For platforms and candidates inSG elections, see page 6. For poll*ing schedule see page 4.SQ elections next week;assembly is multi-purposeby Roberta Hopkins ^ /Student Government will climax its 1953-54 campaign witha three-day election period extending from Wednesdaythrough Friday next week.Student Government is organized in a manner similar toCongress with four-fifths ofits assembly made up of grad¬uate divisional students. Thisis due to the representational dis¬tribution which is done on thebasis of roughly one delegate forevery 100 students in the College . . ..and each division and profession- »"<> other *»“aen“- 7hf Cl^al school, with a minimum of one Marties comm, tee deals largelyfor each bodv Wlth the academic freedom of stu-SG i. lit. Congress df‘s a"d,the curriculum policiesAs in Congress a large part of tbe University,of Student Government’s work is This year SG has organized thedone through committees — Stu- Committee on University Neigh-dent Needs, National Student As- borhood —a group of students whosociation, Committee on Recog- will study the problems of hous-nizing S t u d e n t Organizations, ing, crime in the surroundingElections and Rules, Activities campus area, a housing co-op, andCoordination, Student-Faculty Re- lqw-cost living for students,lations, Minority Representation, Largely because of the presentCivil Liberties, Publicity, and status of SG, a constitutional con-Finance. vention which will review theProbably the most important problems of better communica-division of SG is the student needs tion between the electorate andprogram. This committee is en- the elected has been called. Thegaged in such activities as the relative independence of SG andadministration of the student its powers of effecting their poll-book exchange, ticket service to cies will also be considered. A ref-concerts, plays and other func- erendum to be included in nexttions, and a mimeograph service week’s elections calls for the es-for all student organizations. tablishment of a Student Activi-Through the publicity commit- ties Fee which would make SGtee. student opinion is expressed responsible largely to the stu-to the community, administration, dents. University of Chicago, October 16, 1953 31Sharp and Urey probe Rosenberg trial;see injustice, unreliable testimonyby Naomi BimbaumMalcolm Sharp, professor of law, and Harold C. Urey, distinguished service professor ofchemistry, speaking at a discussion sponsored by the Law Students’ club, expressed the opin¬ion that the verdict in the recent Rosenberg case was a miscarriage of justice. The discus¬sion was held in Kent 106 on Wednesday before an estimated crowd of 300.Urey, after diagramming the relationships of various people in the “espionage ring,” wenton to discuss difficulties in the evidence implicating Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. He ex¬pressed doubts about the testi- *mony of David and Ruth fact also tended to cast doubt on bergs with a console table ratherGrponplass which was the David Greengiass’ statement that than in money, especially sine*Ureengiass, wn C as l e Julius Rosenberg gave him $5,000 Klaus Fuchs and Harry Gold, ad-only evidence directly relating WRh which to flee the country. mitted spies were both paid inthe Rosenbergs to an act of espi- 0||t|ine# console toble wciitnt money.onage. , In addition, the matter of the Urey continued by discussingHe questioned the report by console table containing impro- another part of the GreenglassRuth Greenglass that Julius vised microfilm equipment, sup- testimony, concerning the JelloRosenberg spent $50-$75 a night posedly given the Rosenbergs as box, which would tend to impli-entertaining friends connected payment for their espionage cate the Rosenbergs in the “spywith espionage, in light of the raised several difficulties, accord- ring.” According to the Green-fact that the Rosenbergs spent ing to Urey. He declared that it glasses, the Jello box was dividedonly $45 a month on rent and ap- was rather improbable that the in the Rosenberg home, one halfpeared to be rather poor. This Russians would pay the Rosen- going to Ruth Greenglass, theother half remaining with theRosenbergs.This second half was laterbrought to the Greenglass’ homeby Harry Gold who had receivedby Beverly Luther and Lyan Burnt ^ from a Russian contact, ofwhom it is inferred had in turn re-An attempt was made by the Student Government to withdraw recognition from the Illinois Beta Chap- ceived it from the Rosenbergs.ter of Phi Delta Theta. A motion to this effect was authored by Paul Breslow (SRP) at Tuesday night's uJrSyususgefte^that the jeiiobox*. ' 7 a had been divided m the Green-Student Government meeting. • the Russians, the RosenbergsAction on de-recognizing Phi Delta Theta was halted by George Kaufmann's (ISL) parliamentary point need not have been implicated atrvf ^hafri^favor- was 11 hi favor and 6 against announced that CORSO had no tion in 1952, the results of our ef- The only remaining connecting, , / t Vanfmann’s the chair’s ruling. formal recommendation to make, forts in eliminating the selectivity link between the Rosenbergs andSo nt wa^nr™lort ^RU snliL This meeting was the latest ac- Plano stated: “In order to give clause in our constitution have the spy ring would be the testi-p°im was appealed bKP spi 14^.^ Qn the much discusecd and the Student Code some true value, been extremely encouraging . . . mony of Max Elitcher, who re-andand controversial issue of the Michi- and to test the power of SG, I We, the active members, do not ported several conversations withr rn r/Kus gan Plan. This plan states that personally suggest de-recognition own our chapter house. It is own- the Rosenbergs and a midnight'fCRP.cr nrp<;idf»nt i that organizations which discriminate, °f the chapter. / ed by an alumni corporation, ride with Morton Sobel to themnfitn withdraw reootmi- or have discriminatory clauses in “I do feel that the code is poorly enial of recognition would force Rosenberg’s home to “give them.. mit rtf rtripr Thp vote their constitutions, should not be and inadequately written there- ou£ removal from the house.” something.” Urey questions the* * recognized by Student Govern- fore I also recommend altering ^oss’ representing Phi reliability of Elitcher’s testimonyment. Phi Delta Theta is the one the Student Code that further 7?e ^ Theta, consented to answer since he had committed perjuryfraternity on campus whose na- extension of time may be granted following, questions in a non- and was hoping for leniency and.SG questions Phi Delta Theta statusaccording to Urey, would be urntional charter contains a discrim- for action by the chapter at their ° *cial ca^«iL u «= — —-- — —inatory clause. An extension of next National Convention. Until ■tsreslow (SRP) — “Have you reliable even were this not true,one year’s recognition was grant- this is done, we must live by the ^.° e \ou.r a umni f° ascertain Urey stated that the Green¬ed to the fraternity by SG under code until changed.” ° Ross ?,osition on tbis?”a provision in the Michigan Plan. Phi Delta Theta defended its Larkin (ISL) glasses had excellent motives forlying and implicating others inWhat would “the group.” David GreenglassBirenbaum anti-bias;wants to keep frat“We are against discriminationIn faternities," said William Bi¬renbaum, director of Student Ac¬tivities Wednesday “But ” he This extension terminated as of position by presenting to the As- cnenpneirtr. frv,™ ,, , - * , . 7added reTaUing a Statement of October 1, 1953. sembly a statement from the fra- meanr’ WaS sentenced to ^ ftee"last soring (MAROON May 8), Richard Plano (SRP), chairman ternity. “Illinois Beta of Phi Delta Ros«5_“Wp wnnia k r *. ^e.aiL? ,mPrisonrr>e^t and will“an existing fraternity which is of the Committee on Recognized Theta is unanimously opposed to expulsion ” 6 M b<? liaWe t0 Probably be released in five. Ruth®- - ... rirrrnr»i'7ofioMC o+oforl J ~ : : i-.’ xi 1 5- - £ P ' Oil. GFCBllglSSS WclS IlOVGt' bFOUgllt tOChidsey (IND)—<Tf Beta chap- trial.Ita Theta disaffili- “I have doubts as to the correct-national organiza- ness of the verdict,” Urey statedSee ' SG," page 2 See "Rosenberg," page 6bound by a national charter which student Organizations, stated, discrimination on the basis of ^ Uiw,- n ueia cnanis discriminatory will not be pen- The fact remains, according to race, religion, or color. We have ter of Thet^sSalized by the Student Government the letter of the law m the Michi- taken a meaningful position in ates from Iheta disaffili-^ rro Ulnn * h rt f Dh 1 MaI i o Thrtf O t C il. _ 1 _ a. _ 1 j.1. • . 11legislation if it makes every at¬tempt to change that constitu¬tion.”Phi Delta Theta, he said, is onrecord in unanimous oppositionto the discriminatory clause. Thefraternity, he continued, has goneto its national convention and gan Plan, that Phi Delta Theta is the struggle to end this in ourillegally on this campus.” He fraternity . . . Since the conven-Keisker answersfor UC Phi Delts SRP to press code * < ♦ ♦ +•>“Under the code the discrimin¬atory fraternity, Phi Delta Theta,Illinois Beta of Phi Delta Theta must be denied recognition,” saidfought an increasingly successful is unanimously opposed to dis- SRP spokesmen in a statementbattle to get the clause removed, crimination on the basis of race, Wednesday. “The badly - draftedAlso there has not been a nation- religion, or color. We’have taken code, minority opposition, the ad-al fraternity convention since the a leading position in the struggle ministration and the fraternityextension. “I personally would to end this in our fraternity,” said have been so unco operative tofavor giving the fraternity every Albert D. Keisker, the president date that no final action has beenchance, ’ Birenbaum said in con- of the local chapter. taken. At the next SG meeting,dusion. "We started our struggle seven SRP intends to derecognize PhiDean of Students Robert M. years ago,” Keisker continued. “In Delta Theta, despite adverse pres-Strozier, out of town this week, 1948 we just managed to bring sure.”was not available for comment, the motion to the floor. By 1952 The statement called the pres-we were actually able to secure a ent code “ineffectual, unexplicit,majority of votes cast. I think and in part unenforceable.”we’ll get the necessary two-thirds “The intent of the code ... isnext year.” clear; discriminatory organiza-Keisker mentioned a variety of tions are required to remove fromfactors that he expected would their constitutions all discrimin-aid Illinois Beta at the next con- atory clauses by, at the latest, Oc-vention. Canadian chapters have tober 1, 1953. However, enforce-been added in the past few years ment procedures are so muddledwho are in the same position as that effective action is practicallythe UC chapter because their Uni- impossible. . . . They have beenversities frown upon discrimina- granted every extension which istion. Also chapters at Amherst legally feasible.”and Williams College are under -Student groupsmust registerAll student groups seeking rec¬ognition as student organizationsat the University of Chicago mustregister in the Student ActivitiesOffice by Oct. 23, under the pro¬visions of the Statute of the Stu¬dent Government and the Code ofStudent Regulations.To secure recognition, an organ¬ization must complete the registra¬tion forms issued by the ActivitiesOffice, and possess 10 or moremembers who are students in goodstanding at the University. Allgroups registered by Oct. 23 willbe listed in the revised StudentDirectory of the University.A student organization must se¬cure recognition to use Universityfacilities such as rooms for meet-mgs and bulletin boards. suspension pending final vote for tioned as an example Nu Sigmabreaking this clause. Chi which disaffiliated from na-Asked why Phi Delta Theta did tional Sigma Chi and became annot risk suspension, Keisker an- independent. They could attractswered that Amherst and Wil- neither members nor money andliams chapters had strong alumni folded within a year,backing and could continue on an The fraternity has not polledindependent basis. Illinois Beta, its alumni, Keisker explained, be-he maintained, could not continue cause only a few of them live inon an independent basis. He men- Chicago. Andrew Bro, at Creon, in the University Theatre Drama Recital ofSophocles' Antigone. This reading will be presented in the Reynolds ClubTheatre on the evenings of Oct. 16, 17, and 18, at 8:30. Tickets, pricedat SO cents, are on sale at the Reynolds Club desk now, and will also boavailable at the Mendel Hall box office ana hour before each performance*Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 16, 1953All PCAOY fOR JOHN D. SANTA ClAUS AT THl UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.for his ability to persuade John D. Rockefeller to donate money to theUniversity.List ballot boxes¥/Ae tjdiium PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET College grads ignorant as babesabout integration, said Harperby Borbora Vogelfonger“I am inclined to think that more than half of the students who leave college are as ig.norant as babes of the organic and logical relation which exists between the various coursesin the ordinary curriculum.” This is not the statement of a modern educator decrying thepresent educational system, -—but William Rainey Harper, es in college and university sub- sequences of two years each. Thisthe first president of the Uni- jects in and around Chicago, cor- actually was the birth of the jun*and a li- ior college because Harper feltthat:BALLOT BOX SCHEDULE 1Academic Buildings: IAbbott in the archway, weather permitting, )Hall otherwise in corridor of 1st fl. Thurs. 9:30-11:30east halfBillings medical students lounge Wed. 11:30- 1:30Business School Haskell hall, 1st fl. corridor Wed. 1:30- 3:30Classics Wieboldt archway, weather permit-ting, otherwise 1st fl. Classics Wed. 1:30- 4:30corridorCobb near "C" bench, weather permit- . Thurs. 9:30-11:30Hall ting, otherwise 1st fl. corridor. & 1:30- 5:30csnter Fri. 9:30- 4:30Harper — 1st fl. corridor near middle entrance Fri. 9:30- 5:30Jones 1st fl. corridor near main entrance Thurs. 1:30- 3:30Eckhort 1st fl. corridor near main (south)entrance Thurs. 3:30- 5:30CTS 1st fl. lounge Wed. 1:30- 3:30Meadville 1 st fl. lounge Wed. 11:30- 1:30Grad. Ed. 1 st fl. west corridor, center of block Fri. 9:30-11:30) Wed. 9:30-11:30Social 1st fl. & 1:30- 4:30Science main lobby Thurs. 9:30-11:30I & 1:30- 4:30Swift Hall 1st fl. in or near the ''Commons'' Wed. 9:30-11:30ResearchInstitutes 1st fl. main corridor, center Fri. 3:30- 5:30Reynolds (Mandel corridor, across from ^Thurs. 9:30- 5:30Club “C” shop) J Fri. 9:30- 5:30Near the (of south end) —outdoors, weatherBookstore permitting, otherwise near food Thurs. 11:30-1:30vending machines JResidential Units:Burton Court dining hall steps or lounge Wed. 11:30- 1:30Judson Court dining hall steps or lounge Wed. 11:30- 1:30Green Hall lounge Thurs. 11:30- 1:30Kelly-Foster lounge Thurs. 5:30- 7:30Snell-Hitchcock lounge Wed. 4:30- 6:30Gates-Blake lounge Thurs. 4:30- 6:30Internat'l Hse. 1st fl. corridor near mam entrance Fri. 5:30- 7:30Intemot'l Hse. in the resident's lounge or nearthe cafeteria Fri. 5:30- 7:30Cottage Grove playPrefabs lot Wed. 4:30- 6:30Ida Noyes playBarracks lot • • • Fri. 11:30- 1:30Greenwood playPrefabs lot Thurs. 11:30- 1:30Drexel Ave. playPrefabs lot .. Fri. 4:30- 6:30 versity, speaking in 1899. He goeson to complain that dividing workinto technical departments is notonly artificial, but is “so fixed’’. . . “that it is by many supposedto be a part of the original crea¬tion itself. This vitiates in agreater or less degree the valueof the entire college discipline, forit is the relationships of thought,and of life that a man ought toknow, if he is to know anything.”Chicago, where Harper was tointroduce such “firsts” as univer¬sity faculty women, already hada reputation for newness, at thevery least. A child, whose fatherwas leaving Cornell for a positionat UC, prayed quite seriously,‘‘Good-bye, God, we are going toChicago.”Divided UniversityHarper divided the Universityinto three parts: the UniversityProper, Publications, and Exten¬sion, the second of which was en¬tirely new, the last never hadbeen developed in other universi¬ties. The University Extension in- respondence courses,brary extension.The University proper contain- “The work of the freshman anded the academies, which included sophomore years in the collegesthe Colleges of Liberal Arts, Sci- country—-and here again Ience, and Literature and the Af- include the institutions properlyfiliated Colleges, containing theprofessional and graduate schools.The undergraduate colleges weredivided into Junior and Senior called universities—is but a con?tinuation of the academy or highschool work ... , not only of sub-See ’’Horper," page 4VM 3 SPEED PHONOGRAPHSregularly $79.95•WHILE THEY LAST — ,only $4995ALSO AM/FM RADIOS ']Lil/*L1 ClffNCI ITV 11 kJITC Up toniuH rlUcLI 1 T UNI 1 3 >LONG PLAYING RECORDS J 40% OffLOWES RADIO SHOP1233 E. 55th St. PLaza 2-4361ftmmit) Money Qn QampusSail CHRISTMAS CARDS In Spare TimeMake hundreds of dollars, in just a few weeks, this easyway. YOU can do it—on campus, in town, uhtrevtr yougo! You don’t need any selling experience.HURRY! NOW’S THl TIMI TO IARN!Everybody buys Christmas Cards NOW. Friends, towns¬people, merchants will gladly buy horn YOU whenyou simply show excitingly different COLOR PHOTOPersonalized Christmas Cards. You make $1.00 profit perbox! 150 other fast-sellers pay “you more money: big value As-sortments. Name - Imprinted MIDWEST CARD CO.. O•*. 117-SCards, GLO-INTHE-DARK. 1 nu Wsihlngton Av«„ St. Uvli I, M«.Ornaments, MAGIC LEAF • ...RUSH COUPON FOR SAMPLES!Please rush money-making outfit of Assortments onapproval and other samples FREE!Name.Address......Silver Cleaner, Gifts, Send atonce for your outfit of Assort¬ments on approval and othersamples FREE. But hurry!MID WIST CARD CO., 0*pi. 117-$ ,(1113 Wasltlngt*nAv«.,Sl.l*wltl,Mo. 1 Cl>7 •••“>"« Slot... Y&fttditJ ~Y&tV€/l4—The world's most famous towers are, left toright, the Eiffel Tower, the Tower of Londonand the Leaning Tower of Pisa.But in America, the tower-come-lately (ex¬treme right) may rapidly become as familiaras the old landmarks of Europe. It is one ofthe Bell System’s radio-relay stations whichspeed telephone calls and television programscoast to coast.In May, 1948, these towers connected onlyfive Eastern cities. Five years later the TVnetwork included 95 towns and more are beingadded all the time.Being the first network of its kind in theworld, the planning, research, engineeringand construction requirements are providingreal opportunities for the kind of people wholike to pioneer.If working on new developments appeals toyou, check with your Placement Officer forthe details on employment with the Bell Sys¬tem. There are positions open for electrical,mechanical and civil engineers, as well asbusiness administration and arts and sciencegraduates.October 16, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1SU news'DanceMacabre/ping pongfeatured by Student UnionDancing to the music of Ray Pond’s orchestra will be fea¬tured at the Student Union “Dance Macabre” on the eveningof Saturday, Oct. 24. Monsters and ghouls will decorate thewalls of the Ida Noyes Clois-ter Club, ala Charles Addams, Finer tO Sbedlithough the revelers them- Lexpected to join in Qn EtirOpeCM tripthoughselves arelevity.Both entertainment and re¬freshments are to be included inthe admission charge of $1.50 percouple. Tickets will be sold at thedoor.Table-tennis fans may competein the SU table-Tennis Club Tour¬nament on October 20 by filingapplication with the Table-TennisClub. The tournament itself willbe held at 7 p.m. in the gamesroom of Ida Noyes Hall.On the following day, October21, the finals of the tournamentwill be coupled with an exhibitionby top-flight badminton and table-tennis players. Finals and the ex¬hibition will begin at 7 in theIda Noyes gymnasium.Entry blanks may be obtainedat the Reynold’s Club Desk or atthe SU and games room bulletinboards in Ida Noyes Hall. Entriesmust be submitted before Tues¬day. Prizes will be awarded inboth men’s and women’s divi¬sions. Dr. Herman Finer, professor ofpolitical science, will speak on hisrecent trip to Europe at 8 p.m.,Thursday, Oct. 22, in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall. Fineris being sponsored by the PoliticsClub.While abroad Finer met andtalked with prominent politicalfigures and also with politicalscientists. He plans to discussboth aspects of his trip as theyfit together into a picture of West¬ern Europe in 1953. The talk isthe first in a series of public meet¬ings being sponsored by the jPoli-tics Club. There will be no admis¬sion charge.Finer served for many year onthe Senior Staff of the LondonSchool of Economics and Politi¬cal Science. He is the author ofThe Road to Reaction and numer¬ous other works.The talk will be preceded by ashort business meeting of UiePolitics Club.Have you seen these...IDEAS AND PLACES by Cyril Connolly — the au¬thor of the UNQUIET GRAVE at his witty andenthusiastic best — $3.50FLOWERS OF FRIENDSHIP, letters written toGertrude Stein by everybody who was anybody inliterary and artistic circles—$5.00COMING DOWN THE SEINE by Robert Gibbings,by the author of LOVELY IS THE LEE—$4.50SARTRE by Iris Murdoch "To understand Sartreis to understand something important about ourtime." 2.50THE ITINERANT IVORY TOWER by G. E/Hut¬chinson. Essays in science by the "Marginalia"columnist of the AMERICAN SCIENTIST. $4.00HUNTING SKETCHES by Anthony Trollope:Trollope on all aspects of riding to hounds. $5.00ON SALE ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois SpiritofNewIndiawill be discussedby three lecturers“The Spirit of New India,” thefirst in a series of three lectureson “India Between East and West”will be delivered Monday by Hu-mayan Kabir at 4:00 p.m. in LawNorth. Kabir is the Secretary ofthe Ministry of Education of theRepublic of India.The lectures are being jointlysponsored by The Collfege andthe Center for the Study of Amer¬ican Foreign Policy. The Center,established in 1950 under a grantfrom the Lilly Endowment to in¬terpret and investigate problemsof foreign policy, is directed byHans J. Morgenthau, professor ofpolitical science.Sir Fredrick James, a formermember of the Indian Parliament,will deliver the seconcT lecture,“Can India and Pakistan AvoidCommunism?” on November 12.Chester Bowles, former AmericanAmbassador to India, will deliverthe third lecture sometime inJanuary.Lectures are open to all, freeof charge.Rushing initiatedfor Women's clubsFor the next two weeks theWomen’s Clubs of the Universitywill be rushing prospective mem¬bers with informal and formalparties and luncheons. New andreturning students who are inter¬ested in meeting the members ofthe clubs should watch the bul¬letin boards for announcementsof rushing dates.Women admitted at the thirdor fourth year level are immedi¬ately eligible to be rushees, those-admitted at the second year levelare eligible after a full year ofresidence in the College, and thoseadmitted at the one year level areeligible after *wo years residencein the College, or after they havequalified for the twelfth gradecertificate.Natural HistoryA Buck's an Indian Maiden's dream;To a doe, just another “guyBut a buck invested in City ClubsIs any buck’s best buy ICity Club shoes are a “natural**for the college man. They giveyou smart, distinctive styling,real comfort, and they’ll standup under rugged use. They’re/“right” for the active manwith discriminating taste.Priced right, too.*8’» te *15’*SHOES OP DISTINCTION FOR MENTrue • EsquireAS ADVERTISED IN j Argosy • Sportt American Legion Distinguished service professorsto give series of six lecturesRecent research and thought in their fields provide thecontent for lectures by six distinguished service professor ofthe University of Chicago, to be delivered singly during themonths October to March at 32 W. Randolph Street.“The Physics of High Ener- 7 i Z7 ~ , T, . Zeies” will be the tODic dis- topics, “Knowledge and Ideology-gie“- r11* . . ptr. , Will be treated by Richard P.cussed by Enrico Fermi, Charles ......tt o ... .. . , ’ McKeon, Charles F. Grey distin»profS^r lament Ph£5prolessor Department ol Fnysics ment o( Greek and philoSophy, laand Institute of Nuclear Studies, ,a(k Januar 22.in the first of the lecture series,October 30.Harold C. Urey, Martin A. Ry-erson distinguished service pro- A particular facet of thaKnowledge and Ideology” diskcussed by Dr. McKeon, “The Rid¬dle of Civilization,” will form thefessor, Department of Chemistry subject matter of the February 19and Institute of Nuclear Studies, Iecture b John A wilso„.An-follows Dr Fermi with a Novem. drew MacLelsh distinguishedher 20 lecture on The Earth s servjce professor of Egyptology.Origin—Its Chemical Problems.” a f, ._ .. .. . The final lecture oi the senes,Continuing the senes in the concerning “Moral Factors in So-area of the physical sciences S cial Decisions,” will be deliveredChandrasekhar, Morton D. Hull March 19 by Frank H. Knight,distinguished service professor, Morton D Hull distinguisheddepartment of Astronomy, Yerkes service professor emeritus, socialObservatory, will speak Decern- sciences and philosophy.ber 18 on “Magnetism in the Cos- .. , . , .. . .„ Season tickets for the six lee-mos’ tures are $8; individual addressesThe fourth of the six lecture of the six are priced at $1.50.Progress on blood ills, fitscancer told by UC doctorsReports at the recent clinical congress of the AmericanCollege of Surgeons on the conquering of a blood disease, anew technique for cancer research, and epilepsy surgery in¬cluded those by Dr. Theodore — —Rasmussen, professor of neuro- Attacks had even caused deathlogical surgery and Drs. J. Gar- in some cases; but with the adop-rott Allen and Paul V. Harper, tion of the Allen technique (stor-both of the department of sur- plasma at room temperaturegery. for a Peri°dl> no new cases —It was Dr. Allen and his asso- ™uch les? deaths—were reportedciates who announced October 7, m trial runs of the last fivethat the blood disease, homolog- y^ars. Emphasis was placed onous serum '"hepatitis, had been *a^ that no method has yeteliminated. The ailment, trans- keen developed for whole blood,mitted in virus form in the blood Drs. Rasmussen and Harper re-of many healthy “carriers,” was ported, on the same date, a meth-formerly a problem following od which may ultimately aid intransfusion of whole blood or the treatment of deadly cancers,plasma. Infecting viruses affected Evidence was established in lab-the liver, meanwhile causing a oratory animal experiments thatjaundice-yellow color of the skin, cancers are almost impossible toproduce if the pituitary (mastergland at the base of the brain) isremoved. It was found, however,that surgical difficulties in thisremoval made further experimen¬tation prohibitive. The surgeonshave conquered this difficulty inmonkeys by inserting pellets ofradioactive Yttrium near the lo¬cation of the pituitary.HOLLIDAY'S DELUXEShoeService ;"IT MUST BE |DONE RIGHT" $Holliday’s1407 E. 61st St.(at Dorchester)Normal 7-8717If it’s shoes, wecan do anything B. WAYMANHOLLIDAYWhen you pause...make it count:..have a Coke WANTEDBright type student(s) to learnIBM analysis of public opiniondata$1.50 per hourhours can be arrangedNATIONAL OPINIONRESEARCH CENTERApply Starting Monday5711 S. WoodlawnFA 4-73S4; Mr. MeierX MARKSTHE SPOTBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY | I Jimmy'sCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, Inc. 1172 E. 55"Coke" is a registered trade mark. 11953, THE COCA COLA COMPANYNOctober 16, 1953Uarnor il\ , n • intHleetuala hum toristirs,.,from page 2 * | ' e | icfoi pi is gs h1sli| jri f - from page 1*" , JOmfiilft h eifme.t lftxl^wV&k/i n\a4rpu t met manners who t h ifft ion fktebuldllfitMi oma in |’:a#f 1 aterai*> W ?§ Ml . |fiispfed , fi ig I § v,^i( , & t , ,J| fSf '-‘r- d • ’■ cour sgljpf .. J ® i» | , f§ ^p"> ; '. ''.» . djitj —Hfe>Mai^e^jsjemeav^fo'r>tbeg 1 ■; ^"r -1 f "* :■ * ••" !,ctITon^Cv asM&i-;let^t h e,r student I\v:h dl^^i'IJi'iilh-rgsfrojgj4t^iMh%)|t);aji»itjiiu^^ Ba'n >a t^\\ 'mfffflEwsSfit*Mmlshitlfe^foury?a?rXm(wi,|4& 11 £?ls!J^SISi1 £>*1 M'P^r^^teltipDolta^I^hefa^i^jShH'ond'.'oivt\v<*>\oa'i >*<>r ;n>*<■ n'vtoffiaVi■■ ■ s.-sf <Ti.' I1p'0|^W^sp}i(|3lsyin8S'[opll^fe£®Tm^feWRer^p'id^-vV.pu'ldMfnS®sir^sMt^entera?^M?n^^rap^ggJh^gt^mo^^mw^asjt^^it^ntilihisgMe^orl%R^^M!l^wpj^^^^^MefSt^rotfgM'lEt^ui^dlltl^ikeystu&Ue^lsSt-h^^l^jlfe<»r1 s s u cdjU?n c e *we c k J y! b y” t ti elpu bl is he r*' T KeC h i c ag 6f>^ a ro onfa t-:[t he publico -l|Chfi|^MId wpy^lo^ 0 OjE^llO:! b/Wu sine ss'o n d;A d yertisingjOf f Kep!MI d wo yj?3/-080<j,fE.kif&1 009’; Distributed free^of charge, ond subscriptions byitia.lf$3|pcr yca Business ^OfficeOn ours .1 tSfsjpfm ^Monday throughjFridoyfoha rd^-SV^'a^ll;^^g^^^wSiwi'a'q i'iwgw itoi:sNi’^flditotry-|t|^WmifBiW'Mum^B»l.l.ompglempTOiA'l;l^lJwQer^l^el.HegStQipe'm^ttftew^Feol'ureWditb^l^TOQ^BkQqe'l|ap^r^^P^p^^« P^te||S^yrY<'I mm< >jj1 n*'111 m: h'f2onpoiMlnsj'pi.u, nl.iM spun^SjSSiCe ^encroachment a.poring^au^hVjm^df^the^fratornities.’’;ino^pycr^ h'o|A d m i n i s t r a t i on ,vvi s-^ji^la^fa^lfl^^thV'^rniectime,^sy pportjngf.t h^e^S|;udon t ^.Govern-;^ent^Hib nfan’d sic la ri f y i n gv^. 'SfG isjgtll h 6 r i t y^i nWtk i slfm at't e r .''/* T1mointea?oufettnfelartiol«in i th«>. Stallpjy''11^ ",a»lpp^e^tojgnantlrecflgnit 1 orr .to ,’st i3ijtflwgKl&lluroeiHKijgiigpMQptE RmmLIBRARY* book you want, at•■^ersaKjfcasf,!m^scmm0m;s^4|RE|2DOORBOoigSHOPilSHp^KMapfolMt'^^Fni^Psit^E^^s,PaD^^^M^a^^preson,t^a-ndimBi^^i^Ma|SpS^a^gSp^pgIBSffB^iSpMil^jvRsfeyWS'lSBSsffsSlWRs^wiWliMHh |u^^^^Bn^^bopMiuautei;sS§irpK^|M^I»^|^^p\a8^pormTWv^roPl|l>^^oi^^^p^?’:r’itstndontMoFvafti^ni'sH^imF^TrfrlWnon^^Siii:I't'sgainogpEg'fesso oonoedih^lF^wnw!Jm?Q(l|f@ltOK(^H^iyafev"yi:Wi7HTs! m MBjgMmm’M^idL olismi be i5htr-<cu 11 p^n^g^mjKrsMfis.t'ilH__ .rtonir^ngrn. w.,; ***'' ^^^'^ai^(nd«»afiiftKeet. - ';. JBtuderuavd^lTO'rendor; kh^EmKioiwi^ebsomnetMyKtlTSm6oriy.ooynl^aaui.lDoialalrnu^^^'ll'eiSII^^|tggpof|sm!iv^|Maj •l?aItWrvo”tetscippnadaorpomen'l^MK^seimtit’i'Ms't-'iViNgoifbigi mmmrijt slpragbWimt nffr5rn^Rfoflu n l;<mmi f^%monf’ ,;^V«mmlm ""tfla'rgst-aml^loag watmagcgmelite wasKellp£mi'tatesl^■^noTCy^l^aPot^^nBolo!1 PWKolfioffit»i'(Snis»sttiau^W~rfK^N^®:Repumiccn raicf^g mo dn-nc^n^ach ineg^^oiver5|’ c^^pulfr^^Wai r sg-it^Bb'jSglJlom^e^fo t'got'.^wyWaijgKo.m-’tiufn^ [•Jfiniei'l iL>enTMirucppjrcga(-imijifeaa^MaaMM|B ii^isJlrefiu i r t'dlpc ail i’n^Scorrect lve^tOMthe?,omissions'*sf|B^oW^S^iKM^Kllmimn^^^^onil?\*Oe^eib-:ewat>:t^mk-iWmmmMmmmwnmlllElipP'ljPof6ml.^pSpillowestlPric^sfirf^Piptyde P°rkjj»#y|i^gp^ome^I.rtTfe ndfSet^Ou rl|lippebciiiiisi)^^^tKbilMnESY^Ediii^fer «SS^C.-lori.tjP-'.w.vei • ri’ri n ■ ni'Rt:iJni:riylK 9 aMB^^^DiW8g^!^SlrealB^^KoSf^^^S.bVCT&0^msBBH|EF:-:/,^<S!iirS tv d dnf«l f, o c u It.yaO ff• r^iaiMi(■^Ui»w^*p«eiiraglE^^3!|;s:,i r;" r?''?spi-^I^Wwn^lejiy^Rr/uW/l^^p> Veiks^i yV.ur special price.-}0< if'VjI ;>ISJarti’e]MmtlffilWWmmmMS^@feaSn»v tyStaw|1W}®#'m;-JtRSHEaf i viVvuTft '■ip'f irrj^S'iVf'di1 nis ill^SfeSB .^fG^^^O^B^r^rolS ha w/visafes ti ^ wilts ~ifr iipTJ • Bril's'.“\-eH n«:;.\g<-» ::Tp!7n«»r‘ft 'v *46fcyjf,i^,Swe rv^H oiTse?;^l'eBMWBSi-- ^ m ynn E^: Ej(8ftli*'-*I.i>!r^ • B ■JBp s ^*■’’■ ;TsSBt-’^^SBa^S,BSPsaw^B-'l' *^>*'>y,'l,?SPw*i*^ifir’ ft **-iaH. jtei>.'.' .■,j stmmmJMSBbtMiVmloeTih mWllTfofr'm*o 1 icnBB^y !KiMc>October 16, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5/( Renaissance Society to show recent drawingsFrom showgirls to workboats, the exhibition of drawingswhich will open Tuesday under the direction of the Renais¬sance Society will feature a variety of subjects as interpretedby four outstanding American artists.Marking the opening of the Swings entitled Harps, Mu-administiation of the society geum, and Obelisk. These works,under Napier Wilt, the exhi- as well as those of Walt Kuhn,bition will present products fromthe brushes of Rainey Bennett,Peter Blume, Gustav Dalstrom,and Walt Kuhn. It will run untilNovember 14. Nineteen of Ben¬nett’s drawings, chosen as illus¬trative of his characteristic disci¬plined facility and for the author¬ity with which he has masteredhis medium, are scheduled for dis¬play and will include such titlesas Girl Writing and Workboat.Peter Blume, creator of EternalCity, will be represented by threeDocFilm comedybegins'tonight are appearing through the cour¬tesy of the Museum of ModernArt.Using Chinese ink and drybrush in an atmosphere remotefrom that of the Art Institutewherein have been born most ofhis creations, Gustav Dalstromhas delicately executed sixteenbrush drawings of his summerhome in Manistee, Michigan. Aformer student of George Bellows,Dalstrom is well known amongcontemporary artists and was re¬cently honored as the recipientof the Logan Prize awarded bythe Art Institute of Chicago.Seldom seen in Chicago, theshowgirls and clowns of Art KuhnThe Documentary Film Group’s will play an important part in thesurvey of the film comedy begins exhibit. They will be represented The Renoissonce Society, which, in its early success, was a partialcause for the formation of the Art Department, has inspired student ex¬hibits such as the one above.by such works as Girl from Show-boat, Blonde Outstretched, andStanding Nude. Kuhn, whosedeath was marked by the artworld in 1950, was widely knownfor his collaboration with Daviesand Toch in bringing the Armorytonight with It Happened OneNight. The film, directed byFrank Capra, and featuring ClarkGable and Claudette Colbert, tellsof an automobile trip in terms ofreversals and dilemmas.The remainder of the series in¬cludes Rene Clair’s Italian StrawHat; Duck Soup, with the MarxBrothers; Chaplin’s comedies forKeystone; and The Navigator,starring Buster Keaton.Showings are held on Fridays Jan Smeterlin, a Hungarian pi-in Social Science 122 at 7:15 and anist known particularly for his9:30 p.m. A discussion is held in interpretations of Chopin, willSocial Science 106 following each present a concert in Mandel Hall7:15 showing. Admission to the this Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Smet-series of five showings is $1.50. erlin, who presented concerts inIn accordance with the provisions New York and Boston last year,of its contract with the Museum first appeared in the United Statesof Modern Art in New York (from in the autumn of 1930. He madewhich it obtains these films) no annual tours of this country untiladmissions may be sold. the outbreak of the Second World Exhibition, an early display ofthe talents of French contempo¬raries, to the United States. Thispresentation, which featured thecreations of Cezanne, Van Gogh,and Suerat, and the Cubists, cre¬ated profound repercussions inAmerican art circles and was in¬ strumental in opening the mindsof both artist and public to thenew trend in artistic expression.The Renaissance Society’s ex¬hibition, to be held in GoodspeedHall, is scheduled to open itsdoors every day but Sunday at9 a.m. and to close at 5 p.m.Jan Smeterlin, Hungarian pianist, to play hereWar, for the duration of which hepresented concerts in England.Although recognized as an in¬terpreter of Chopin, he has alsofavored contemporary cdmposersand was among the first pianiststo present the compositions ofthe Polish composer, Szymanow¬ski, and of Ravel, Dukas, andAlbeniz.In 1933 he appeared with the Royal Philharmonic Society inLondon in the world premiere ofSzymanowski’s Fourth Sym¬phony-piano Concerto. This willbe his only Chicago appearancethis season. The concert will con¬sist of the 24 Preludes, Opus 28,by Chopin; Beethoven’s Sonata,Opus 109; the Scriabin Sonata,Opus 109; and" Schumann’s Carni¬val, Opus 9. Fall concertsbegin to-niteThe New York Quartet, or¬ganized in 1947 by AlexanderSchneider, will open the Uni¬versity Concert Series in Man-del Hall, at 8:30 p.m. The pro¬gram will consist of the BrahmsPiano Quartet in C minor, Opus60; a trio by Villa-lobos (1945),and Mozart’s Piano Quartet in GMinor, K. 478.The violinist, Alexander Schnei¬der, needs little introduction toMandel Hall audiences; he wasfor many years a member ofthe Budapest String Quartet,played at the Casals festivals, andis no^ a member of the faculty ofthe Chicago Musical College.Milton Katims, the violist, hasbeen a guest conductor of theNBC Symphony. Frank Miller isprincipal cellist of the same or¬chestra, and was formerly the as¬sistant conductor of the Minne¬apolis Symphony Orchestra.Mieczyslaw Horszowski is an in¬ternationally concert pianist andis known no less for his cham¬ber music performances, such asthe one last summer at RaviniaPark with the Hungarian StringQuartet.The autumn quarter series alsoincludes Pro Musica Antique, con¬ducted by Sanford Cape, on Nov.6; Robert Goldsand, pianist, onNov. 20; and Sheppard Lehnhoff,violist, and Marion Hall, pianist,on Dec. 4. Subscriptions for threequarters are $10; autumn quarteris $4.40; and single admissionsare $1.50.VOTEwTHE BROOKS BROTHERS LOOKhas bsen an outstanding traditionwith generations of undergraduates}Whether it’s our casual sportwear, popu¬lar flannel or tweed suits, or fine eveningwear,*you can be assured of clothing that’sdistinctive and in good taste when it’sfrom Brooks Brothers. Visit our "346”department, created just to serve you*24-f age Fall catalogue ufm requestRSTAtllSHID ISISl^tivsTumishtngsJIats «r Shoes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y.74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.BOSTON • LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO When you know your beer. . .IT'S SOUND JO SE 3UPWhen you go fishing, you never know what you’llget. When you open a bottle of Bud, you knowexactly what you’ll get—the beer whosedelicious taste has pleased more people thanany other beer in history. Why so delicious?Because Budweiser is brewed and aged bythe costliest process ever known.EnjoyBudweiserTodayANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N.J.353-12Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 16, 1953MAROON gives voting detailsSRP platform ISL platformThe following is a summary of the principles and platform ofthe Student Representative Party. SRP will present in supple¬mentary literature our detailed program to make SG an inde¬pendent articulate body through which students may meaning¬fully participate in decisions which affect them as students.SRP believes that the student by Allan Coleman. ISLThe functions and responsibilities of Student Government were freshlydefined in a meeting of the Independent Students League in which the plat¬form for 1953-54 was adopted. In the Preamble it is maintained that allmatters that directly affect students should be the subject of concern of SG.This would include problems which arise on a local, state or national level.All other political issues should be excluded, however, because SG does notbody is more than a group of peo¬ple who pay their tuition to thesame bursar, but rather a com¬munity of interests and goals,nurtured in a long favorable cli¬mate of democratic opinion. Inkeeping with this ideal, we areentirely committed to the follow¬ing principles:Principles1. Equal rights for all, activelyprotected from infringement byany source.2. Complete academic freedom.Rational deliberation and maturechoice are always preferable toconformity.3. Easing the economic burdenupon students through co-opera¬tive services, and, where this isimpractical, pressing for reformof mismanaged University serv¬ices.4. Communication betweenelected and electorate in orderthat problems be representativelyposed and representatively solved.5. Representation of studentopinion in the formulation ofbroad academic policies.We regard these as fundamen¬tal principles to be defended rath¬er than privileges to be granted.Student needsSRP believes that it has demon¬strated ability for concrete ac¬complishments in SG. But a year’sexperience has demonstrated tous that the structure of SG hin¬ders the accomplishment of ameaningful program. Vital to re¬form is financial independence,which would free SG from thenecessity of performing trivialservices of dubious value to stu¬dents, and allow SG to effectuatecertain decisions which it haspolitical power to make, but whichthe administration has repeatedlyblocked by withholding funds and'by use of thereto. In addition, thisfinancial structure would cementrelations between SG and the stu¬dent body. We therefore intro¬duced, and continue to supportthe referendum on a 25 cent stu¬dent government fee.We have initiated proceedingsfor a review of the political struc¬ture of SG, with the prospect ofincreasing its independence andeffectiveness.Paternalistic administrations'have-dn the past conceded to po¬litical pressure from students. Weshall apply such pressure to thefullest to obtain for students thevoice they deserve for their ownwelfare, and the welfare of theUniversity.Low cost co-operative housingis an immediate prospect of SRP’sefforts. A co-operative book buy¬ing service and student snack barwere stopped by administrationvetoes. But the extension of theNSA discount service has to somedegree served to lessen the injuryto students.These projects will be pressedagain. In addition we pledge sup¬port of a $1 minimum wage inUniversity hiring, and action torestore to their jobs students whoworked at Common’s and weredischarged for striking for $1.We call upon the University topress for the construction of hous¬ing projects to supplant the slumwhich now forms a large part ofour community.Civil LibertiesThe defense of academic free¬dom and civil liberties is a majornon-curricular problem for stu¬dents. Our position has been pub¬licized by sponsoring academicfreedom week, rallying againstthe Jenner ia^estigations, and the Broyles bills both through ACCLU and inde¬pendently. We believe that academic competenceis the only criterion for professors. We don’t be¬lieve that silence is the best defense againstattacks on academic freedom, nor do we believethat academic freedom can be defended withoutregard to the state or civil liberties in America.We pledge our continued and extended co-operationwith all groups interested in academic freedom.We consider particularly important the develop¬ment of nationwide student co-operation and action.Extra-CampusSRP contends that no effective solution of cam¬pus problems can be made without considerationof the larger issues facing American universities, 'for upon their resolution depends much of the suc¬cess of efforts here. SRP supports NSA and willcontinue to urge that cultural exchange programswith all nations be initiated. We shall attempt toextend the student exchange program to includeAsian, African, South American, and EasternEuropean countries.SRP has initiated through the SG Commissionon the University Neighborhood, which SRP estab¬lished, participation with such community im¬provement agencies as the South East ChicagoCommission, and an SRP member has been seatedon the South East Chicago Commission.Equality in educationSRP believes that full equality in education andUniversity services is necessary to a democraticeducation for all students. To that end we repealedthe unworkable and unprincipled Carter-Colemanstudent housing file plan. We shall continue topr^ss for an end to the discriminatory housing file.SRP believes that discrimination in education isessentially a national question and cannot besolved on one camp'ys alone. Therefore we wel¬come the demands for full equality in Americaneducation made by the NSA and NAACP duringthe past year.We enlisted student support and worked withcommunity leaders in furtherance of our non-dis-criminatory program. We intend to carry out theMichigan plan by legislating against organiza¬tions which in fact discriminate, as well as thosewith discriminatory constitutions.Educational policySRP played a leading role in the fight for theHutchins’ College Plan. Student body response tothe proposed changes was immediate and powerful.We feel that continued pressure will preservethe college plan substantially intact. Much prog¬ress has been made already. SRP succeeded inestablishing the precedent of student participationin faculty-administration decisions of vital con¬cern to students. For example, new students areno longer segregated in dormitories. We pledgeourselves to continue to represent student inter¬est in these matters.Through SG we suggested a system of divisionalrepresentation for discussion of academic prob¬lems; we further propose a “town meeting" pro¬gram whereby students, faculty and administrationmight gather for an interchange of viewpoints. have the representative au¬thority to take stands on mat¬ters extraneous to studentbody interests.The failure of SG to remain“an effective medium of stu¬dent opinion in contacts with theAdministration" was criticized.In its platform ISL promised toreestablish the tradition of discus¬sion, consultation and negotiationof student interests and needswith the Administration which ithad developed in previous years.It states in part that “though ISLdoes not hesitate to oppose theAdministration when we believeit to be in the wrong—as in theMAROON case in 1951, or in therecent changes in the College plan—we have always been willing todiscuss with the Administrationthe working out of SG’s serviceand other programs.”Michigan Plan standOn the Michigan Plan ISL pro¬poses to enforce it “in a mannerwhich will take into account thesituation created by the negli¬gence of the present Assemblymajority.”It is recommended that the ref¬erendum to establish a “studenttax” be defeated. ISL believes that“means of independently financ¬ing" SG activities should be de¬veloped. However, any proposalfor establishing an activities fundshould have a practicable methodof collection, and should have pro¬visions for its distribution amongother campus organizations be¬sides SG. ISL does not believethat the referendum fulfills theseconditions.Exchange programThe student exchange programshould be broadened according tothe platform. “At present, ex¬changes are confined to the Uni¬versities of Frankfurt and Za¬greb, and last year much of thework on the program had to becarried out by the foreign stu¬dents themselves for lack of ad¬equate SG support. It is alsoproposed that the maintenanceof the exchange students beplaced on a sound and permanentfinancial basis.On academic policy “ISL de¬plores the recent changes whichhave seriously altered the char¬acter of the Hutchins system ofPresent candidates*The following is a list of candidates in the forthcoming SG elections tobe held on Oct. 21-23.College:ISL Barbara Feldman, Al Fortier, James Handler, Paul Hoffman, Emil Richard Johnson,Justin Johnson, Monica Kozasa, Bruce Larkin, Janice Metros, Howard Turner, Barbara Vogel-fanger; SRP Lynn Burns, Matt Enos, Sandra Epstein, Carol Everett, Shirley Long, BeverlyLuther, Karl Rodman, Joel Rosenthal, Lenna Schweitzer, Robert Stein; Indep. with SRP en¬dorsement Larry Lichtenstein.Social Science:ISL Russell Adams, Pat Carey, Ann Casselman, Allan Coleman, Anton W. DePorte, Law¬rence Fisher, Marvin Levine, Ernest Pidikala Moses, Robert Snyder, Arthur Solomon; SRP PaulBreslow, Nancy De Haan, Ralph Fertig, Michael B. Girsdansky, Dave Hartley, Frank Kirk,Dick Kluckhohn, Lucius Meine, Sebastian Opon, Arlene Petersen.Humanities:ISL Jack Carloye, Stanley Fox, Louis Schaefer, Herb Schwartz; SRP Harold Baron, GeraldLovinger, Debbie Meier,Law:ISL Sol Hirsh, George Kaufmann; SRP Huey Thurschwell; Indep. with SRP endorsementAlbert Sciaky.FTS:ISL Aubrey Glayon, Earl M. Herrick, Gilbert Lincoln; SRP Jay Chidsey, Donald J. McCabe.GLS:ISL Robert Thieda; SRP Robert Wolfert.Business:ISL Chuck Curtis, Jerry Graff; Indep. Ralph J. Apton.Medicine:ISL Hillel Ben-Asher, Jim Lorey; SRP Leonard Fisher, Robert Priest.Physical Science:ISL Joseph Brenner, Donald Ornstein, David Solzman, Eli Stein, Alan L. Tritter; SRP HaroldBell, George S. Handler, Virgil D. Mathews, Emanuel Meeron, Mathew Prastin; Indep. HarrisHartzler.Biological Sciences:ISL Martin Gouterman, Peter Greene, Kenneth Watt; SRP Les Friedman, Arnold GorodowskyRichards, Gerald Rosenfield. general education, at a time whenthat system is forming a new pat¬tern in American higher educa¬tion. Through SG, ISL will offera sustained program of actionagainst the trend toward creep¬ing specialization. We will revivethe Educational Survey Commis¬sion—which was allowed to lapselast year, when it might haveproved most useful—to study theeducational theory and practiceof the University. This group willmeet frequently with members ofthe faculty and Administrationand will communicate studentopinion on these subjects.”Student servicesISL promises to enlarge exist¬ing student services and to de¬velop new ones. It criticizes thelast SG for allowing many estab¬lished services to lapse and for notstarting new projects. Particular¬ly they propose to expand theBook Exchange and Ticket Agen¬cy, and to negotiate for certainimprovements in the libraryservices.ISL is opposed to discrimina¬tion in the University’s housingfile, employment agency, or wher¬ever else it may appear on thecampus or in the community.Their platform states “that theonly criterion for the admissionof students to the Universityshould be their ability to learn,and that the only criterion for theemployment of faculty membersshould be their ability to teach. . .We shall continue to fight allattempts to curtail academic free¬dom and the free exchange ofideas.NSA ^On the National Students Asso¬ciation the platform states, “ISL-led delegations from UC haveplayed a leading role at the lastfive congresses ... we will con¬tinue to work closely with NSAin all matters affecting studentson the regional and national lev¬els, including expansion of itsstudent discount service.” Con¬tacts with foreign student organ¬izations “should be channeledthrough NSA.”"Rosenberg" ...(from page 1)in conclusion, “I doubt if justicewas served in this case.”Sharp following the talk byUrey, and discussed legal “logicand rhetoric” in. the case. Hestated that he had become con¬vinced that Urey was correct inhis analysis; only last May whennew evidence was brought to lightafter the conclusion of the trial.This evidence concerned a con¬sole table which the Rosenbergsclaimed they had bought in Macysfor $21 and had not received itfrom the Russians. A table of thisdescription was found in theapartment of Julius Rosenberg’smother. The defense stated thatit had been saved when the restof the Rosenbergs’ furniture wassold and {iad been moved into theelder Mrs. Rosenberg’s apartmentwithout anyone realizing its sig¬nificance.The table had no microfilmcompartment, but “for salemarks” indicating that it hadbeen bought at Macy’s theprice and at the time claimedby the Rosenborgs. After itsdiscovery, a maid who hadworked for the Rosenbergs statedthat she would identify this tableas the only console table presentin the Rosenberg’s -apartment.The trial, however, was concludedby then.Sharp concluded that, consider¬ing all the doubts involved in thetrial testimony, he was convincedthat the Rosenbergs had been con¬victed unjustly. •October 16, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Classified...Classified ad policyFree classified ads, up to 15words, may be placed in theMAROON by UC students, facultymembers, and other Universitypersonnel. For all other personsthe rate is 10 cents per word.All services, rooms, etc., offeredin classified ads must be availableto all students without restrictionsas to race, religion, or nationalorigin.The deadline for all classifiedads is 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. Adsshould be brought to the MAROONoffice by that time, as no classifiedads will be accepted by phone.FOR SALESofa, attractive, medium green, Lawsonstyle, foam rubber cushions. Two yearsold. Bernhelm. WA 4-5060, evenings.Piano selling for $75. BU 8-5119 or 5558Ellis for demonstration.1946 Engine, 4-door Plymouth. New:brakes, battery, muffler systems andpaint Job. $275. HY 3-3997.Magic Chef gas range, white enamel,four burners, oven broiler, good condi¬tion, $35. Palby, 152 E. 61st St. MU4-4468.1951 Hillman sedan in good condition.Economical to run. MU 4-0772.FOR SALESundry useful things. Steel secre¬tary desk, study chair and bookcase.Telephone BU 8-0348 Modern three-piece sectional sofa,blonde corner end table, good condi¬tion. All four, $75. KE 6-3120.New quality High Fidelity componentsat bargain prices. BI 7-2929 evenings.Beautiful solitaire diamond ring, .43carat perfect stone In white gold set¬ting. >/2 price, $175. KE 6-3120.1939 Dodge,, ’49 engine, excellent me¬chanical condition. Lousy looking body.$100. Call orans, MU 4-*462.1951 Hillman Minx, excellent condition.May be seen at University Garage, 1169East 55th St.WANTEDFiling cabinet, blonde two-drawer chest,approx. 6x9 rugs. Call Deb Meier, Ext.1133.Old opera records: Caruso, Melba, Patti,etc. Will pay best prices. John Miller,MU 4-9825.SERVICESAct Now! Have Joe Wolf do your pho¬tography. High quality, low cost. 8359Cornell. FA 4-3261.Special rates and top service on allmagazine orders. Call Ell Comay, 1203 orFA 4-8200.WANTED — Secretary, AdmissionsOffice, International House, 5-dayweek, 37’/a hours. Telephone4-8200144 East 59th Streetrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvj| Student Typing <! HY 3-7914 \> ' or Leave Message ]! HA 7-7421 *| Secretarial Printing Service ] Calendar ofcoming eventsAnnouncements of events of in¬terest to students may be placedin the Calendar of Events by anyrecognized student^orgonization orUniversity group.The announcement must bewritten on standard forms avail¬able for this purpose in theMAROON office. Organizationswishing a nadvance supply of theseforms may secure them upon re¬quest.All calendar announcementsmust be in the MAROON oHice by5 p.m. on Tuesdays for events tobe listed in the issue of the follow-Friday.Friday, Oct. 16French Club will meet for electionof officers and showing of film.Ida Noyes, 4 p.m.Hillel Fireside. Prof. JoachimWach of the Federated Theo¬logical Faculty will speak on“The Role of Worship in Relig¬ion.” Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn at 7:45 p.m.The Antigone of Sophocles. Uni¬versity Theatre Drama Recitalat 8:30 in the Reynolds ClubUse Your SG StudentMimeograph ServiceNon-profit • Excellent workLocation: Basement ofReynolds ClubOpen for receiving business 12:30-1:30 Mon., Wed., and Fri. or leavework at Reynolds Club desk anytimeMARTIN ORANSMU 4-2462 1547 E. 65ttl St. Theatre. Admission 50 cents.Tickets are available at theReynolds Club desk.The Documentary Film StudyGroup presents “It HappenedOne Night,” the first of a serieson the film comedy. Series tick¬et $1.50. No single admission.Soc. Sci. 122 at 7:15 and 9:30p.m.Saturday, Oct. 17The University of Chicago DamesClub, organized in 1900, is be¬ginning its fifty-fourth year onthe campus with an open houseat 7:30 p.m. in the library ofIda Noyes Hall, welcoming allstudents’ wives. Husbands areinvited. Refreshments will beserved.The Antigone of Sophocles. Uni¬versity Theatre Drama Recitalat 8:30 in the Reynolds ClubTheatre. Admission 50 cents.Tickets are available at theReynolds Club desk.Sunday, Oct. 18Rockefeller Chapel Service. TheReverend Joseph Haroutunian,Professor of Systematic Theo¬logy, McCormick TheologicalSeminary, 11 a.m.The Calvert Club presents Prof.William O’Meara who will leadMature woman with son at UCwill cook evening and week-endmeals for one or two in partialexchonge for accommodations nearcampus.Coll FA 4-6770TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEARYou can cash inagain and againC’mon, let s 9°*It’s easy as pie-Mo entry Wanks.Mo box topslWRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLEbased on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!*Crom wdt-known towns unkn#wn’Most any yS$f£r"tasU•aatssa Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit rightdown and write a 4-line jingle based onthe fact that Luckies taste better.That’s all there is to it. More awardsthan ever before IRead the jingles on this page. Writeoriginal ones just like them—or better!Write as many as you want. There’sno limit to the number of awards youcan receive. If we pick one of yourjingles, we’ll pay you $25 for the rightto use it, together with your name, inLucky Strike advertising.Remerr\ber: Read all the rules andtips carefully. To be on the safe side,clip them out and keep them handy.Act now. Get started today.--------CUP OUT THIS INFORMATIONRULES ♦TIPSL Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain pieceof piper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky,P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that yourname, address, college and class are included—andthat they are legible.2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies.“Luckies taste better,” is only one. (See “Tips.”)3. Every student of any college, university or post¬graduate school may submit jingles.4. You may submit as many jingles as you like.Remember, you are eligible to receive more thanone $25 award. — To earn an award you are not limited to“Luckies taste better.” Use any other salespoints on Lucky Strike, such as the fol¬lowing:L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoLuckies taste cleaner, fresher, smootherSo round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the drawBe Happy—Go LuckyBuy Luckies by the cartonLuckies give you deep-down smokingenjoymentCOPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY the first of a series of discus¬sions entitled “Catholic Con¬vergences.” Supper will beserved afterward for a nominalfee. 4:30-6 p.m.Wranglers Club. Supper and atalk by Dr. Irvin Lunger at theUniversity Church of Disciple*of Christ. 6 p m.Hymn Festival of the ChicagoDisciples Union under the dire©-tion of B. Fred Wise. Rockefel¬ler Memorial Chapel at 3:45.Carillon recital by James R.Lawson at 3:15.Foster Open House. 3-5:30 p.m.SRP Caucus in B-J at 7:30 to dis¬cuss SG campaign. Open as ahways; everyone invited.The Antigone of Sophoeles. Uni¬versity Theatre Drama Recitalat 8:30 in the Reynolds ClubTheatre. Admission 50 cents.Tickets are available at theReynolds Club desk.Monday, Oct. 19Meeting of Debate and Discussiongroups of Student Forum. Prof.Maynard Krueger will discussfree trade with the debators.Burton Lounge at 3 p.m.Hug Irvi,Hebrew-speaking group.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn at 12:30.Elementary Hebrew Class. HillelFoundation at 3:30.The Astronomical Society willhold its first meeting of theyear in Ryerson 352 at 8 p.m.“The Wonderful Times,” a Ger¬man film, will be shown in In¬ternational House at 8 p.m. Ad¬mission 50 cents.Tuesday, Oct. 20Student Government meeting at7:30 in Law North. Open to all.The Documentary Film Grouppresents “The Lady Vanishes”in Soc. Sci. 122 at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. Admission 50 cents.Wednesday, Oct. 21Hillel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn. Folk dancing and singingat 3:30. Chorus practice at4 p.m.Intermediate Hebrew Class. HillelFoundation at 3:30 p.m.Dance Club Tryouts in Ida NoyesTheatre at 5:15. Open to all stu¬dents.Sailing Club meeting. Class in rac¬ing. Ida Noyes East Lounge at7:30' p.m.Science-Fiction Club meeting inIda Noyes at 7:30. Rog Phillipswill talk on Halloween person¬alities.Thursday, Oct. 22The Kalian Club will meet at 7p.m. in International House toelect officers. Refreshmentsserved.“The Moon and Sixpence,’* anAmerican film, will be shown inInternational House at 8 p.m.Admission 50 cents.■re we stretching things a bit? Maybe — but when you find out how mil<and sweet and refreshing the Mediapipe can be, you’ll go for Medico, tooIt’s the replaceable filter in Medic<that makes the big difference. Thalittle filter traps dangerous nicotinrand tars, disagreeable juices and flakesThat’s why countless smokers, begin¬ners and old timers alike, who neveienjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en¬joy the clean mild fragrance of Medic<— the pioneer in filtered smoking,:Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico^filter has sold over a billion to date]HE FEEL OFH-BITE in theNYLON STEM OFCO CREST *350EDICO V.F.Q* 01WHi variety if styles aU lint frfMexico Pipes, lie., N.T. 72, fir leehietMEDICO FILTER PIPESPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 16, 1953Gymnasts begin season;Great tradition marches onby Sherrard GrayNext time you’re on the Bartlett Gym floor beware ofhurtling bodies and flying ropes. The Varsity Gymnasticsteam has started to toughen muscles and sharpen reflexes forthe coming season. Practice began last week and a determinedcrew of 10 men has already 'reported to coach Bud Beyer, flying rings. He was second highYour reporter spent a very scorer last year and already has aenjoyable afternoon talking to fine reputation in the mid-west,some of the squad and watching Herndon and Graham, returningthem perform their intricate ma- letterman, are trampolene artistsneuvers. One boy wals twisting and Del Giarno is a tumbling ex-through space on the trampoline, pert. Two new men this year areanother was dipping and ducking expected to win notches for them-around the sidehorse, and a third selves as highly productive gym-was doing acrobatics on the fly- nasts: Euchi Fukashima, lasting rings.This group of adept, well-mus¬cled men testifies against the mis¬guided majority who think that year’s JV captain andjside horsespecialist, and Sid Wilson, masterof the flying rings.The squad, though not a mem- Linn wins 18-12Bulletin: Lynn Small intercept¬ed a pass on Coulter’s 30 yard linein the last seconds of play andscored the winning touchdown forLinn House. The stage for thisspectacular climax was set afterChuck Price«tnd Lynn Small, withtheir team trailing 12-0 at half¬time, scored twice on touchdownpasses from quarterback and co¬captain, Bill Mitchel.With fifteen seconds left itlooked like bitter defeat for thedesperate Linn team. But LynnSmall renewed the spark touchedoff by Price and tied the score onhis first touchdown. Then, withthe clock running out, Smallsnared the fatal pass and ranthirty yards to bring Linn Housevictory. The Linn team, deliriouswith joy, raised their hero andcarried him off the field as thecurtain fell on another footballclassic.all UC students are refugees from ber of the “big ten” conference,the local zoo. The history of our adheres to their eligibility rulesteam also proves that Chicago and competes with all the “bigstudents are more than just book- ten” schools. This season will wit-worms and maladjusted geniuses, ness many closely-fought, talent-The team’s archives boast a list loaded battles with the top schoolsof great and near greats: the in the conference.Shanken twins, national cham¬pions in 1941, Irvin Bedard. Rntlfprs IncP 1*Dworld’s best tumbler in ’47, and z i,USC X SJWaldimar Baskovich, one-legged Dave Jenken’s JV booters lostAAU flying ring champion. And a well played game to Lake For*in the last six years Chicago has est Academy bj' a 1-0 score lastwalked off three times with the Saturday on their opponents field.Central AAU Championship tro- The lone goal for Lake Forestphy. came on a penalty kick in the lastThis year’s group promises to minutes of the first half of thecontinue the Beyer tradition of Same-dependable and competent teams. Jenkins, last year’s varsity co-The squad will suffer from the caPtam and blanket award win-loss of last year’s great captain. Per’ commented on the improvedAndrew Stayart, consistent win- team P]a>- °f his chargesner in big ten competition on theside horse.- Also absent is FedorMousoff, ex-president of Acro-theatre and a fine gymnast. Butthe team will again feature theskill of Herb Taylor, Bob Hern¬don, Ronnie Graham, and BernieDel Giarno. These four are theonly returning performers. HerbTaylor heads the list in both experienee and versatility. Herbtrue to the Hutchins traditionscorns specialization and performs in all six events: high horizontal bar. parallel bars, tum¬bling. sidehorse. trampolene, and Sailing dub defeats IITChicago’s Sailing Club, paced by skippers A1 Fortier andBob Baron, defeated their perennial rivals, IIT, in the Wis¬consin Invitational relays lastweekend. The only sad notewas that the other fiveschools, paced by their skippers,defeated Chicago. Minnesota, whohas sunk from fame to obscurityin the sports world, rallied fromthe sick bed and won the meetwith 68 points. Marquette was arestless second with 67 points,Wisconsin third with 60. Purduefourth with 51, Chicago fifth with43 and IIT last with 34.The regatta, a highly rated an¬nual affair, was held during ex¬cellent weather on Lake Mendota Football season in full swingLinn and Coulter vie for crownChicago’s football season is here again. The intramuralgames are in full swing. The constituent teams this year areMead, Vincent, Coulter, Mathews, Linn, and Salisbury. Eachgame takes 20 minutes of running time with a five minutehalftime period. Because —-—blocking is prohibited and the and Mead vs. Coulter. The Mat-players may pass the ball hews-Salisbury battle was closefrom any point on the field, BJ all the way. The lead changedfootball is often called ‘basket- hands several times but Salisburyball without dribbling.” won in the last minutes of play.To this publication date six of Mathews lost primarily be-the fifteen games scheduled have cause of their poor defense, andbeen played. In the first three would probably have been beatencontests Mathews lost to Coulter hy a wider margin if Salisbury21-7, Linn massacred Salisbury had some decent receivers.26-0, and Mead shut out Vincent Linn still has a perfect record,12-0. with two shutouts. They slaugh-Last Monday featured Mathews fered Vincent’s under-par team,vs. Salisbury, Vincent vs. Linn. jjfjL’rh' „r0“t wodldworse, but Vincent conceded inthe last ten minutes of play. LynnSmall, Linn House’ tremendousoffensive right halfback, was highscorer with four touchdowns.To keep in the running, Coulterfollowed Linn’s example and beatMead 19-6. Thirteen of the nine¬teen points were scored by Coul¬ter’s fast Tom Karras. The othersix were tallied by Whitney Pope.It looks as though history isgoing to repeat itself with Coulterand Linn fighting it out.in Madison. A1 Fortier led Chicagoskippers with 13 points; BobBaron was runner-up with 11.Jim Van Abrahams alternatedwith Fortier as skipper in class Aand Ronny Van Abrahams alter¬nated with Baron in class B. SteveSeymour and Bill Salam werecompetent crews.The results of the meet thisyear were even more ominousthan last year. Our team beat twoschools in 1952. But one thingwas accomplished. This year sawmore Chicago skippers in action.TOMMY’SFOUNTAINandGRILL949 East 55th RoyalRemingtonSmith-CoronaTYPEWRITERSStudent Discount %Efficiency ProductsOffice Machines1144 East 55th Street1807 East 71st StreetChicago 15, IllinoisTelephone Midway 3-J4S*FAirfax 4-0127 Steven’s Lunch '1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow Price Repair YourBICYCLESJVOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672» STM or'fliSIAMOin tm mctt STARTEO SMOkfNG CAMELS20 YEAAS AGO IN MY EAALY MOVfEGAYS; SMOkED 'EM SfNCE.f TUEHE'S NOTHING UKE CAMELSf EGA FLAVOA AMO MILDNESS/John Wayne says:“My collegefootball coach got me a summerjob at a movie studio. I started asa prop man and stunt man.Afterward my studio friends inveigledme into acting. 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