iSL gets SC majorityonly 14 seats for SRPThe Independent Student League swept to victory at the Student Govern¬ment elections held Oct. 21-23. Winning 29 of the 43 contested seats, ISL be¬came the majority party for the fifth time.The Student Representative Party, which controlled SG last year, won theremaining 14 contested seats.Previous to last year ISL had organized four successive Assemblies begin¬ning with the Assembly of1948-49. Last year it was un- The referendum on the pro- (ISL) 343, Emil Johnson (ISL)expectedly defeated by the P°sed student fee for SG, which 340, Justin Johnson (ISL) 474,SRP. needed a two-thirds majority to Monica Kozasa (ISL) 345, BruceMore than 36 per cent of the pass’ lost 820 ballots were cast Larkin (ISL) 437, Jan Metrosstudents cast a total of 1,635 bal- for’ and 792 against the referen- (ISL) 401, Howard Turner (ISL)lots. This is just one per cent dum‘ ^9» J^rbara Vogelfanger (ISL)less than the percentage that In the following breakdown of 390, Lawrence Lichtensteinvoted in the SG election of last the election results by divisions (SRP) 353.year which set the record. and schools the winners are listed See "SG elections," page 4ISL candidates received 57.5 per in dark print,cent, and SRP candidates 41.6 per In the College ISL took all butcent of the total vote. Independ- °ne °I the eleven seats,ents received the other 0.9 per Barbara Feldman (ISL) 353, A1cent. Fourtier (ISL) 378, James Handler photo by Bob SbargaA group of the more than 150 students who were present at the countingof Student Government election ballots. Shown above are some reactionsto the announcement of the victory of an ISL candidate.University of Chicago, October 30, 1953 31The counting of ballots Is fust beginning,apprehensively behind the counters. photo by Bob SbargeCandidates are observing (Intramural1 football proposed;inter-college play may followBringing football back to UC, on an intramural basis next fall, and intercollegiate by1955, will be considered by the Administration. A detailed report on the cost and natureof the program is being prepared by the Athletic Department and a committee of five;students.According to T. Nelson Metcalf, director of athletics, no decision on intercollegiate foot*ball will be made this year.“The sole objective now is —intramural football. The deci- Chancellor Kimpton were inter- week in 1955 and several intercom«inn nn interenllpmafp football ested in an intramural football legiate games could be promoted.will depend in part on the results thf Then’ i£ Program continuedof the intramural schedule," he the committee and the athletic de- on a rewarding level the 1956saj(j partment submit a detailed report season could accommodate a fullMetcalf added that the athletic on the mechanks of such a pro- intercollegiate schedule of six orstudents in the college and first year of the divisions for re- department is strongly opposed £ram- Both ^1tr<°^i^r a"d the com' &even £?mes-search on some problem of human behavior by the Social to big-time football, stating that, ™ “cSfSt seriously conside?^ Ge«n!T. emphaTzed that theScience Reseaich Council. ]1W® 0 a*ei,np^p nrT» a minimum of one hundred stu- plan was tentative and subject toHolders of the stipend will be expected to devote eight or hall, it must operate on a small dents mugt be wiUin* to come further change.more weeks during the summer to research under the guidance f™*”**™*1?i “ »concluded back next fal1 and play footbalL The present movement to op-of faculty advisors. Research to our other teams’ ne concIuded -Soc Sci stipends offered inhuman behavior researchUp to 40 stipends of roughly $1,500 will be awarded tohppim Hnrincr the cnmmoi* Science Research Council, 726 that any “rumor that Chicago Three-ye™ P1®" dra'T up ganize tackle football on the cam-begun during the summer Jackson Place> NW Washington, wants reinstatement in the ‘Big Last Tuesday, the committee pus originated four weeks agewould have to be completed D C> closin„ date for application Ten’ is ridiculous.” met with Anderson and Metcalf when two students in the Collegeas a part of the student s work is january 4 1954 50 want football to d,scuss their report. After the decided to approach the athleticthe following academic year. An acceptable ’ project must Four weeks ago 50 students met session Chairman Aaron Geffner department on the subject. Ae-Applications will be accepted consist of scientific research on in the Bartlett gym trophy room disclosed that the report will con- cording to Geffner, the stafffrom individual students or small some problem of human behavior with William Birenbaum, director tain a tentative plan embracing briefed them on the many seriousgroups of students proposing to It mUgt beon a level at which stu! of student activities, and Kyle An- a span of three years. obstacles to football and advisedwork under one or more faculty dents wjn be abje to participate derson, assistant director of ath- According to the report, next them to “proceed with caution.’*members from their own or other actiVely in all phases of the re- letics, to discuss the possibility of year’s practice would begin the That week the “Trophy Room’*colleges. Students should make search rather than merely* to per- reinstating tackle football on the first week of school. Four teams, meeting was organized for stu*letters of application with the fac- form routine tasks set for him by campus. A five man committee, each with at least twenty-two dents interested in football,ulty member of their choice. Let- SOmebody else. appointed at the meeting, later men, would compete on an intra- AdmmMrotion wools "sincere andters should be sent to: Social The ai^ of tbe Foundation is to met and conferred last week with mural basis. No intercollegiate reasonable" footballinterest qualified students in the Dean of Students Robert M. games would be scheduled. If the Tbe 50 students attending thescientific study of broad field hu- Strozier. 1954 season is a success, practice session heard Birenbaum suggestman behavior as a career. Strozier stated that he and could start during orientation mat the administration was inter-“■ - ested in a “sincere and reasonableattempt” to bring back football.Marita in notedFrench Thomist,will speak hereContinuing his association with Leo Strauss interprets Machiavelli See Football," page $US visa deniedture^on ’the’commUtee’of’social lecture in the Charles R. Walgreen series, “Machiavelli and Machiavellianism " The opening Student in SGThought, will return to give two lecture, “Machiavelli's Intention: The Prince,” was given last Wednesday at 4:30 to a large exchange plan‘The US is the only country in the world which was founded in explicit opposition tothe UC, Jacques Man tain, profes- Machiavellian principles,” stated Leo Strauss, professor of political philosophy, in the firstsor of french philosophy and cul- Phonine t? Waitmion cpvipc “Machiavelli and Machiavellianism.” The openinglectures on “Some Major Issues audience in Judd 126. ,. , . ... . , . , .in Contemporary Education.” “We cannot understand Americanism without understanding Machiavellianism, which isStrauss contin- Isak Drutter, a student at theUniversity of Zagreb, who wasscheduled to arrive here as partMaritain is considered one of its opposite,the world’s leading students and ued. US principles are threat- cover the pre-modern heritage of Strauss. “His freedom and intre- “t~be'“student Governmentspor*teachers of 1 homist Philosophy, gned not only by totalitarian- the modern world rather than to pidity of thought, the grandeur sored exchange program, has notHe has written many books on ism from without but by relativ- look backwards from the circum- of his vision, and the subtlety of been granted a visa for entry intoincluding0"Art and^cholastlc^sm" -’•’teocher of evil" stances ol the present his speech are truly admirable." this countrypublished in 1930. He has divided strauss told his audience that . Machiavelli’s patriotism, accord- Machiavelli changed thinking According to a letter from Drutmost of his teaching between he could sympathize with the mg to Strauss, consisted in lov- Strauss said that the “break in J®r *2*^5 Brcsd°w' C1iaJTJan. otFrance and the United States, “old-fashioned, simple-minded ing his fatherland more han is history,” where the world began !bp tn t Amorimlirst appearing at UC in 1933. view of Machiavelli as a teacher “one BiTeveX Tf we to 'eel that previous ideas were Zagreb SSESE hi5In 1949 Maritain pave a lecture nf 99 tha cnnhiQtir'ntpH mnriprn normative one. out even n we &ui<ue <u ^dsItu niiuiiiitru iiimseries on “Man and the State,” ?few, wWch asserts that Machia- accept him .as a patriot and a insufficient, came with Machia- that it could not at this time makeunder the Walgreen Foundation, velli was so far from being wicked scientist, this is not to deny his velli. But “we will misunderstand f. decision regarding entry, atThis was shortly after having that he was an admirablf patriot wickedness.’ „ Machiavelli’s teaching if we don’t though all necessary procedures,served as French ambassador to and a scientific student, is “per- PoLr,o;,$n\,$ ;elf,sh"e;s. understand his intention, Strauss lauding De.n stroz erTad^etthe Holy See. haps more simple-minded,” he Patriotism as “collective selfish- warned. tion from Dean Strozier, had beeaHe presented a seminar here in said. What escapes the sophisti- ness 1S ™0T? se<?’Lc!jv<; an? The following lectures will con- completed.1952 on the “Responsibility of the Cated critics is at least as impor- dangerous than individual sel- tinue the inquiry into Machiavel- The SG exchange program in-Artist,” and a lecture on “Poetic tant as what escaped the simple- ,fishness- Strauss asserted. Ab- irs intention. This afternoon eludes, in addition to the ZagrebIntuition and the Struggles of minded * straction from moral distinctions Strauss’ topic will be “Machia- program, an exchange with th*Modern Painting” "Scholars misinterpret" makes moral obtuseness a neces- velli’s Intention: The Discourses.” University of Frankfurt. UCer*Maritain’s current lectures, “Scholars misinterpret Machl- sity for the scientist,” he went on. “Machiavelli’s ‘Teaching’ and Joseph Lobenthal and David Fab-sponsored jointly by the Art In- avelli because they are students While granting that Machiavelli Machiavelli’s Success,” will be quar are now in Germany understitute and the Committee on of Machiavelii,” Strauss said. He was diabolic, we might remember the lecture subjects for November the program; David CummingsSocial Thought, are on successive emphasized the point that the “the theological truth that the 4 and 6 respectively. All lectures UC exchange with Zagreb hasTuesdays, November 3 and 10, in only proper procedure for his- devil is a fallen angel.” Machiavel- will be given in Judd 126 at 4:30 just returned after a year at thatSocial Sciences 302 at 4:00 p.m, torical understanding is to re- li has a “perverted nobility,” said p.m. university.Rage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 30, 195|Carlson reports workof physiological congressDr. A. J. Carlson, Professor Emeritus of Physiology, dis¬cussed the 19th International Physiological Congress heldlast summer in Montreal at a meeting sponsored by the Asso¬ciation of Interns and Medical Students on Friday night.Carlson, a noted physiologist, compared his experiences atprevious international con¬gresses with those of the mostrecent one. In his opinion theMontreal meetings were the big¬gest and best organized to beheld so far. Approximately 2000papers were presented, rangingin subject from some observationson the feeding habits of cattle toexperiments on the hormonal fac¬tors in arteriosclerosis. While no“miracle drugs” were unveiled,some very good experimentalwork was reported, Carlsonstated.A delegation of 14 Russian phy¬siologists attracted much atten¬tion at the congress, presentingreports both in Russian and inEnglish or French translation.Carlson commented that their pa¬pers were mainly theoreticalrather than experimental.During a question period fol¬lowing his talk, Carlson statedthat one very important result ofthe Congress was its decision tojoin with the UNESCO and WHO(World Health Organization) per¬manently on an international basis. He deplored the fact thatmany foreign scientists were un¬able to accept invitations to visitAmerican laboratories because of'the McCarran Immigration ActWright, Forum,debate China tradeQuincy Wright, Professor of In¬ternational Law, will discuss “TheCase for Trade with the Iron Cur¬tain Countries” with members ofthe debate squad of the StudentForum, next Monday at 3:30 p.m.in the East Lounge of Ida NoyesHall. The meeting is open to thepublic.The discussion is part of a se¬ries scheduled by the StudentForum in connection with re¬search on its current intercollegi¬ate debate topic, “Resolved: thatthe United States should adopt apolicy of free trade.” Finer relates European experiencesSpeaking at a meeting sponsored by the Politics Club last week, Herman Finer, UC pro-fessor of political science, related many of the observations and experiences of his Europeantour earlier this year, particularly on political thought and problems in England, Franceand Italy.In England, his homeland, Finer said he could not fail to note what might be the begin¬ning of a new Elizabethan age. The psychological effect of the young queen and the coro¬nation, a release from yearsof war tension, has been tostimulate a resurgence ofpride in national and individualachievement.. He claimed that America shouldbe receptive to Great Britan’sfriendly criticisms, “though noone enjoys having his mistakespointed out.” He cited especiallythe instance of Clement Attlee’sattacks on the inconsistency ofthe Constitution on the formationof foreign policy. After the imme¬diate and loud cries of resentmenthad died down, Finer felt that thegood intentions of the speech hadbeen realized.Colonial demands prematureFiner went on to defend theBritish colonial policy of long¬term investment and the buildingof customer relationship withinthe Commonwealth as the meansto growth, enrichment and ulti¬mate independence. The currentcolonial demands for independ¬ence are much too premature, inhis opinion, and are placing Brit¬ish policy in the incorrect light of“imperialism.” In order to gainthe standard of living and stabil¬ ity of government to which thecolonies aspire, British initiativeand investment will be needed forsome time, according to Finer.In France, Finer said, he hadbeen particularly impressed bythe lack of political scientists andeconomists, “even of the thirdrank,” in a country that had con¬tributed so richly to political phil¬osophy. This fault could not becredited to a deficiency in brainpower, he declared, but to the life¬less, clinical way of teaching po¬litical science and economics inFrench law schools in the past.Today, teaching methods are be¬ing revitalized and a generationof sound teaching may help bringFrance out of the doldrums, if shecan overcome problems of weaknational enterprise, poor re-distri¬bution of national product andsupport of the treasury.Italy knows ”art of living"Moving to the country of Italy,where Europe’s most critical eco¬nomic problem lies, Finer found apeople who, even in their poverty,had grasped "the fine art of liv¬ing.” He pointed out their achieve¬ments in the arts, film-making, ladies’ fashions and hair styles(“which are not becoming to all”).,and expressed his admiration fortheir restaurants, described as“shiny, good and inexpensive.”What Italy needs, Finer continuedmore seriously, is extensive out¬side investment which could becoupled with the natural vigor oT-the people, and government-in¬stituted attempts to make everyavailable inch of soil produce lethe maximum.Klein to speakJacob Klein, Dean of St. John’sCollege, will present two free lec-'tures sponsored by the College onNov. 3 and 5 at 4:00 in Law Southentitled “History and Liberal Edu¬cation” and “Tradition and theFine Arts.”Announces vacanciesin SG AssemblyThree vacancies in the StudentAssembly were announced byAubrey Galyon, Election andRules chairman, at the SG meet¬ing Tuesday night. Two of thevacancies are in Social Service Ad¬ministration and one is in theSocial Sciences Division. Applica¬tions for these positions in theAssembly shouid be addressed toGalyon in care of the SG officein the Reynolds Club.Nominations for the StudentFaculty Court were also opened.Two two-year terms, one one-yearterm, and an unexpired two-yearterm have to be fulfilled. Nomina¬tions are made by members of theAssembly. Those nominated Tues¬day were George Kaufman, MelCornfield, Nina Byers and MartinOrans. Further nominations maybe made at the next meeting.Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 leaves -- rie Li&ht{0°Maf) ke CoU*6ePem*oke..✓as are." .f0rCharleneState UnLATEST COLLEGE SURVEYLUCKIES LEAD AGAIN!Last year a survey of leading collegesthroughout the country showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLuckies to any other cigarette.This year another nation-wide survey— based on thousands of actual studentinterviews, and representative of allstudents in regular colleges—shows thatLuckies lead again over all brands, regu¬lar or king size... and by a wide margin!The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.Smoking enjoyment is all a matter oftaste, and the fact of the matter is Luckiestaste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. AndLuckies are made better to taste better.So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! rIT'S- TOASTED': my Ve sureyoor V™*hereStrike 1 6 Yes, ve7 ,vus ad- ' for eV 11i■' AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE# 0AIUOctober 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Divisional rushing begins;fraternities plan smokersThe fraternities are making their annual bid for new mem¬bers this week. The rushing period for divisional studentswhich started last Monday will be continued all next week,stated Gil Dahlberg, newly elected president of the Inter¬fraternity Council.Each fraternity will be having a smoker one day nextweek where prospective pledgeswill meet fraternity members. Dahlberg. that the gentle upwardThe smokers, Dahlberg said, are SWing in membership of the pastusually informal gatherings skv-rocket thiswhere the fraternity songs are Iew years Wlil SKy 100X61 tnissung, conversation is plentiful, quarter. In an effort to strengthenand, in the case of the divisional communication between the fra-pledges, a few soft drinks are temities and make them a moreservedQualifications less rigidQualifications are now muchless rigid than they were before1950. Now any divisional studentis eligible to pledge to a frater¬nity, and those in the college canapply to William Birenbaum, di¬rector of student activities forpermission to pledge during thewinter quarter. Prospective col¬lege pledges should have them¬selves cleared first by the frater¬nities they want to join. integrated body, the IF councilhas proposed a series of exchangedinners to be started on Wednes¬day next week. Hard Times" at Psi UPsi Upsilon Fraternity isholding its traditional Hallow¬een Hard Times Party thiscoming Saturday night at 9p.m. at the Chapter House,5639 University Avenue.The entire campus is invitedto attend this informal get-to¬gether, the first of this year’sfraternity open houses. StuClayton will provide the musicfor dancing and everyone isasked to wear his oldest andmost colorful clothes.Back in the depression daysof the early 1930s, Psi UpsilonFraternity held its first HardTimes Party on a Halloweennight. This traditional themehas held through the years.Each year on the Saturdaynight nearest Halloween, Psi Uholds its big open house. Parents visit next week;academic activity plannedUC will be host to the parents of incoming College studentson the weekend of November 6, 7, 8. The Parents Weekendwill be the sixth annual event of this kind. According to RuthO. McCarn, Assistant Dean of Students, the main purposesof the weekend will be to have the parents see their sons anddaughters and to see and understand what is happening atat the University.Deferment tests scheduledapplications deadline fixed She noted further that al¬though other universities havesimilar weekends for parents,UC’s was the only one she knewof that centered its weekendaround the academic aspect of theschool.The program is scheduled tobegin next Friday, at which timeparents will be able to attendclasses with students. Later in theday there will be a Carillon Re¬cital and a Parent-Student Dinnerat the Quadrangle Club. EugeneP. Northrop, Associate Dean ofthe College, will make the prin¬cipal address at the dinner.Saturday morning, the parents partment of Special Collections;the Oriental Institute; and the Re¬search Institute. Miss McCarnsaid that the Research Institutehas been the most popular tourin the past.Sports events will be availablefor parental viewing Saturdayafternoon. In the evening, parentswill be the guests of the residencehalls. The weekend will close withSunday morning services at theChapel and a concert, Sunday eve¬ning.Miss McCarn noted that severalof the events on the itinerary werenot free and felt that this was"regrettable.” She said that atsaid, they would probably be thethird and fourth or the fourth andfifth weeks of next quarter.Smoker dates The deadline for submitting applications for the Novem¬ber 19 Selective Service Qualification Test has been set atCollege rushing dates have not midnight, Monday, November 2. Completed applications areyet been decided by Birenbaum to be mailed to Educational Testing Service of Princeton, Newand the IF council, but^pahlberg Jersey. Application blanks may be obtained from local draft” * boards.To be eligible to apply for Students accepted for admis-the College Qualification Test sion to graduate school or attend-The smoker dates have been a student must (1) intend to ing a graduate school before Julyannounced by IF council as fol- request deferment as a student; i( 1951, must produce evidence oflows: Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a ’ tisfa’torv work in order to ob.Gamma Delta on next Monday; full-time course of instruction; ‘ Jand (3) must not have previously ta*n deferments. Graduate schooltaken the selective service college students admitted or attendingqualification test. The present re- after this date must have been inquirements for deferment as anundergraduate student are eithera score of 70 or more on the quali¬fication test or a satisfactoryrank in their class.on Tuesday Alpha Delta Phi andDelta Upsilon; on WednesdayBeta Theta Pi and Psi Upsilon;Phi Delta Theta and Phi SigmaDelta on Thursday; and on nextFriday Phi Kappa Psi and ZetaBeta Tau.The fraternities believe, said the' upper half of the undergrad¬uate senior class or have made ascore of 75 or better on the Quali¬fication Test. will have a choice of one of four one time the university had paidtours of the campus. The tours in- for all such events, but had foundelude Rockefeller Chapel; the De- the cost too great.Science stipends offeredThe National Science Foundation has recently announcedthat it plans to award approximately 750 graduate and post¬doctoral fellowships for study in the sciences for the 1954-1955academic year. They are offered in the mathematical, physi¬cal, medical, biological and _10rir. —~ — “engineering sciences including $1800; the stipend for Postdoctoralengineering sciences, lnciuaing Fellows is $3400 In addition tophysical anthropology, psychol- bmited allowances for dependentsogy, physical geography and in- and travej tuition and certain re-terdisciplinary fields. The fellow- ired fees will be paid b theships open only to citizens of the Foundation.United States, are awarded solelyon the basis of ability.Students studying for theirmasters’ or doctoral degrees areeligible for the graduate fellow¬ships. Individuals who have re- Disaster servicetraining begunThe American Red Cross, Chi-When you know /our beer. . .ITS B0UNP TO BE “BUD ceived a doctoral degree or who Cago Chapter, is now organizingcan produce evidence of training a “Disaster Preparedness and Re¬in a scientific field equivalent to lief Service.” They plan to havethat needed for a doctorate are the service composed mainly ofeligible for a postdoctoral fellow- university students,ship. The students applying for theIn order to be considered for program will go through a threethe coming academic year, post- hour course at the Red Crossdoctoral applications must be re- headquarters, 529 S. Wabash Ave.ceived by the Fellowship Office of The first of these courses will bethe National Research Council, on November 4, at 7 p.m. Applica-2101 Constitution Avenue N. W., tion blanks are available at Mrs.There’s something about the taste of Budweiser thatalways earns a big, broad smile of welcome. Thatsomething is the result of the exclusive Budweiserprocess... the costliest brewing and ageing proc¬ess on earth. And the best proof of its tasteappeal is the fact that more people have en¬joyed more Budweiser than any other beer. Washington 25, D. C. and gradu¬ate applications by January 4,1954.The annual stipends for predoc- Mullen’s office on the second floorof the Reynolds Club.Students would work in theirown localities and are to be ontoral Fellows range from $1400 to 24 hour call.ServeBudweiser953-19 Documentary Film Grouppresents a free showing:A JORIS IVENS PROGRAMthe most significant films of Joris IvensTuesday, 8:30 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122We don't hold up our customers . . .they hold us upUNIVERSITY TAP AND LIQUOR1133 E. 55th Phone Ml 3-0524THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY LIKES OUR DELICIOUSCHINESE FOOD!KENWOOD INN(AIR CONDITIONED)1366 East 55th Street Established Since 1922good musicsee the new SPARTON fm - amnothing comparable at its pricespecificationsphono input jackclip for external speaker6x9 heavy duty speakerpower transformereight tubeswell designed wood cabineton - off switch independent of voluma controluniversity radio on 55th1149 e 55th streetPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON vcrooer jv, I >53Football proposal seems Scicneew sensible" to athletic dep'tThe proposal of a group of 50 students to organize intra¬mural football during the 1954 season seems to T. NelsonMetcalf, **«*«". and K>1e Anderson, assistant director ofEditorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices, athletics, the “most sensible andMidway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by■tail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allan Coleman, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Sherrard GrayCopy editor: Shirley LongEditorial staff: Lyn Burns, Paul Breslow, Jan Majde, Robert March, MitchellSlein, Karl Rodman, C. Roy Maisch, Roberta Hopkins, Robert McCluskie, part of World War^II an armyPaul Hoffman, Stan Fox, Franz Snyder, Harry Whiteley, Beverly Luther,David Schlessinger, Ralph Hirsch, Edwin Berkowitz, Suzanne Friedman,Sandra Epstein, Joy Burbach, William Brandon,* Jay Chidsey, ArleneKramer, Frank Kearns, Robert Bloch, Michael Robins, Joonna Herlihy,Bruce Larkin ,Office manager: Reva BrownPhotographer: Richard Kluckhohn reasonable suggestion" that has <hat football, while offer-been made by such a group. !»* \ experience for boys,, is not suited to an intra-muralPrevious attempts to establish SyStern since it requires time fortackle intra mural football began the development of players,in 1940, a year after collegiatefootball was dropped. In 1941 itwas continued with fewer teamsbut with eleven men instead ofsix on a team. During the first SG electionscandi-It should be discussed as such.As a business enterprisefootball requires huge expend¬itures for equipment, a goodstadium, coaches and (if theWe prefer no footballRecent reports in midwestern newspapers have started thatseveral leading administration members are working to effect junior Varsity’s request to playa return of inter-collegiate football to the University of Chi¬cago. We frankly admit that these reports have worried us.. . . Not that we have anything against football. It is avigorous and entertaining activity for both spectator andparticipant. But it is not a —;—: .7: — ... . , . . „sport — it is a business played or oook Sames Wlth the teams versifies play each regularly in alland managed by professionals. that do* sports’ including footba11-But this University has arecorc of excellence on thefootball field. During the1920’s, Chicago’s footballteams were second to none inteam is to be a good one) for countiy. The Maroons of f00tball club. Unfortunately forplayers. Spectators must pay that day were equivalent to football most of them werethe cost. Also, because of the Illinois .or drafted,time required for practice, Michigan State are turningtravel and performance, the today. The students ofgood football player is seldom that time are today our mosta good student. In fact, at numerous, most effective,most universities the football most affluent alumni. Theseplayer is seldom a student — are tj16 Pe0P|e who are de-he is merely a 200-plus pound ™al?£ing a retVrn °I football,monster in shoulder-pads who ^ game 1S resurrected,will roppivp rlpp'Fpp in Phvsi- would thos0 3.1umni be contentcal Education for cavorting with a mediocre team? We be-before 80,000 wildly cheering heve that they vv’ould demandspectators. and probably get a first-rate'... , . team and with it all the evilsOf couise, it is possible to know would follow,maintain a mediocre team of TTT „ ^amateurs who have a high ^Ye P^ef,er alternative ofscholastic average. But such no oot a " *a team would not pay becauseit could not attract spectators unit studying on campus set uptheir own team. Tackle footballwas then discontinued until thefall of ’45, when eight college dor¬mitories were organized. The „ ,same plan was tried in ’46 with Shffley Long (SRP) 232 Beverlyonly five teams and in ’47 with ???’ Kai?seven. When the number dropped (SRP) 223’ Joel Rosenthal (SRP)(From page 1)The following cpllegedates were not elected:Paul Hoffman (ISL) 304, LynBurns (SRP) 232 Matthew Enos(SRP) 181, Sandra Epstein (SRP)269, Carol Everett (SRP) 204,to four teams, tackle football wasabandoned and intra-mural touchfootball was adopted.In 1944, the then Director ofin the private school league wasturned down by Chancellor Hutch¬ins. Chancellor Arthur Comptonof Washington University hadalso suggested that the two uni-The last approach to tacklefotball came in the fall of 1950when the Philosophy Bowl wasorganized. At the close of the sea¬son the “Platonists” and the “Aris¬totelians” disbanded and formed aMetcalf and Anderson think 254, Lenna Schweitzer (SRP) 172,Robert Stein (SRP) 183.SRP wins in Soc SciIn the Social Sciences DivisionSRP won all but one of the tenseats.Clive Gray (ISL) 138Paul Breslow (SRP) 155Nancy De Haan (SRP) 150Michael Girsdansky (SRP) 131David Hartley (SRP) 147Frank Kirk (SRP) 136Richard Kluckholn (SRP) 132Lucius Meine (SRP) 126Sebastian Opon (SRP) 146Arlene Peterson (SRP) 143Russell Adams (ISL) 125Pat Carey (ISL) 123Ann Casselman (ISL) 119Allan Coleman (ISL) 114Anton De Porte (ISL) 118Lawrence Fisher (ISL) 105Ernest Moses (ISL) 98Robert Snyder (ISL) 106Arthur Solomon (ISL) 124Ralph Fertlg (SRP) 125Business SchoolJerry Graff (ISL) 44Charles Curtis (ISL) 32Ralph Apton (Ind) 27Highlands Chicken ExpressV2 Southern Fried ChickenCreamy Cole Slaw and Rolls$135FREE DELIVERYDinners, Steaks, Chops and Short Ordersat Budget Prices1516 E. 55th St. BE 8-9220 Eli Stein (ISL) 82Joel Brenner (ISL) 89Harold Bell (SRP) 74Virgil Matthews (SRP) 87Matthew Prastein (SRP) 77Donald Ornstein (ISL) 67David Solzman (ISL) 62Alan Tritter (ISL) 66George Handler (SRP) 64Emmanual Meeron (SRP) 61Harris Hartzler (Ind) 62HumanitiesJack Carloye (ISL) 52Stanley Fox (ISL) 47Lou Schaefer (ISL) 53Herb Schwartz (ISL) 53Harold Baron (SRP) 39Gerald Lovlnger (SRP) 43Debbie Meier (SRP) 41Biological ScienceDivisionMartin Gouterman (ISL) 44Peter Greene (ISL) 43Kenneth Watt (ISL) 42Leslie Friedman (SRP) 28Arnold Richards (SRP) 30Gerald Rosen Meld (SRP) 31Federated TheologicalSchoolAubrey Galyon (ISL) 65Earl Herrick (ISL) 48Gilbert Lincoln (ISL) 64Jay Chidsey (SRP) 28Harold McCabe (SRP) 33Law SchoolSol Hirsch (ISL) 74George Kaufman (ISL) 95Albert Sclaky (SRP) 24Huey Thurschwell (SRP) 39Medical SchoolHillel Ben-Asher (ISL) 46Leonard Fisher (SRP) 55Jim Lorey (ISL) 29Robert Priest <SRP) 36Graduate LibrarySchoolRobert Theida (ISL) 15Richard Wolfert (SRP) 10Alpha Delt to givecomposers seriesThe Alpha Delta Phi Fraternityis currently sponsoring a series ofrecord concerts entitled “Music ofthe German Composers.” The con¬certs are held every Sunday after¬noon at 2:30 at the ChapterHouse, 5747 University Avenue.Music of the German Com¬posers will continue throughoutthe Autumn quarter. Selectionsfor next Sunday’s concert will befrom the works of Beethoven—Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Con¬certo No. 5 in E-flat for Piano(“Emperor”), and highlights fromthe opera Fidelio., >o 3 TlMBQi&ssawai&/ire we stretching things a bit? May¬be — but when you find out how mildand sweet and refreshing the Medicopipe can be, you’ll go for Medico, too!It’s the replaceable filter in Medicoithat makes the big difference. That|liltle filter traps dangerous nicotineand tars, disagreeable juices and flakes.That’s why countless smokers, begin¬ners and old timers alike, who neverenjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en¬joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico— the pioneer in filtered smoking.\Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico’sfilter has sold over a billion to date!DID nrlitj if stylii uf tint WriteMedico Pip*s, lieN. Y. 22, fir lioklit XMEDICO FILTER PIPES Best-Dressed Collegians ElectArrow Shirts Campus FavoritesWhen asked about their overwhelming preference forArrows, most students replied they like Arrow shirtsfor their smarter collar styles and better all-over fit.The largest Arrow selection in years is now availableat all Arrow dealers.ARROW ^SHIRTSSHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS • Come find your best stylein our smart line-up ofArrow White Shirts3.95 upWhatever style you choose . . . you can be sure your Arrows willlook right, feel right, fit right. The "Mitoga"® trade-mark meansthat every shirt is tapered for trim, neat fit. Fine "Sanforized"®fabrics keep that fit . . . they won't shrink more than 1 %. See ustoday for your Arrow whites!Chicago . Evontton - Oak Pork - Gory - Joliet - Alton.October 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Two creeds will hold vespers,yearly series starts this SifndayThe Eighth Reformation Ves¬pers will be celebrated Sundayevening at 7:30 p.m. in Rocke¬feller chapel. The service, whichis held annually, preserves es¬sentially the medieval pageantryand liturgy of the Reformationperiod.An organ concert will be playedby Heinrich Fleisher, chapel, or¬ganist. Sixteenth-century Grego¬rian vespers will be sung by theChapel Choir of Valparaiso Uni¬versity and the UC Choir. Fea¬tured soloists will be Alfred Bich-sel and Mary Riedel, a student inthe Philosophy department.Adalbert Kretzmann will be thepreacher. The program is present¬ed by the UC Lutheran Council.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 The first of a series ofcandlelight vesper serviceswill be held in Bond chapelnext Sunday afternoon at 5:30p.m. The series will continuethrough the five Sundays of No¬vember and will feature variousoutstanding choral groups of Chi¬cago.In the first program the BrynMawr Male Chorus will sing. Aunique feature of the service willbe a sacred dance illustrative ofthe hymn of the evening. Thedancer next Sunday will be Pa¬tricia Jones, a UC student. Theten-minute vesper message willbe given by the Rev. Virgil A.Kraft, chaplain of the UC method-ist Student Union.Other choral groups which willappear in the series include TheWesley Nurses, The St. JamesChancel Choir, The Bethel Chil¬dren’s Choir and The St. Mark’sNegro Chorus.Guest speakers in the futurewill include the Reverend BernardIddings Bell, Chaplain Robert A.Dahl, and the Reverend E. JerryWalker.The candlelight vesper series isbeing sponsored by The Method¬ist Student Union. All services areopen to the public. SG elects Clive Gray president;assembly discusses coming workClive Gray, of the Independent Student League, was elected President of Student Gov¬ernment Tuesday night at the first meeting of the newly elected Assembly. The StudentRepresentative Party did not propose a candidate for this position. ISL, the majority partyin Student Government, nominated all ISL officers and all but one committee chairman tofill the respective posts on the Executive Council. SRP was given chairmanship of the Com-m ^ Large. structively in the day to day work manships of the Student FacultyThere^ was a Standing ova- ancj pQiiCy making functions of Relations and Activities Coordi-nation committees, respectively.Steven’s Lunch1321 East 55th Street* Good FoodLow Price'Peace, pure and simple/'■— R. M. H.mm mmmmmm wmmmimif iBROOKS BROTHERS' SPORTWEARan interesting new selectionthat's colorful and distinctiveOur famous casual sportwear for Fall fea¬tures Odd Jackets of imported tweeds,suede jackets, new flannel vests with Tat-tersall collar lapels, grey flannel OddTrousers, and attractive new short coatsfor campus and stadium wear...as well asexclusive sport hose, sweaters, Tyroleanhats, etc. Catalogue on request.%ISTAILISHID ISIS||«v# fhmislitngi^ltats ?r$lioe*346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST„ *JEW YORK 17, N. Y.74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO tion as Julius Lewis, outgoing student Government.”Student Government Presi- Herbert Schwartz, (ISL) and Matthew Prastein (SRP) wasdent, turned over the chair to paul Breslow (SRP) were nom- unanimously elected chairman ofGray. Lewis stated that it had inated for the vice presidency. t^e Committee at Large,been a good year and an enjoy- The vote was 25 to 13 in favor of Breslow moved to instruct theable one, and that he hoped the Schwartz. Charles Curtis (ISL) Committee on Recognized Stu-new assembly would realize the and Monica Kozasa (ISL) were dent Organizations to submit asignificant responsibility to itself elected by acclamation for the report on recognition of the Phiand to the student body. posts of treasurer and secretary Delta Theta Fraternity at thePaul Breslow, minority leader, of SG, respectively. next SG meeting. The motion wasread a statement from SRP an- Aubrey Galyon (ISL) was elect- tabled by a vote of 24 to 15.nouncing its intended role in SG ed by a vote of 25 to 14 for chair- Phi Delta Theta is subject tothis year. Breslow read ‘‘We feel man of the Election and rules non-recognition because it has athat the theory of majority party committee. Eli Stein (ISL) was discriminatory clause in its Con-control of all executive posts, al- unopposed for the chairmanship stitution. The Michigan Planthough appropriate to a sovereign of The Committee on Recognized states that a discriminatory or-parliament composed of parties Student Organizations (CORSO). ganization cannot be recognizedrepresenting diverse interest, can- David Hartley (SRP), and How- by Student Government,not but prove harmful to the ef- ard Turner (ISL), were nomin- Eli Stein then moved to in¬fectiveness of a Student Govern- ated for chairman of the Student struct his committee (CORSO) toment with a structure such as Needs committee. Turner was secure all relevant information onthat under which we operate. elected."SRP wishes to make clear its James Handler (ISL) was unopwillingness to assume responsibil- posed for chairman of the Fi- ment to have a report with rec¬ity on the Executive Council and nance committee. For chairman- ommendations for final actionother organs of this body com- ship of the Civil Liberties com- submitted within the next twomensurate with its support among mittee, Jack Carloye (ISL) re- meetings. Stein opposed, main-the student body. . . . SRP refuses ceived 24 votes, and Lari’y Lich- taining that it would probablyto believe that a parliamentary tenstein (SRP) 13 votes with 2 take a much longer time to ex¬minority is necessarily synony- abstentions. Emil Johnson (ISL) amine all ramifications of themous with an inert obstruction, was opposed by Sebastian Opon problem. The amendment failed;"Therefore, we wish to state (SRP) to chair the National Stu- then Stein accepted an amend-now that, despite the announced dent Association committee. John- ment to make a definite progresspolicy of the new majority party, son received 21 votes, and Opon report two meetings hence. Thewe intend to nominate candidates 13. motion, as amended, carried unan-for certain positions of responsi- Jan Metros (ISL) and Frank imously.bility in this body, on the basis of Kirk (SRP) contested for the A motion to r.mend the Studenttheir individual competence for chairmanship of the Publicity Government By-Laws and adoptsuch positions. Regardless of the committee. Miss Metros was elect- dom wag referred t0 the Electionoutcome of such candidacy the ed. Barbara Vogelfanger (ISL) an(j RUies committee.SRP members of this body pledge and Bruce Larkin (ISL) werethemselves to participate con- the only nominations for chair- the enforcement of the MichiganPlan. Breslow moved an amend-We are proud to present today"AS I REMEMBER"the autobiography of Edgar J. GoodspeedFew names are so inseparable from the history of theUniversity of Chicago as that of Edgar J. Goodspeed. Inthis volume of reminiscenses of the early days of theUniversity, we meet as living people whose vision anddevotion made the University a reality, the names weknow now only as names of buildings. And in Dr. Good-speed's account of his life-long research on the NewTestament, we meet a scholar in love with his work anda man of great human warmth and quiet charm.N -Everyone who is interested in the Universityought to own this book. Get your copy now.$3.50 atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE All committee chairmen readtheir intended programs for thecoming weeks. All programs wereapproved by the Assembly.Wanted:Young, lady student from Uni¬versity of Chicago to spend nightswith wife (of elderly couple) whilehusband travels — which would beabout half the time. No children.Husband away only one week ata time. Coll Mr^. Clemons, DE7-4141.5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37# III. LeicaStereo RealistRolliflexExokta, etc.N.S.A. DiscountsFor Downtown selection withneighborhood convenience shop ot* ' ,* ■'<• -..vARE YOU AFRAID OF THE TRUTH?Read: "What Kinsey Couldn't Print!"A Laughable Experience in Social Living!See: "The Kinsey Issue" of SHAFT HUMOR MAGAZINE!Real College Humor! Now!GET THE SHAFT AT: U OF C BOOKSTORE!On Campus Now!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 30, 1953Football...(from page 1)He advised the gathering to forma committee to approach the ad¬ministration within one week.Aaron Geffner, the College stu¬dent who presided, appointed afive man committee with himselfas chairman. On October 21 thedelegation had their conferencewith Dean Strozier.Both Strozier and Kimpton interestedStrozier said that both he andChancellor Kimpton were genu¬inely interested in the idea tostart an intramural program, butthat many difficult problemsmust be studied and discussed atlength before definite action couldbe taken. He stated that one seri¬ous problem was student backingand that unless enough studentsare interested, there is no reasonto even consider the other prob¬lems.There is a British weeklyyon want at*SCHNEEMANN'SRED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 East 57th Street Classified adsDeadline: 5 p.m. TuesdayFree to students, faculty mem¬bers and University employes.The MAROON does not accepteither classified or display adver¬tising unless the products or serv¬ices advertised are available to allour readers without discriminationas to race, religion, or notionalorigin. Any violations of this policyshould be reported to the MAROONoffice.Classified ads...For SaleCo-op Apartment. 7 rooms. Four expo¬sures. Near University. HY 7-9137.Royal portable typewriter. Internationalkeyboard. $25. KE 6-2101 after 6 p.m.Drapes, r;d monkscloth (rods) $14; yel¬low $8.50; chartreuse $2. 858 E. 59th St.Make your own mobile. Complete kit$3.95. Model Camera, 1329 East 55th.Mouton coat, size 14-16. Baby carriage.Maternity clothes. Best offer. Phone eve¬nings. DO 3-1607.Cedar chest, blond. Lane, waterfall de¬sign. Good condition. First $30 offer.BU 8-9736.Heatmaster electric heater. Aquariaasstd. sizes. 1" and 2" unfinished pic¬ture moulding. Call evenings PL 2-4541.Coleman pocket stove. Fired up twice.$7. Spencer Wright, Ext. 1072.Simca-Fiat 1947. Dependable transporta¬tion. W. English, Institute Building,Room 411, or 5724 Klmbark, HY 3-3257.Room and BoardRoom and board in lovely home In re¬turn for dishes and baby sitting, ownroom and bath. DR 3-4684. WantedMan's English bicycle. Good condition.Call Jack Harris. Ext. 2881 or MU 4-0069.Furnished 3-6 room apartment or housenear U of C lor next quarter. HY 3-9663.Used copies, House; “Development ofSociology,” Ryle: “Concept of Mind,”Parsons: “Structure of Social Action/'PL 2-4541.Anyone wanting to join a checker clubcall Sheldon Lltt, MI 3-6000.Briefcase wanted. Phone PL 2-9785.Arnold Schecter.Will buy used ironing board. Call Lun-dellus, DO 3-5022 evenings.Employed girl to share hotel apartment.Hyde Park near lake. DE 2-1995, 9 to 5,Monday-Frlday.Ride to San Francisco and back. Christ¬mas Interim. Will share driving, ex¬penses. Art Hllgart, Snell House.Thanksgiving round-trip Boston ridewanted by two experienced drivers.Share expenses. L. Sherman, 532 B-J,MI 3-6000.PersonalsYou are all invited to Sigma SSA.ServicesMathematics, physics and chemistry tu¬toring. UC approved. Leave message forEll Comay, Ext. 1203 or FA 4-8200.Dressmaking, alterations, remodeling.Reasonable. Phone mornings or eve¬nings, FA 4-7646.Students: 1-year LIKE subscriptions for$4. Ell Comay. Ext. 1203 or FA 4-8200.If out, leave name.Mathematics instruction. Afternoons,evenings or Saturdays. Individuals orgroups. At South Side or Loop. Call Al¬bert Soglln, ST 2-6727 or evenings OA4-6170.LostGold band ring with green stone In So¬cial Science Bldg. Please return to M.Spiegel at Kelly.International House Ho vie ProgramMonday and Thursday Evenings a! 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, Nov, 2—Penny whistle Blues, (South African)Thursday, Nov. 5—Julius Caesar, (American)PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET HOLLIDAYS DELUXEShoeService"IT MUST BEDONE RIGHT"Holliday’s1407 E. 61st St.(at Dorchester)Normal 7-8717If it's shoes, wecan do anything B. WAYMANHOLLIDAY euettfoFriday, Ocf. 30Calvert Club Halloween Party in DeSalesHouse at 8 p.m. Donation of 25 centsrequested. Come as you are.Hiilel Fireside. Gustav S. von Gruene-baum, professor of oriental languagesand literature, will speak on “TheMoslem World View and Moslem Sci¬ence.” Hlllel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn, at 8:30 p.m. Sabbath serviceprecedes the Fireside at 7:45.Saturday, Oct. 31Psi U Hard Times Party. Stu Claytonand his orchestra will provide the mu¬sic. No admission charge. Everyoneinvited. Psl U House, 5639 University,at 9 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 1Rockefeller Chapel Service at 11 a.m.Speaker: Reverend Jenkins of theFederated Theological Faculty.Calvert Club. Henry Rago, professor ofhumanities In the college, will leada discussion on "Analogy, Mystery,and Art.” DeSales House at 4 p.m.The Wranglers Club will meet at 6 p.m.In the University Church of Disciplesof Christ for supper and a talk byGene Peters on "The Relevance of theBible Today.”Student Representative Party Caucus InBurton-Judson at 7:30. Everyone In¬vited.Monday Nov. 2The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshipwill hold a luncheon meeting In IdaNoyes Sun Parlor from 12:30 to 1:30.David Adeney, IVCF Mission Secre¬tary, will speak on "The Christian’sWorld Responsibility.”Hiilel Foundation. First meeting of Ad¬vanced Folk Dance Group at 3:30 p.m.“Pennywhistle Blues,” a South Africanfilm, will be shown In InternationalHouse at 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Tuesday, Nov. 3The Ecology Group will meet In Zoology29 at 8 p.m. Anatol Rapoport, assistantprofessor In the Committee on Mathe¬matical Biology, will speak on “ThtSpread of a State in a Population.^Concert Band Rehearsal at 8 p.m. InSunny Gym, 5823 Kenwood, Room 302.Wednesday, Nor. 4Pre-Med Club meeting from 4 to 8p.m. In Abbott 101. Lt. Colonel Stock-ton will talk about the Army Medi¬cal Corps and possibilities for doctorsIn the service.The UC Sailing Club will meet lor aracing class and regatta arrangements.Ida Noyes at 7:30.Politics Club Meeting. Ida Noyes at 8p.m. Clive Gray will discuss the situa¬tion In Africa.Thursday, Noy. 5Hiilel Foundation. Rabbi David Grau-hart will lead a lecture-discussion onthe Slddur. 3:30 p.m.Divisional Students Smoker In the PhiSigma Delta fraternity house at 8 p.m.“Julius Caesar,” an American film, willbe shown In International House at8 p.m. Admission 50 cents.Calvert Club. A tape recording will baplayed of a talk by Father CliffordHowell on "Participation of the LaityIn the Liturgy.” DeSales House at8 p.m.There is a used book you want atSchneemann'sRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th StreetHIGH-FIDELITYPHONOGRAPHINCLUDING:• 10-WATT AMPLIFIER.20,000 cycles $7995Complete PriceResponse 20 to• 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER• 12" EXTENDED RANGE SPEAKER• BASS-REFLEX CORNER SPEAKER CARINETFully guaranteed. Ready to play. No cabinetry necessary.FM TUNER available at minimum additional cost. Judgefor yourself by seeing and hearing.Weekdays, beginning this Friday, 7 to 9 P.M.Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 P.M.FI-DELPRODUCTS 5648 STONY ISLAND AVE.Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say“Our Dad led the brass bandin our home town. He started uson our way tooting in the bandwhen we were eight years old. AWe watched and studied Jgfsuccessful musicians as much MMas we could, worked realhard, and little by little ^|||||began to get there.” EmmyrHow thestars got\ started ¥ I STARTED V% SMOKING CAMELS ^LONG AGO. I WATCHED, ANDTHE GUYS WHO ENJOYED► SMOKING M0ST WERE 4GUYS WHO SMOKEDCAMELS. THERE'S NOTHINGsy UKE CAMELS FLAVOR*-iIVE SMOKED 4CAMELS 15*20 YEARS.SINCE I DISCOVEREDCAMEL'S SWELL -4FLAVOR ANDWONDERFUL MILDNESS.For Mifdhe&ahc/Ffevor StartsmokingCamelsyourself!Smoke only Camelsfor 30 days and findout why Camels areAmerica’s mostpopular cigarette.See how mild andflavorful a cigarettecan be!EIS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLETHAN AMY OTHER. CIGARETTE iOctober 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Writer discusses 'Fields of Malfi'by David ShepherdAnyone who knows Elizabethan literature can see from the title alone of my play (The Fields of Malfi)that it is in some respect modeled after Webster's The Duchess of Malfi. I chose the theme of the Duchessfor several good reasons. I wanted to capture tl^e intensity of the Elizabethan language, and I thoughtthat the ghost of Webster would be a stern enough master under which to work.I respected the Eliza* -, . | r . . spective, and during the three theatre from the mirage toward we are lucky enough to beP ^ P® years that I worked on the play which it’s traveling, because acquainted as never before inof displaying itself like a neck- my ideas about what a play >lace whose pearls, seen sepa- should be have changed. B,u I ";eve sfn w",ers ,n Europe *» ,he his,or>' 01 P>»ywHting, pro-rately, nevertheless compose a believe that this play is worth at- classical Simply to cover up withsymmetrical whole; and I wanted tention because it aims toward a a rich technique their lack of any-to see if I could write a play rhythm, a clarity, and at times a thing to say. I do claim that if wewhose scenes would have this tension of idea, word and feeling find anything worth writing abouthandsome interdependence. which is rarely sought in the mod- in this age of apathetic mania,Webster’s subject intrigued ern sta?e* we’d better be ready to hack at itIn other words, this is a clas- with sharper tools than those ofsical play on a modern theme. the psychiatric ballet or the real-I do not claim that a classical istic junkyard,technique is enough to save the The classicists, with whomUT tells of formation of, new theatre groupto consider problems of writing, productionUniversity Theatre announced this week a new organization, the University Theatre Group,formed to serve the needs of those persons on campus and in the neighboring communitywho wish to participate in theatrical activity, but do not have the time to devote themselvesfully to it. The membership will consist of persons who would like to work in a capacity in¬volving less responsibility than that of a company member.Membership in the group will include a one-year pass to UT productions, workshops, lec-discussions, and field “ " The article on the leftwas written by David Shepherd,writer of "The Fields of Molfi"which opened Jast night at thePlaywrights Theatre Club. Shep¬hard, with a group of former UCstudents, founded Playwrights thispast summer. He has appeared ina number of off-Broodway produc¬tions and his travels have affordedhim first-hand observation of theconditions treated in his ploy.me too, having itself been bor¬rowed from an account writtenby Bandello at the time of theoriginal Duchess. I asked my¬self if I could add a new chapterto a story that has been draggedaround through the centuries:the story of a rich woman whoLs tempted, in spite of the jeal¬ousy of her family, to step fora moment outside her class.And so I attempted to make itunderstandable in modern terms—to translate it from an archaiclanguage into the streamlinedspeech and social texture of theactive era of Mussolini. I’ve triedto rationalize a violent and gro¬tesque action in a clear, rhythmi¬cal piece. I’ve tried to personifyconflicting social attitudes in theconflict of the family. I’ve triedto achieve an ideal; the musicalexpression of ideas on the stage.To achieve this I had to add anew theme and an historical per- vide us with these tools. Nomatter how remote their con¬cepts, no matter how obscuretheir rhetoric, we can hope toborrow from them the means toscratch underneath the surfaceof life and uncover the diction,fable, and resilient characterthat can rejuvenate one cornerof our stage.Another British skylarkI in whimsical nonsense! * The Tit field' Thunderbolt*in technicolorSTANLEY HOLLOWAYToday ot 2:15. 4:40. 6:20.8:10. 10:00Students presenting their ID cardsat box office will be odmitted for50c any week night. Saturdaysond Sundays until 5 p.m. tures,trips. The group will obtainreduced price tickets to otherproductions in the Chicago area.To facilitate the critical activityof the group, the theatre companywill present special productionsbefore it.UT hopes that the group willconsist of students and facultymembers who are interested inmore specialized forms of theatri¬cal activity, such as translatingand playwriting as well asmembers who are interested ininnovations.Membership cards are availablefor $2.50 at the Reynolds Clubdesk and by mail from the Thea¬tre office. *>A-. /s Jy y//S ^3-''Section from a manuscript of Jean Anouilh's "Le bal des voleurs"(Carnival of Thieves), to be translated and presented by UniversityTheatre for their maior autumn production. Donna Holabird as Vittorio,landowner in "The Fields of Malfi.Moore presents selection of her poems;offers amusing commentary therewithMarianne Moore, widely acclaimed American poet, presented a reading and commentaryof her poetry to a large audience at the 187 William Vaughn Moody lecture in Mandel Halllast Friday evening.To the delight of her audience, Miss Moore realized her inadequacies as a reader andconcentrated mainly on a witty commentary of her work. The 1952 Pulitzer Prize winnersaid her work could be characterized as poetry “because their is no other category in whichto put it.”Reading her works in chron- Since her conception of a poetic rhyming patterns reminiscent ofological order, Miss Moore unit is a stanza, she first encoun- a rhyming dictionary. She men-began with some early college at- tered difficulty in organizing her tioned that one poem was so ob-tempts which both she and the rhyme schemes. Her early poems scure it later took her a half-houraudience were amused to learn varied from what she termed to find the rhyme scheme,are framed reverently in a college “prose, except the lines were in her mature works, Misslibrary. broken” to a degree of internal Moore has solved this problembut is faced with prototypes of anelderly Englishman who demand-Student members and guests — only $1.00Now ploying, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.8:30 p.m. through Nov.The Premiere of an OriginalDavid Shepherd'sTHE FIELDS OF MALFImature — witty — provocative"A classical play on o modern theme. Incest,violent romance breaking through class barriers,and the struggle for the new power introducedby machinery — powerfully written and pro¬duced with every resource in Chicago availableto on original ploy of distinction." annualmembershipduesfiftycentsPlaywrightsTheatreClub1560NorthLaSalleWHitehall3-2272Performance or membership information on request ed to know what in Heaven’sname‘her poetry was all about.Her answer is that “I express asmuch as my natural reticenceallows.”B. Vogclfonger•OTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IVCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.^Coke" it • registered trade-mork. G 1953, The Coca-Cola Corngoog dark otmadisonthe dark theatrefall film festival15 days of outstanding screen entertainmentsun., nov. 1 thru sun., nov. 15 (at our regular pricesor save with a series ticket — on sale at box office)sun., nov. 1—“Oliver twist” & “cry, the beloved country”mon. 9—"open city""dead of night"tues. 10—"the smugglers""captain boycott"wed. 11—"the 7th veil""decision before dawn"thur. 12—"kon-tiki""count of monte cristo"fri. 13—"the men""all quiet on the western front"sat. 14—"the informer""ox-bow incident"sun. 15—"story of 3 loves""tight little island"mon. 2—"shadow of a doubt""appointment with danger"tues. 3—"trader horn""the invisible man"wed. 4—"desert fox'"the great manhunt"thur. 5—"my man godfrey""imitation of life"fri. 6—"dial 'm' for murder""breaking the sound barrier'sat. 7—"body and soul'"house on 92nd street"sun. 8—"singin' in the rain""kind hearts and coronets" TELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIESTRiangle 4-8070• Amateur Equipment• Amplifiers• Batteries• Books & Manuals• Chokes & Coils• Condensers Cr Cones• FM Equipment• Headphones & Kits• Microphones & Pick-Ups• Radios & Phonographs• Relays, Resistors, Speakers• Test Equipment Cr Tools• Transformers Cr Tubes• Vibrators & VolumeControls• Wire, Aerials, etc.Electronic Devices Designed &Built . . . Modern Catalog forIndustrial BuyersSelf-Service & Counter SalesFast ShipmentsLONG EXPERIENCE in helpingothers save time and money inthe use of electronic productsJ. G. Bowman & Co.513-17 East 75th StreetPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 30, IV53Beyer continues long andbrilliant gymnastic careerErwin F. “Bud” Beyer is probably the only coach in thecountry who can boast of creating a new art form: he guidedthe growth of Acrotheatre from its beginning to its presentform, a polished combination of gymnastics, drama, ballet,acrobatics, and musical comedy.Beyer began-his career at UC as an undergraduate. He wasa star gymnast throughoutcollege, captaining the team in large for him to instruct alone,'38 and ’39 and winning sec- but the gymnastics team wasond all-around honors in the Na- more than glad to help, and soontionals of those years. A f t e r the combined groups had workedgraduating he took up the duties ou^ a rouhne and were givingof assistant coach under Dan Hof- small shows around the Univer-fer, and became head coach when sity neighborhood. By ’47 Aero-Hoffer died in ’41. theatre was large enough andBeyer’s coaching career has talented enough to put on a bigsince been as successful as his show, “The Ideal Girl.” Life mag-competitive career. His teams azine covered “The Magic Rope,”have won as often as they’ve lost Acrotheatre’s '48 production,against Big Ten competition; he which was followed by “Midnighthas developed the Shanken twins Fantasy,” ’51, and “Aero Antics,”into national champions; and has ’53. Smaller shows on TV and inachieved remarkable results with suburban high schools came be-several handicapped individuals, tween the big productions,such as Lou Levit, who overcame Nearly all of Acrotheatre’s tal-polio to win the CAAU Side Horse ent is developed at the UniversityChampionship. Beyer has also by Beyer and by guest instructorswritten articles and a book on who contribute thousands of dol-gymnastics, and collaborated on lars worth of their time becausethree educational films on the of their interest in the group,subject. But Acrotheatre is his Since ’51 a Junior Acrotheatre hasmost notable success. existed, designed to develop andAcrotheatre began about nine channel talent into the senior or-years ago when a group of coeds ganization. Acrotheatre’s talentcame to Beyer for instruction in will next be displayed in a bigcheer leading. The group was too show in April. Feud continues;all-star squadThe all-star team, an innocentenough idea to start with, degen¬erated into a resumption of theLinn-Coulter feud. Both houses,strangely fearful that the otherwould place more men on theteam handed in a combined totalof 250 ballots. This is very curi¬ous, since each house has lessthan fifty members. The farcewent to the point where JustinJohnson, who didn’t even play,was given thirty-three votes onthe grounds that had he playedhe would have deserved them.Actually, by virtue of superiorplayers, Linn and Coulter de¬served to dominate the all-starsquad. Bill Mitchell of championLinn and Ralph Lazerra of run¬ner-up Coulton are almost auto¬matic choices. Jim Brown, fleetCoulter backfield star and Mitch¬ell Watkins, Linn’s ace pass-re¬ceiver, are also certain of startingspots. However, the actual troublein picking an all-star team comeswhen you get past these four.Lynn Small, hero of the crucialLinn-Coulter game, and Linn co¬captain, Dave Abelson are cer¬tainly worthy of all-star mention.Dewey Jones and Whit Pope dis¬tinguished themselves for Coul¬ter. Dan Feldman and SherryGray of Mathews could not bedisregarded by any all-star team.Charley Youngquist of Salisburyand Ray Wilkerson of Mead heldtogether their respective teams. Chamberlin stuns BeecherIn a bruising, hard fought game Thursday, Chamberlindefeated Beecher for the Divisional House Football crown12-0. During the game two small riots broke out and severalboys were sent to the showers by head referee, Athen Theo-rarris. Jim Fencil and Joe Howard, Chamberlin’s adept pass¬ing combination, scored both touchdowns behind the effectiveblocking of a strong line.Chamberlin got off to anearly and decisive lead in thefirst minutes of the battle. How¬ard returned the opening kick-offto the 20 and Chamberlin, led byFencil’s accurate arm and Nicais’aggressive blocking, marchedacross the goal line on six plays:The law students struck pay dirtagain in the second quarter on ashort bullet pass from Howard toFencil. Beecher, undaunted,My personal choice for the re¬maining three spots are Small,Feldman and Pope, with Young¬quist and Jones outstandingamong those not starting. How¬ever, I could not disagree vio¬lently with anyone who differedwith my last three choices, be¬cause of the relative equality inthe players’ abilities. In a post¬season match, I would like to seethis team play against Psi U's ma¬chine, which has been rolling withdevastating ferocity through theFraternity League.While on the subject of post¬season games, Coulter House haschallenged Linn to a benefit game,with all the benefits going to thewinner. fought back and threatened toscore in the last minutes of thefirst half. Jerry Bohman returnedHoward’s kick-off to the 30, MikeGordon connected with Pollackfor a first down and Bohmanmade a brilliant catch in enemyterritory of Gordon’s soaringpass. But the same pass combina¬tion, Gordon to Bohman, erasedthe threat when they fell fiveyards short of the goal line on thelast down.Beecher, inspired by the finedefensive efforts of Pollack andGeorge Miron, held the victorsscoreless in the second half butfailed to tally themselves. Themost spectacular play of the con¬test occurred in the fourth quar¬ter when Pollack snared a puntin the end zone and weaved anddodged his way to Chamberlin's20 yard line.The game, which rivaled theLinn-Coulter contest for excite¬ment, entertained a scattered butenthusiastic Midway crowd. A fre¬quent and often comical sight onthe sidelines was George Athen-son, Chamberlin’s fiery mascot,relieving the tension with hisvaudeville antics.CHOICE or YOUNG AMERICAFOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR —CHESTERFIELDIS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTEIN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ...by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in morethan 800 college co-ops and campus storesfrom coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straightyear Chesterfield is the college favorite.CHESTERFIELD \S THE ONLYCIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOFOF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITYThe country’s six leading brands were ana¬lyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was foundlow in nicotine—highest in quality.This scene reproduced from Chesterfield’sfamous “center spread” line-up pages incollege football programs from coast to coast.