateuniversities, Scott stated. Thesmaller enrollment on campus isalso explained by the addition ofcertain courses to Downtown Col¬lege. Courses which were for¬mally offered in the Divisionshave been extended to DowntownCollege, attracting students whootherwise would have come to thequadrangles. Thus while the totalof the Divisions is down 16.4 percent, Downtown College is downonly 2.4 per cent.The enrollment is as follows:College 1350, Biological Sciences619, Humanities 466, Physical Sci¬ences 554, Social Sciences 1103,Business 182, Graduate Library54, Federated Theol. Fac. 326, Law230, SSA 177, and Downtown Col¬lege 4012. The total for the Uni¬versity is 9071.The College’s 15.7 per centlower registration as compared tolast year is attributed to the lowter at homicide than suicide. Her or professional school.tendency to shuffle was the oneblemish on a rich portrayal of thereluctant royal mistress.The other tragic maid, Aspatia(Joyce Altman) moved with moregrace and looked equally attrac¬tive but her voice seldom gotdown out of the upper register.Miss Altman sang more sweetlythan she spoke, although singingclearly frightened her.Creighton Clark as Menantiusgave promise of real developmentas did William Zavis, Thorne Deuland Sheldon Patinkin. Clarke hasa good voice and stage presence.A friend compared Allen Nich¬ols as Calinax to Mr. Trumanwhistlestopping against the Re¬publicans. He was darn near in¬dispensable.The players with smaller rolesall performed with credit to them¬selves. There were no great gapsin the production or especiallyweak spots in the cast. Mr. Irn-boden has begun the year well The committee will discuss these possibilities with divisionalcurriculum committees andBillings Hospital for minor facial and he has the core of a good corn-abrasions, and is now in good con- pany. They seemed to enjoydition. Hill could see no apparent working together which is a realmotive for the attack, since his help.assailants made no robbery at- University Theatre had a fine report their findings to thecollege faculty for the finaldecision, which very possibly willnot come until next spring.Cite methodsAccording to Albert Hayes,member of the College PolicyCommittee: “There is no inten¬tion whatsoever to alter the exist¬ing program. The present con¬ception of general educationwould remain unchanged. It issimply a case of where you putthe degree.”Among the reasons for this ac¬tion are the concern over 1—thedropping college enrollment, 2—the effective continuity of workbetween the college and the divi¬sions.One of the possible reasons forthe drop in enrollment is felt tobe the ambiguity connected withaccreditation both inside and out¬side the university. F. ChampionWard, Dean of the College, issuedthe following statement:“The College faculty is now ex- lating general and specializedstudies more effectively than atpresent, especially for those stu¬dents who come to the Universityfor both kinds of work.Give reasons for action“To date these methods haveincluded improved articulation ofcollege and divisional programsand the possibility of awardingthe BA to students who have com¬pleted a year of work in a divisionor school.“In these explorations we hopeto learn whether or not the ex¬clusion of specialized study fromthe bachelors curriculum has less¬ened the attractiveness and edu¬cational influence of the Collegeand whether there are types ofspecialized study which can besaid properly to belong to a Lib¬eral Education.”In answer to questions to sev¬eral professors concerning the'action Donald Meiklejohn, profes¬sor of social sciences in the Col¬lege, said: “I look forward tosuch an exploration as has beentempt. “I guess it was just for the time with Beaumont and Fletcher, ploring with other faculties of the authorized as • promising to dc-fun of it,” he said. So did the audience. university possible ways of re- see "BA change," page 5 lower enrollments.Plans snack bar;nickel cup of coffeeincluded in projectStudent Governmenf votedunanimously for the John-PetersBill Tuesday night. The bill au¬thorized “the Governing Board ofthe Concession Agency immedi¬ately (to) inaugurate negotiationsfor administration approvaj. of itssetting up a snack bar able toserve warm sandwiches and hotcoffee with prices based on theaccompanying cost estimates.”The Assembly appropriated $150for the “purchase of the necessaryequipment, effective immediatelyupon the approval of the Dean ...”A detailed report which includescharts and graphs was submittedto the Assembly with the Bill.According to the chart prices aredetermined by the hours allowedby the University and the amountof student support. Dependingupon these factors, a sandwich of1/6 lb. of meat will cost from 25to 44 cents. These figures aresee "Snack bar," page 5Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON' November 21, 1952Student directoryout in DecemberThe Student Directory will beon sale on campus during the firstweek of December. The directory,which Student Government ispublishing, will sell for fortycents.Last year the administrationannounced that it would r.ot pub¬lish a 1952-53 student directory be¬cause it felt that the projectwould not make money. StudentGovernment offered to sponsorthe publishing of the directory,and the administration, put up$150 for a deficit fund if SG need¬ed it.SG has announced that theyare publishing 1,900 copies of thedirectory, and with the help ofadvertising money, they expectto break even if 1,800 copies aresold.Harriers failin triangularThe Varsity cross-country teamwas defeated in a triangular meetby Butler and Washington lastSaturday in Indianapolis. Theteam scores were Butler 32, Wash¬ington 41, and Chicago 51. Keat¬ing of Washington took first placewith 22:44. The Butler team tookthe next four places. The Maroonswere led by Flynn and Nuveen.The final meet this season willbe the Central AAU 5000 Meterchampionship at Waveland golfcourse in Lincoln Park, Saturday,Nov. 29. The Maroons will com¬pete here as the Chicago Trackclub. Fraternities...1(from poge 1)that organizations mustbreak their oaths of secrecy.”Dean Strozier was told bythe MAROON that the lasttwo decisions were contra¬dictory since SG must knowttie contents of an organiza¬tion’s secret constitution toascertain whether discrimi¬natory clauses exist.UC chapters fought discriminationThe fraternities at Chicagohave made progress in removingsome of the discriminatory rulesfrom their chapters. Some havehad to openly defy their nationalchapters by disregarding the re¬striction placed on UC chaptermembers and no chapter at Chi¬cago, it appears, has a discrimi¬nating clause in its local consti¬tution.IF Council unanimously passeda resolution on February 14, 1952 which stated: “Resolved that theIF Council of the University ofChicago condemns discriminationin fraternities based on race, re¬ligion, or nationality, believingthat the true basis of fraternal-ism is in the fundamental broth¬erhood of all mankind.Alexander hopes for unifyAlexander in a MAROON inter¬view stated:“The IF Council does not norhas it ever questioned the desir¬ability of the goals of the Mich¬igan Plan. On the contrary, it haswholeheartedly and' effectivelyfought racial discrimination with¬in its own membership and on thefloor of national conventionswhere its members are repre¬sented. This we have done beforethe Michigan Plan wasenacted,and long before the Student Gov¬ernment was created. As presi¬dent of' the Council, I sincerelyhope that neither organizationwill act in such a manner as tojeopardize the efforts of the other.“As for recent actions taken bythe member fraternities, I maysay that they were taken partlyon the basis of a misunderstand¬ing between the Council and theOffice of the Dean, and partly onthe basis of a very real doubt asto the attitude of a minority inStudent Government toward thevery existence of fraternities.The misunderstanding is beingcleared up with the Administra¬tion. I hope that the Governmentwill demonstrate that our fearshave no basis in fact.” I-F Ball “open”for first timeThe Inter-Fraternity ball will beheld at the grand ballroom of theCongress Hotel, next Wednesday.Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to1 a.m., with music by Phil Levantand his orchestra. For the firsttime all members of the studentbody are invited. Formals are re¬quired with tux optional. Ticketscan be obtained at the SG ticketagency.WHERE THE U O' C MMEETS TO EAT M(Jc\xWd IFINE FOOD I!132! East 57th Street || Roseland RefrigeratorYou can rent anElectric Refrigeratorfor $4.00 to $5.50 from usCO 4-92311Baseballers meetThere will be a meeting Mondoyof ail the candidates for next year'svarsity baseball team ot 2:30 inBartlett Gym.Booters lose ■At Stagg Field last Saturdaythe Varsity soccer team was de¬feated by Earlham, a newcomerto the Midwest Soccer Confer¬ence, by a score of 2-1. The onlyChicago man to score was Colby.Earlham, in defeating Chicago,won its first conference cham¬pionship.The final home game of theseason for the soccer team will beagainst Indiana University, Sun¬day at 2 p.m. at Stagg Field.Liberal 10% Discounton newRodios, Phonographs fir AppliancesSpecialists in Radio &TV RepairColl Joe Deane to order fromour catalogue in your homeHYde Park 3-27495735 HarperSpecialFor Students!TUXEDOSFORIF BALL$750CompleteCAMP’STUXEDOS1530 E. 69 th StreetFA 4-9550 International House Moviespresents1 Wednesday, November 26—CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM FESTIVAL(American)—Admission 45c1) The Count, 2) One A.M., 3) Behind the Screen, 4) TheImmigrantCOMING ATTRACTIONSDecember 1—FAUST AND THE DEVIL (American)December 8—THE NAIL (Spanish)December 15—THE MUDLARK (English)December 22—SCROOGE (American)December 29—THE CHRISTMAS SLIPPER and THEMAGIC HORSE (Russian) hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd student rate 50e"BEDAZZLES THE EYE!A rare and thrilling fusion of pantomime, musicand dance. Tales of Hoffmann' is splendid!*-Bosley Crowthar, N. Y. Times*★★★★ Brilliant! lavish! Imaginative! MissShearer (and) Ludmilla Tcherina dance divinely INot-ta-be-forgottenl* -Kote Comeron, Daily Newstendon films presents a fowell-PreiSburger Productionlaics of Hofmann■ ||by loequet OflenbodiSpeciol Thanksgiving Doy Matinee—Feature time 2:00Also 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 showings1131-3 55th STREETNow UnderNew ManagementWe Are Pleased To AnnounceThe Addition OfBernard [Bernie] KaneTo Our Staff#Watch For Our Grand OpeningAnd Remodeling ProjectCome InAnd Get AcquaintedX-*X‘-X***X,**X*X,X*XK**-X"X‘>X**X”X~X,,X"X~X~X”X***X~X,-X~X**X~X~X~X~X«X~X"X"X~X*''X**«Xt.>.x***X4<*<,<,<"X~XMX,*J,4,*‘X*November 21, 1952 THE qHICAGO MAROON Page 3SG ticket agency moves; SDA’evs visit heve SU briefsnow open 75 hours weeklyThe SG ticket agency is now located at the Reynolds Clubdesk. The change in location has made possible more conveni¬ent service to students and a great extension of hours. Ticketsmay now be purchased from 9:30‘a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday.The ticket service will now include all downtown legitimatetheatres, the Opera House, Or- ~tt-ii tt„ii Ott and Mary Wickerham and tochestra Hall, Kimball Hall, campUS events are also available.and Goodman Theatre. Tickets In addition tickets can be orderedto all events sponsored by Bertha t0 °ther events.The SG ticket agency featuresa low service charge of $.15 perticket to downtown shows. Thereis no charge for campus events.Included among events for whichtickets are now available withoutcharge are the Chicago SymphonyConcert, Dec. 6, and the Inter-Fraternity Ball.FOR RENTOne large attractive room, newlydecorated. Very reasonable.Vicinity 61st and UniversityCall PLaza 2-5655eveningsTHANKSGIVING SPECIALWeek of Thanksgiving OnlyEnjoy a rare vintage winewith your dinnerFINE IMPORTEDFRENCH WINES OFTHE BEST VINTAGEValues up to $3.29Reduced ToWhile They LastHYDE PARKLIQUOR STOREFree Delivery 1405 East 55thPhone PLaxa 2-8830 Sander Levin, national chairman of Students for DemocraticAction (SDA), and Gordon Scott, both former UC students,are touring midwest schools in a campaign to consolidateliberal student forces for a renewed effort to end discrimina¬tion and achieve other liberal goals.They were on the UC campus last weekend for a series ofconferences with the SDAcampus organization. Levinwas president of SG last yearand was elected to the nationalchairmanship last September atthe SDA convention in Waltham,Massachusetts. Scott is the formerdirector of the legislative activi¬ties clearing house of the NSA.Oppose McCarran ActLevin and Scott are speakingwith liberal students and facultyabout the current SDA programin opposition to the McCarran Im¬migration Act and Senate Rule 22,as well as for the campaign forbrotherhood in which SDA willcooperate with other studentgroups to combat discriminationthroughout the country. The tourwill cover over 20 midwest cam¬puses.Local meetingsAt the meetings with the cam¬pus SDA’ers it was decided thatSDA will take a more active- in¬terest in the Independent Votersof Illinois (IVI) and that theyshould concentrate their effortson two measures—repeal of the Sander LevinSenate Closure Rule and the Mc¬Carran Act.A1 Peskin, campus chairman ofSDA, reported that SDA is beingreactivated and expanded on cam¬pus now that the election is over.The UC SDA’ers had been work¬ing with students for Stevensonthis quarter.am-fmradiostunerstape recorderswire recordersdictation machines13-speed phonographsportable phonographsdiskchongers 20%discountstafffacultystudentsuniversityradio1149 E. 55th"build your own" speaker baffle kits' M M VHj n | A driver never Has enoughM R Mm Ju ■ protection, so we offer you—$1,000 Auto Accident InsuranceTo Cover Your THANKSGIVING DAY driving with every $2.00 worth ofConoco Gas you buy this week! (November 21-27, inclusive). You’U feelsafer! Get this sensational safety insurance at . . .JEWEL SERVICE STATION“Home of 3-Minute Perfect56th & Cottage Grove Ave. MU 4-9106Winterize Now! SU’s annual Night of Sin will beconducted tomorrow night at 8p.m. at Ida Noyes Hall. The 50cent admission charge will en¬title any sinner to a supply of fakemoney to lose at the various gam¬bling tables.A new radio program, “InsideStudent Union,” will be sponsoredby SU every Thursday eveningfrom 7-7:30 p.m. over WUCB. SU’sactivities and basic elements areexplained by different membersof its publicity department.SU’s next C-Dance is the Christ¬mas formal, Dec. 5, at Ida NoyesHall. Admission is $2.50 per couplewith free refreshments servedthroughout the evening. WayneEmery’s band will provide musicfor dancing. Tuxes are optional.IC open caucuson tap MondayIndependent Coalition will holdan organizational meeting andopen caucus Monday night, Nov.24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Judson Li¬brary, Burton-Judson Courts. Thecaucus will be open to all personsinterested in IC.At the head of the agenda willbe a report of the Executive Com¬mittee, which was set up at thelast caucus to appraise the posi¬tion of IC on campus and make arecommendation to the caucusabout the future of the organiza¬tion.Foreign studentsget ThanksgivingForeign students of the Univer¬sity have been invited by theWhiteside (Ill.) County Farm Bu¬reau to visit in the homes of ruralfamilies during the Thanksgivingholiday. A bus will leave Inter¬national House, Wednesday noon,and will return the students toInternational House, Saturdayafternoon. The only expense forthe students will be $3 for trans¬portation. Interested foreign stu¬dents should call Alvin Skardonat International House.ooo TBut only Time will TellHESAYS THISSHORT STORYWILL EETHE EESTvet! WHAT A WRITER!HE WEAVES WORDSLIKE A WIZARD* EETHEGETS THEANNUALJOURNALISMaward! 11111'„ budding. ,'me will tell aboa ... f || aboutOnly t,n,e . onlv time will. Oft A*} v#4m>%%WORKHOW CANTHEY TELLSO SO0N ?HE'S WRITTEN 'THE «FIRST PAGE 50TIMES ALREADY! iOi •—t popular cigatctte‘ T°. CAMELS Zfind out u-^-“helsfot thirty day^S, hoW fluidSmoke only Cam after puck.flavorful they •* a£tet week.CAMBIO *e-«eleads ALLoTHEr brandsby bill*0*** °*cigarettesper y©ar“There must bea reason why- m—.... U—Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 21, 1952Vail likes 'high-type' people"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by tbe publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5*0fc South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices. Midwayt-OSOO, Ext. 1011. Distributed free oi charge, and subscriptions by mail. $4 per year.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chief Lorry GordonBusiness manager mg:Ta became effective as voicing the opinion of THE CHICAGO MAROON,editorials must receive a two-thirds majority of the affirmative and nega¬tive votes cast at the meeting considering them. Editorials receiving amajority may be printed over the names of those approving at the discre¬tion of the author.'Loss of freedomis a piece-meal process' “The heavy straight Demo¬cratic Negro vote in the 4th,5th and 6th wards and the pre¬ponderant straight Democraticvote in the Southeast PolishSection were the decisive fac¬tors in the result. The LeftistUniversity of Chicago profes¬sors in their public platform watch the incoming administration ob¬jectively in order to criticize It when itcommits errors and praise it when itacts In the best Interests of the public?Douglas DeYoungMore facts on WarsawI’d like to point out some facts aboutthe exhibit called "Building New War¬saw” In the Reynolds Club.Without doubt, the. right of everyviewpoint to be heard Is the most essen-, . , . tlal element of democracy. On the otherappeals to the student body to hand. I can only deplore the fact thatring doorbells to defeat Vail, there Is a group of students on thiscampus which would sponsor propa-November fourth is past andthe people, having writ Eisen¬hower, move on. After twentyyears of more or less sincere andeffective advocacy of the liberalposition, the Democrats are out,and the Republicans, for good orill, are in.The MAROON does pot intendto toll the alarm bell of despairor to call CRISIS to the skies.Jenner, McCarthy, Dies, Nixon,Talt and McCarran are the newguardians of our civil libertiesand of our rights. If this fact isinsufficient to sober the reader,little the MAROON might saywould be of interest to him.The question before the studentbody of the University and beforeits administration is not whetherthe pressures toward conformityin thought and action Upon all ourpeople are going to be intensifiedunder the new national Adminis¬tration, but how the students andofficials of the University intendto react to these new conditions.Briefly, we can seek a four-year long storm shelter, pull ourprinciples in and our stakes up, orwe can adopt an attitude ofwatchful waiting, giving in min¬imally here and there, or we canstand forthrightly for our liber¬alism . . . for beter race relationsin the community, non-discrimina-tio in the University Housing file,contined recognition of such con¬troversial groups as SYL, LYL,the Politics Club, etc., the right ofgood teachers to teach, whatevertheir private political persua¬sions, and the freedom of stu¬dents to study and of professorsto teach all sides of a controver¬sial question.The University will probably claim that it espouses the middleposition . . . that watchful and“minimal surrenders” (such, per¬haps as the turning over of mem¬bership lists of five controversialorganizations to the Un-AmericanActivities Committee this sum¬mer) until we really come to amatter of principle.The student body must be fore¬warned that under a careful andrelentless sapping of individualand group liberties, a “real mat¬ter of principle” only arises outof carelessness on the part of thetakers away of liberty. The lossof freedom is a piece-meal proc¬ess—its defense is a firm insist¬ence that any infraction is acrack in the firm wall of freedomthrough which further libertieswill seep even less noticed by theresigned holders of them.It may be naive to call uponthe Administration to state un¬equivocally that it does not in¬tend further temporizing upon“pieces” of basic liberties. If theAdministration fails to do so, it isincumbent upon the student bodyof the University to maintainceaseless watchfulness over thefreedoms which have made itgreat, and only within which itcan grow. The MAROON pledgesitself to do its best to keep thecampus community informed oftrends, tendencies, and actionsupon the part of groups and offi¬cers of the University whichthreaten its freedom and its po¬tentialities for growth.The final responsibility foryour defense rests, however,squarely upon YOU.Joy Chidsey, Georgie Pugh, BobMarch, Caroline Lee, Marian Yeh,Dick Ward, Jill Schwab, Tom Thorner. tions of Uie 20th century have, a*. *matter of fact, been 100 per cent suc¬cessful at keeping the peace.They claim that Eisenhower is an in¬sincere demagogue. But is it logical toclaim that he is not going to carry outThe following editorial wo, a liability to his party ticket, Vail ^‘^^X^cha^^do^pSr'he?!passed unanimously: , gave a ward breakdown Of votes more can we say that he is insincereRichard B. Vail defeated Re- m the 2nd District for top Repub.publican incumbent in the znd ]ican candidate. Addition of Vail s Are we to assume that he is insincereCongressional District of Illinois own figures still place him be-which includes the University of hind the President-elect. cipitating more war?Chicago has boasted of his alii- Vail cited, in the advertisement °?avr*ance With white, upper-class na- those who were not of such high past they have been against lear cam-tive-born, 100 per cent Americans, tvoe” who caused his defeat, say- pateos; now they want to organize oneThe MAROON has recognized themselves, Wouldn t it be far better tothe need to defeat Vail and gaveeditorial support to his opponent,Barrett O’Hara, who was subse¬quently elected on his record forsocial and economic bettermentfor all the people, not an economicelite whose interests are Vail’sonly concern. , .Vail, in a half-page advertise¬ment in the Daily Calumet ofNovember 13, thanked “the hightype of American citizenry, towhom my campaign was directed(who) responded nobly” in givinghim “a vote exceeding that of thePresident-elect.” Figures releasedby the Board of Elections Com¬missioners a full week before theadvertisement appeared, showedEisenhower ahead by severalthousand votes. In an apparentattempt to prove that he was notLetters...Clarifies "Code" changeOn November 14, 1952, the MAitOONreported an inexplicable change ofwording in Part i of the 1952 editionof the Student Code lrom the 1951 edi¬tion. The article states that “WilliamBlrenbaum, the Director of StudentActivities, when interviewed said it Iseither a ’clerical e.ror’ or an agreementreached by leader of SG last year withhim which he does not remember. How¬ever, he likes ‘the new wording better.’ ”As the SG official who submitted toMr. Birenbaum changes made by SG inthe various basic documents, X wouldlike to say that I did not include thischange. In fact I had never heard ofit before’ last week. The only changesmade by SG last year w’ere those passedby a referendum in the NS A election.Furthermore, no proposed changes weresubmitted by the Administration toStudent Government during the lastterm of the Assembly. Consequently, thewording in the latest edition Is spurious,and the wording in the 1951 edition re¬mains the only true and valid version.It is important that this matter becleared up because the meaning of thespurious version differs from the mean¬ing of the valid wording; it is not sim¬ply a matter of alternative expressionsof the same Idea. I personally hopethat the valid version will be retainedand not changed by the present Assem¬bly, as it is a strong statement whichIs not subject to ce tftin ambiguities ofinterpretation which the spurious word¬ing permits.Allan Colemon the hysterical effort of theLeftist Independent voters ofIllinois, the Progressive Party(which is the Communist Par¬ty) and the C.I.O., added to theeffort of every other radicalorganization and individual,were negligibly effective . .Vail’s statement needs no. ex¬planation.ings, the Republican Party is a virtualepitome of evil, and that an all-timenadir will be reached under a Republi¬can administration. However, peoplewho are willing to observe the factsicnerally agree that both parties havegood points as well as bad. and that the it to Its fate.funds for a regime that maintains itselfhrough force of arms of a foreign powerand its own Gestapo-like secret police.For the benefit of our perennial UCdoubters I’d like to state that I haveresided in Poland during the periods ofoperation of both, and can testify t«the similarity.Building new Warsaw is a worthyproject. We Poles were proud of ourcapital. I admire the tremendous resili¬ence of my people In accomplishing somuch despite the handicaps imposed byboth the hot- and cold-war aggretso-s.However, Just one of the facts the ex¬hibit does not point out is that therewould have ben no need to rebuild War¬saw had It not been completely de¬stroyed in 1944 when the Home Armyrase up in the city, while on the left*v»r.k of the Vistula the Red Armywaited for six months before crossing.I don’t want to sound too sentimental,but having watched Warsaw burn f:ombehind the front lines, I refuse to burnincense for those who deliberately leftdifference between them Is not so greatas to cause the "greatly Increased dan¬ger” forcasted by our two self-appointedpolitical analysts.Blerman and Davis say that the Re¬publican Party wants war and aggres¬sion. It is unfair to say this of eitherparty. Tfhe six Republican admlnistra- The constitutional Polish governmentwas sold out at the post-war “peaceconferences.” Appeasement at Yalta andMunich led to Nurnberg. What will bethe consequences of Yalta and Potsdam?Jon Mojdc, executive editorChicoso MAROONHJIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllilttlillllllllH^| Going To TheI . Irtter-Frat Ball? jj| BUY HER FLOWERS |FROM| Mitzie Flower Shop jDenies anti-GOP chargesI was dismayed when reading the let¬ter by Bierman and Davis In last, week'sMAROON to find that the two “intelli¬gent” Individuals would make such astatement.Their article asserts that although theDemocratic Party has many shortcom- STUDUNT DISCOUNTopen till 9:00 p.m.= 1301 E. 55th St. 20%Ml 3-4020 §rnillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIttlllllllllllimillllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllEHAMILTON THEATER1952 East 75th HY 3-1211Now ploying for on extended engagementTales of HoffmanTHE CRITICS SAY:“A magnificent, memorable end fitting successor toRED SHOES."StarringMOIRA SHEARERROBERT HELPMANNColor by Technicolor SPECIAL FOR YOUNG MEN. . VERY FINESTRIPED FLANNELS*62 50There is a custom look about these su¬perior striped flannels which gives themthe appearance of suits selling at muchhigher prices. Deftly styled hy Finchleywith youthful natural shoulders and grace¬ful easy-hanging jacket with flappedpockets. Very effective in Blue, Cam¬bridge Grey and the new Charcoal Greys.Qiicago, 19 E. Jackson Blvd. (4);: New York, 564 Fifth Ave. (36)Also, in the University Shop,suits of 'l weed, flannel or Worsted$55.00 to $72.50Open Monday Eves, until S:30 P.M.Nov«iwb«r 21, 1952 Page 5THE CHICAGO MAROON(Tamuty camfitu events c*t 6nie£Friday, Nov. 21Scandinavian Club Meeting, Ida NoyesLibrary, 7:45 p m. Mr. Beiuil Boo, pop¬ular Swedish singer, will give a musi¬cal program."Building New Warsaw,** photographicexhibit furnished by the Polish Con¬sulate, Reynolds Club North. Last day.Calvert Club sponsors "Appleseed’a Har¬vest Feslval, * Ida Noyes Theater, 7-10p.m. 25 cents per person.Ilillel Foundation, 5715 S. WoodlawnAvenue. 8:30 p.m., Hillel Fireside.•Thanksgiving Oneg: A Recital ofAmerican and Jewish Folk Songs.’*Rosalie Wax, assistant professor. So¬cial Sciences. The fireside Is preceededby the Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m.Vnivrrsity Concert, Mandell Hall, 8:30p.m., Eugene Istomin, piano. Bee¬thoven, Fantasy in G minor, Sonatain F-sharp major; Brahms, Variation and Fugue on a Theme by Handel;and Ravel. Gaspard de la Nuit.Saturday, Nov. 22Student Cnion—Night of Sin, Ida NoyesHall, 8-11 p.m. 50 cents admission.Porter Fellowship Party, Chapel House,8 p.m. Food, fun, frolic. Bring yourfriends.Sunday, Nov. 23Record Concert, Alpha Delta Phi Fra¬ternity, 5747 S. University Ave., 9 p.m.The featured work Is Mozart’s opera“Cost Fan Tuhhl,” newly recorded InEnglish.Porter Fellowship Meeting, Swift HallCommons, supper, 5:30 p.m. 40 cents;discussion. 6:45 p.m. ’’Which should aperson follow first: the Law, SocialJustice, or Christian Love?” led by astudent panel.Noyes Box, Ida Noyes Hall; informalcompleteselectionofthefinestmerchandiseforyoureveryxmasneed is listed in our catalogs.watches pearls baby supplies andwasherstoastersironSmodern lamps• radiosphonosrecorderst-velectric trainscamerasetc.20%universitybuyingservicemu 4-577620% dancing every Sunday evening, from8-11 p.m.Varsity Soccer Game, Stagg Field, 2 p.m.Chicago vs. Indiana University.Renaissance Society: Exhibition of Con¬temporary Art for Voung Collectors.Original paintings, prints, drawings,and small sculpture, collected frommany sources, for the collector ofmodest means. Opening Sunday, Nov.23, Goodspeed 108. 3-6 p.m. There¬after, dally except Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., through December 23.Glee Club Rehearsal, Blaine Hall. 4.30-6 p.m. Everyone Invited.Viennese Waltzing* International House,8 p.m.Monday, Nov. 24Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, IdaNoyes Hall, Sun Parlor, 12:30-1:20 p.m.Rev. Carl Lundqulst, Pastor EUm Bap¬tist Church will speak on "What DidJesus Christ Do?—His Death,” at theregular luncheon-speaker meeting.Astronomical Society Meeting: Ryerson352. 7:30 p.m. There will be a divisioninto Interest sections for Individualparticipation.Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve. Record concert, 8 p.m., Brahms’Second Piano Concerto, and Bach’sMagnificatWalgreen Lecture Series, Social Science122, 4:30 p.m. Herman Finer, Profes¬sor of Political Science, "The Under¬standing of Politics.”Tuesday# Nov. 25Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve. Hillel Folk Dance Group, 7:30p.m.Lecture Series: “What the Age of Sci¬ ence Has Discovered and What It HasForgotten.” Social Science 122, 4:30p.m. The Reverend Benedict M. Ash¬ley will speak on “God: The Lost Dis¬covery of Physics."Motion Pictures; “Experimental Films,”Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Lot in Sodom; The Adventures ofJimmy; The Moor’s Pavane; Balzac;Three Paintings by llieronymousBosch; and Ll-ht Reflections.Wednesday, Nov. 26Baha’i Fellowship, Ida Noyes North Re¬ception Room; 7:30 p.m. Informal lec¬ture and discussion on “Korea as aBaha’i Saw It,” by Gordon Dobbins,Army Medical Corps Reserve.Walgreen Lecture Series, “The Under¬standing of Politics,” Social Science122, 4:30 p.m. “The Idols of the Poli¬tical Scientist,” Professor HermanFiner.Classified ads ...WANTEDManuscripts of any conceivable sortabout any conceivable thing. Poetry orprose; creative or critical. Address toChicago Review, Reynolds Club.Help wanted. Room, bath for 2 nightssitting. Near campus. Roberta Hawfling,Ext. 1036.One-way P. R. R. ticket to Philadelphiawhich can be used on Dec. 20. BernardWax, DO 3-4866. Please leave message IfI’m not around.FOR SALE’41 Plymouth 4-D spec, deluxe, r. and h.,exc. motor. $40 or best offer. PL 2-6628,mornings.Tuesday onlyNov. 25Social Science 1227:15 & 9:30$.50DocumentaryFilmGroup Experimental FilmsLOT IN SODOM . . .directed by Sibley WatsonAn Avante-Garde classic treating the bib¬lical story of Lot in the depraved city ofSodom in a most unbiblical manner.ADVENTLIIES OF JIMMY . . .directed by James BroughtonAlso — THE MOORS PAVANNE with JoseLimon; BALZAC; LIGHT REFLECTIONS;and 3 PAINTINGS OF HIERONOMOUSBOSCH. Tender your fenderTo a bath we hath!Drivers!Drive in for a beautifying car wash at . . .jjjCTK JEWEL SERVICE STATIONT '•Home of 3-IHinute Perfect Wash’956th & Cottage Grove Ave. MU 4-9106CHRISTMAS CARDS(you can go further and fare worse)ACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street HYde Park 3-9651 1329 E. 57th St.Midway 3-0602 1442 E. 57th St.Midway 3-0608‘Building New WarsawAn ExhibitFurnished byThe Polish ConsulateLAST DAYFri., Nov. 21Reynolds ClubNORTH LOUNGESponsored by theU. C. Labor Youth Leaguein the interests ofpeace and friendshipMr. Exclusive Says:There is still time for your Thanksgiving dry cleaning,pressing and alteration needs. Same day service on drycleaning if in before noon. Pressing service while you wait.Monument to the heroes of Hio Warsaw Ghetto 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon. Good con¬dition. Bargain price. Must sell. E. Me*,ron, 6348 S. Drexel, NO 7-1855.Twenty-four 1200-ft. reels scotch record¬ing tape. $30. PL 2-6691.Wanted—refined women or couple toshare apartment, South Shore. Call after7 p.m. DO 3-2328.Room Apt., large, modern kitchen.Call evenings, NO 7-0215.Light brown gabardine topcoat, lostNov. 8. E. Heiberg, Int. House,FOUNDTwo Bachrach portraits left at B. J lastspring. Please claim.- MISCELLANEOUSWant to rent 50 MC receiver (sx42, $x43,ncl83). Doty. MI 3-0800, Ext. 1436.Square Dancing, Dance Room In IdaNoyes basement. 8 p.m., Tuesday. BUIBrooks calls for beginners and expert*.Desirable room for girl In exchange forchild care. One evening and several daytime hours per week. 5624 Drexel, MU4-4651.Sewing, alterations, bachelor’s repairs.Appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warrinner.5625 S. Dorchester. MU 4-4680.Share 1*£ room, modern, furnished apt.near north s!de. Linens, maid, switch¬board. $45. Female. WH 4-4012, Apt. 410.BA change ...(from page 1)velop the real possibilities forenlarging the college curriculumby including appropriate special¬ized work within the present con¬ception of general education. AsI understand it the explorationdoes not contemplate giving upany of the present curriculum ofthe College.”Milton Singer, Chairman of theCollege Social Sciences staff,stated: “The College is now con¬sidering a proposal to change therequirements for the BA degreebecause this seems to be, in theminds of most of its faculty, themost promising way to solvesome urgent problems. I do notmyself happen to believe that sodrastic a measure is either neces¬sary or desirable, and I continueto hope that some other wayswill be found to solve our practi¬cal problems.Snack bari from page 1)based upon reasonable estimatesof maximum and minimumamounts of support and hours.Twice size of C Shop sandwichesA 1/6 lb. meat sandwich is morethan twice the size of a C shopsandwich, according to Peters.The projected meats are beef,ham, pork, and turkey. The pricesquoted above include meat, bread,labor, spread, cooking, gas, andprofi^. Because Peters and Johnfelt that “in addition to sand¬wiches, the campus deserves agood cup of coffee,” five cent cof¬fee will be another feature of theplanned snack bar.Because SG only has until thisSunday to conclude the financialsec "Snack bar," page Sasm.CrestMEDICO V.F.0.-*2 with new nylon bit.Exclusive! Guaranteed Bite-Proof!Odorless! Testeless! Cushion Bite IMEDICO medalist-M.59When filter turns brown-in Medico 11Pipes or Cigarette Holders—throwit away, with nico¬tine, juices, flakes,tars it has trapped.Insert a fresh filter ^j for cooler, cleaner' mnd dryer smoking.' Imported Briar. 10 Utters-104Wide variety af styles and sire*. _Write Medico Pipet Inc. M.Y. 22. for Book!*!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON *November 21, 1952iti1 European art in Chicago Cocteau psychology fails;The next week to ten days in Chicago seems to be a transitory stage during which time,old shows (mo#t of little interest) will be coming down to be replaced by what promises tobe some very interesting material. There are, however, a few shows running currentlythrough this month which are worth noting.At the Palmer House Galleries there is a well-represented exhibit of watercolors by LyonelFeininger, the very well-known European-American artist. His present show demonstratesat once his best and mediocre r:—— ; ; — 7~ ;—^—somewhat limpid, casual style painters—for example De Koon-which has control but little re- ing or Gorky. Most of his work isveals the character of the situa- more daring than accomplished,tion or sitter. His oils, especially m0re suggestive of means thanthe “Paesaggio Industriale,” while ends> His large portrait entitledrevealing a feeling for abstract Francis,” done in whites withsituations growing-out of the real, iost-and-found dark black lines isnevertheless rely too much on the forceful and stable and deservescharacteristics. For exampleone sees the over-decorativeuse of color dabbing and the me¬chanical striated line which serveno real purpose beyond prettiness.However, the apparent ease withwhich he generally handles hiswatercolors, the way of under¬drawing, and suggesting forms bymeans of subtle color and a fewwell directed lines is often a tri¬umph in economy. In the variousbeach and street scenes, forstance, Feininger plays with in¬tricate space compositions andsubtle harmonies of well-placedunits as few artists today canequal. Not the best collection ofhis works, perhaps, it is never¬theless representative and well-worth the seeing.Down in the Main Street Gal¬lery, 642 N. Michigan Ave.—agallery, by the way, which aims atand often succeeds in the showingof consistently high quality paint¬ers—one can get a birds-eye-viewof art trends in modern Italy. Ondisplay are thirty-one pieces bylour well-known Italian painters.The strongest among the groupis Afro, who also happens to bethe most abstract. It is in his finesensitivity to color relationshipsand in his moving contrasts ofsolid compact planes that he ismost winning. “Cupola Verde” isa fine composition of yellow,green, and black that shows himoff to advantage. One sees in himelements of both post-futurist andpost-cubist painting, held in solu¬tion and given a new form. “SantoStefano” and “Gouache 1" are alsoamong his better works.Music, perhaps the best knownof the group, paints in very deli¬cate tones, repeating almost toexcess, compositions of quiet,moving horses or landscapescenes. “Portrait of Ida” has somegood clarity and aesthetic order toit because of the luje feeling fororganized colored units, whichwork one with the line and sug¬gest an ever moving space. On thewhole his color is dull or mono¬tonous and his form uninterest¬ing.Both Mosca and Vespignianihave little to say in comparisonwith the others. The former relieson a constant uge of flat colorfulunits put on with much impastoto which is added spidery extend¬ing lines threading or radiatingfrom the various units. Often hiscanvases are garrish or aestheti¬cally trite. Vespigniani gives us apair of line drawings done in a close attention. Here is a kind ofliteral or sentimental.Nicholas Carone, another post- modeling and a held swirling feel-war Italian now living in this ing that makes for a striking ifcountry, has an exhibit at Chi- not bizarre effect. Other piecesin- cago’s newest gallery run by AllanFrumkin at 152 E. Superior St.His work often reveals the influ¬ence of or similarity with manyof New York’s most modern are either dull in color or unre¬vealing beyond the display of in¬teresting effects of tortuousshapes.— M. J. PhillipsOpportunities in 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 semester-hours 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, 35fi-C Belden Ave..St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. CLEARANCESALEPhonographs — three speedWebster and OthersAM - FM RadiosZenith and OthersLP Records40% Discount onMercury and CapitolLimited Quantity and SelectionLowe’s Radio1233 EAST 55th STREETPLAZA 2-4361In actionor relaxin9re theyoufeatureattractionin ArrowSports ShirtsARROW The World Playhouse is cur¬rently showing the recent FrenchFilm, The Strange Ones, directedby Jean-Pierre Melville, from thenovel, Les Enfant Terrible, byJean Cocteau as adapted and nar¬rated and with dialogue by Coc¬teau.The film, although not di¬rected by Cocteau himself,makes use of all the devicesthat have placed his films ontheir own low level. If not forthe use of the novel and thepresence of the extraneous nar¬ration, the film might have beena passable low grade movie. Asit is now it is a superb exampleof a pretentious film that fallsshort of mediocrity.The plot involves a brother andsister who are brought up withina very intimate situation, theirintercourse with outside society,and their resultant suicide. Within this framework the plot evolvesrather haphazardly. Much is in¬troduced that has no importantrelation to the sequence of eventsbut that usually acts as a mediumfor the Cocteau brand of “psycho¬logical realism.” New situationscame about often with no fore-PANE’SPIZZERIASouth Side'sTastiest PizzaWe Deliver1603 E. 53rd StreetNO 7-9520READING IS FUNAT A1VY AGEThe new Fell books offer a varied selection of boks to tempt every taste.Hemingway, Steinbeck, Edna Ferber, Joyce Cary, Arthur Koestler, are afew of the name authors who hove made an appearance in print, andH. M. F. Prescott's historical novel, Tallulah Bankhead's autobiography,Frank Connor's short stories ore examples of other titles with enthusias¬tic audiences.WE RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWiNGTHE HERBLOCK BOOK $2.75The kind of book Will Rogers would hove written if he couldhave drown.THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY $3.75Tom LeaA grand story by the excellent author of Brave BullsTHE BIG CHANGE $3.50Frederick Lewis AllenThe 20th century transformation in oil the major fields ofAmerican life.CRAZY WHITE MAN $3.75Richard MorenusSix years in the Canadian wilderness described with gustoand humor.MY ISLAND HOME $4.00James Norman HallThis famous novelist and historian tells the story of hiscolorful life and his mature years on the island of Tahaiti.THE WOMAN WITH THE WHIP $3.50Eva PeronThe fantastic career of the late wife of the Argentine dictator.All of the Best Books Are atThe University of Chicago BookstoreSHIRTS • TICS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS— Handsome, Rugged, Really ComfortablyARROW SPORTS SHIRTSwith phenomenal newArafold collarLeisure's a pleasure in these Arrow sports champs!Made with the famous Arafold collar that brings youextra comfort worn open or closed .. . with or with¬out a tie. We have your favorite fabrics in plaidsand solid colors ... a// washable. Come in, and takeyour pick!Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - AltonNovember 211952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 7Film is found contrived | ‘Crowd Culture’ controversialanalysis is found provocativewarning and many charactersbear little relation to the others.The film moves slowly andunevenly. Depending upon anddeveloping the audible ratherthan the visual aspects of par¬ticular situations, many scenesbecome unbearably long even tothe point Qf absurdity. When¬ever visual aspects are devel¬oped, they are executed withcrudeness and exaggeration;cutting is abrupt and coarse,the camera moves without in¬ tention, and unusual camera angles, of which there are many,achieve ridiculousness ratherthan intensity.If the producers of the film hadbeen cognizant of these ridiculousand absurd characteristics of theirproduct (for the unintentionalfarce was considerably more con¬vincing than the intended trag¬edy) they might have presentedus with a very enjoyable comedy.Daniel Queenevery thing forevery one at20% offat dan's radio shockmuseum 4-5776 1149 e 55 Crowd Culture, the recent book by Bernard Iddings Bell, published by Harper, is certainto arouse a great deal of controversy. This is to be expected of any book that attempts adiagnosis and program for the change of American culture, and especially so when it iswritten in a vigorous temper, and a scant 150 pages.This criticism will not only come from “Demos,” the materialistic, libidinous, comfort lov¬ing, and ■manipulatable common man that Canon Bell sees as the representative Americancharacter type; but more im- — ;portant will be the criticism ““ “f !lumber as “ ‘ftfrun'f',‘ suPerior intelligence and motiva-, .... , ,, , to develop powers of abstracting tion.that will come from those who and generaiizing; in perception of Organized religion is charac-share Canon Bell s concern, but forrrl) jn such observation of the ... g .maintain that an analysis that sjze) shape, texture of physical terized as compromised and over¬separates “character” from the objects-as enables one to distin- ly concerned with its own preser-material and institutional frame- gUish between facts and inaccu- vation.work in which it develops and rate guesses.”; (2) poor trainingoperates is invalid. jn manners—“a decent reticence, - „ an j..Canon Bell limits his examina- a lack bf noisy self-assertiveness, ’tion of the institutions that could respect for the rights of other emerginf? from the people andraise ‘Demos,’ the common man, people or whatever toleration and held responsible by the masses toto two; the school and religion, consideration.”; (3) too little in- lead into a more urbane and hu-According to Bell, the school fails sistence in the schools upon mane Way of living ” But this can¬on at least five counts: (1) “neg- achievement as the price of ap- .. <D ,lect of proper drill in the use of proval and promotion; (4) ignor- from „ sl induced bv thewords—in reading and writing ing of devotional religious train- f £ t SDeedy maand speaking and listening; in the ing; and (5) holding back those of terif[cnrichlnent and a too easy— 1 political emancipation. It will bea long time before he will knowwhat is happeneing to him . . .before he will tolerate guidancefrom those who specialize in theunderstanding of human natureand experience.”Canon Bell’s solution is to calla democratic eliteand Accessory Organs not AdverselyAffected by Smoking ChesterfieldsFIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHEDABOUT ANY CIGARETTE Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentA responsible consulting organization hasreported the results of a continuing study by acompetent medical specialist and his staff on theeffects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ,A group Of people from various walks of lifewas organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For sixmonths this group of men and women smoked theirnormal amount of Chesterfields — 10 to 40 a day.45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con¬tinually from one to thirty years for an average of10 years each./ ■At the beginning and at the end of the six-months period each smoker was given a thorough examination, including X-ray pictures, by themedical specialist and his assistants. The exam-iination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,ears and throatThe medical specialist, after a thorough exam¬ination of every member of the group, stated:*‘It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat andaccessory organs of all participating subjects ex¬amined by me were not adversely affected in thesix-months period by smoking the cigarettesprovided.*! TV>I->I->I- — TV — TV — TVMIDWAY RADIOZENITHSales & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<H<H<Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment— TV — TV — TV <TVHosemar yZocickceramicjewelryat theUNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Much MilderCopyright 1932, LIGGETT * WVEIU TOBACCO Cu Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672”Pag* 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 21, 1952Reversal for Tuteur;judge will grant triaA judgment to revoke the citizenship of Charles A. Tuteur,who is charged with not having listed certain publications onhis naturalization papers, has been withdrawn and a trial hasbeen granted. Since the MAROON article five weeks ago JudgeMichael L. Igoe has reversed himself and fixed Jan. 20, 1953,as the date for the trial.The case aroused interest :since it is the first time a court grounds that he was not of “goodhas decided to‘revoke a US moral character.” Last month acitizen’s naturalization because of judgment was issued revokingreading habits. No mention of po- Tuteur’s citizenship. On Oct. 31litical activity was ever made in Judge Igoe reversed his decision,the trial. Civil liberties involvedChased from Germany The Midwest Committee forTuteur, who is a clerical worker Protection of Foreign Born, whichin Chicago and married to a UC is helping fight the case, statedgraduate, was born in Germany, that basic issues of civil rights areThere, as a Jew. he was perse- involved and said, “The possibil-cuted, and in 1938 was arrested ities for harassment of the nat-for the possession of verbotten uralized citizen which this caseliterature. He was forced to leave opens up are limitless. A screen-Germany, and in 1940 entered the ing process would be in operationUnited States. In 1945 he became contrary to constitutional rights,an American citizen and only a The naturalized citizen faces amonth later was charged with not hazard under this provision whichhaving listed among his reading does not exist for the native cit-matter the New Masses, People’s izen. He is in effect a second class SG groups need aid;requesting volunteers SQ funds cutin ne<w budgetSeveral Student Government committees are still under- Student Government’s tentativestaffed and are appealing to interested members of the budget of $1500 is $300 less thanstudent body to join. Ahy registered student is eligible to |ht®°ne(Sp^v)1 ^siref^f sgparticipate. There are opportunities in a wide field, covering ^ ..S(G woju’ld barely breakf 0^jmost of SG’s activities. 'Those committees requesting volunteers are:Student needs, which runsstudent services such as theexchange. This committee dealswith all problems of student needsfor which they have e n o u gworkers. if all the projects for obtainingadditional funds work out andnothing requiring new appropria¬tions comes up.”William Birenbaum, Director offor SG assemblies is needed... * , , ,, . _i, Persons wishing to join shouldticket agency and the book ,eave , nolc ln the SG box „ the ^Reynolds Club desk, stating the sons for tbe difference between. name of the committees t h e y tbjs year’s budget and last year’swould like to join and where they He stated> »(i) SG could riot make_. , . , . . .. can be reached, or else contact the a jor more than $1500, andFinance, which is investigating committee chairmen at the SG (2, there are not unlimited fundsth Qr i'ft °" a asscrably on Tuesday niShts- available to support the extra-handles the SG budget. The varjous committees must curriculum.” The budget will beCivil Liberties handles all ques- begin functioning quickly so it is reconsidered on March 15.tions of civil liberties and aca- jmp0rfant that applications bedemic freedom. The committee is made as soon as possible.working on the non-discrimina-tory housing file and try to takean active part in community af¬fairs effecting civil liberties.National Students Association,which sponsors the student exWorld, and other periodicals.The charge was fought ar.d fi¬nally dropped in 1950. The nextyear civil proceedings began torevoke his citizenship on theWarsaw displayat Reynolds Club“Building New Warsaw,” an ex¬hibit depicting the rebuilding ofWarsaw, Poland, after World WarII, is being' presented by LaborYouth League in the NorthLounge of the Reynolds Club. Theexhibit opened Wednesday andwill close today.Speakers at the opening cere¬mony Wednesday afternoon wereDaniel Fox, LYL Chairman, andWojciech Albrycht, Polish Con¬sul in Chicago. Both speakers con¬gratulated the people of Warsawon the rebuilding of their city andexpressed the wish for worldpeace.The exhibit, furnished by theConsulate General of Poland,shows the destruction of Warsawduring World War II and thesteady job of rebuilding after thewar. Other pictures show designsfor buildings not yet completed. Asmaller exhibit depicts the life ofuniversity students in modernPoland. citizen.Sin invades campusGambling, roulette, dice, andcards, all with fake money, will befeatures of SU-sponsored Night ofSin tomorrow night at 8 p.m. inIda Noyes. A taxi dancer andother items will be auctioned offat the end of the evening, to bepurchased with money acquiredby the legalised gambling. Admis¬sion is 50 cents per person. Snack bar...(from page 51arrangements for the purchase ofchange program that sends stu- this equipment, Robert Glasserdents to foreign universities: and (SRP), chairman of the studentis responsible for the student pur- needs committee, stated that “anychase cards. refusal by the Dean to act imme-Publicity brings SG activities to diately to come to an agreementthe whole campus and is plan- with the principle of an SG snackning a typed newsletter of the SG bar open at least a feasible lengthproceedings. of time is in effect a veto of thisStudent-Faculty Relations is in- bill.” Spend Thanksgiving week-end atCircle Pines Centera year-round interracial,cooperative, friendly farm camphiking - loafing - musicfolk dancingall the wonderful food you can eat$3 a dayincludes everythingfor reservations phoneM. Jane Reed, DirectorPrairieville I9F4or writeCircle Pines CenterCloverdale, MichiganCulture ... vestigating trends at UC, settingup a student-faculty board andexamining' student grievances.Student Activities Coordinationdeals with relations between uni¬versities on a national scale.Secretariat takes and publishesminutes. An assistant secretary(from page 7)It seems doubtful once havingreached the level of understand¬ing needed to distinguish the elitefrom manipulators fhat ‘Demos’will find it necessary to leanupon it.Crowd Culture cannot be readpassively. It performs a real serv¬ice in provoking search for abroader framework of interpreta¬tion and action where it does notcompel belief.Frank G. Ternenyi MrllWII)i si it iiii.m iiiii;Couch, $10 & $20 . . . LampShodes—2 for a dollar . . . Re¬frigerator $35 . . . 9x12 Rugs$10 up. . . Steel Wardrobe $12.50. . . Chairs 75c.Re buy anything1510 E. 55th St.BU 8-6210SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 Cast 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmai 7-S717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service Now ShowingAMERICAN PREMIEREFESTIVAL OF POLISH FILMSSAT., NOV. 22—Altar MasterpieceMazowsze (in Magicolor)First StartSUN., NOV. 23—The Last StopSongs of LaborThe CrewStarts MON., NOV. 24: International Prize Winning Polish Film"YOUNG CHOPIN"Plus Rossini's classic "Barber of Seville"At the CINEMA ANNEX THEATER3210 W. Madison St., Near KedzieDoors open 1 p.m. Free Parking MERRY CHRISTMASAS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITYour Portrait—o—- GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your ConvenienceSj/te rMt/mm PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET&kkkkk3(*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk>>iGUSTAV DUNKELBERGERIMus. B. Ph.B. A.M. Mus. D.Piano ’and Theory-Instructions for students at any stage of advancementFor information write or telephone the registrarAmerican Conservatory of Music25 Eost Jockson Boulevard Chicago 4 WEbster 9-8620yiiHimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBPROM special!We haveSingle Breasted Coats SSPresent This AdFor Your DiscountLOGANS ITUXEDO RENTAL |We Also Rent Shoes and All Accessories6309 Cottage Grove PL 2-7310 SEiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfl Campus capers call for CokeThe hour hand moves fast the nightbefore exams—lots of ground to cover andpanic setting in. To relax and refresh?That' s easy. Have a Coke . .. it’s delicious. 1 )RINh"Coke” it a registered trade-mark.BOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OP TUB COCA-COLA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY