SG elects Fortier president;by-law amendment adoptedNew officer's for the 1954-55 Student Government were the principal item of business forthe first meeting of the new SG assembly last Tuesday.A1 Fortier (ISL-col) was elected president of SG. Other officers elected were Emil John¬son (ISL-col), vice-president; Sabina Wagner (ISL-col), secretary; and Pat Parker (ISL-bus), treasurer.An amendment to the SG by-laws was adopted which provides that any party receiving25 per cent of the total vote inan SG election and holding aseat in the assembly is entitledto a committee-at-large, and thusto a representative on the SG ex¬ecutive council. This gives theStudent Representative party aseat on the council, which it wouldnot otherwise have had.The former by-law provided thatany party with 20 per cent of theseats in SG was entitled to a com¬mittee-at-large. Clark Kucheman(ISL-FTS) proposed an amend¬ment whereby this requirementcould be waived by a two-thirdsvote of the assembly. Write4ns illegal,eight ballots voidA major controversy in the re¬cent Student Government elec¬tions centered around the threeseats in the Medical school. Al¬though three positions were opento Med school candidates, SRPran none, and ISL had only two.After the ballots were countedit was reported that eight of theMed school ballots had beencounted as void because each hadthe name of Fred Solomon writ¬ten in. Solomon thereupon con¬tested the ruling that the ballotswere invalid and asked for therule which governed write-ins.The rule governing write-ins,according to Jim Handler, chair¬man of the SG election and rulescommittee, is as follows: “Anywriting on a ballot shall renderthe ballot void.” This rule is in¬terpreted by the E and R commit¬tee to cover any and all writing.Photo by TtptonAl Fortier, newly-elected Student Government president, discuss¬ing SG activities with members Jan Porter and Paul Breslow.ISL wins electionin 42 seat landslideFor the first time in Student Government history a politicalparty captured all but three seats, as the Independent StudentsLeague won 42 of 45 contested positions in the all-campuselection last week.Student Representative party candidates were elected tofill one position in the college, one in the social sciences divi¬sion, and one in the federatedtheological schools. Therewere no independent candi¬dates on this year’s slate.This election, described by CliveGray (ISL), last year’s SG presi¬dent, as the “biggest landslide aparty ever had,” gave ISL controlof SG for the sixth time sinceISL’s inception in 1948.Two seats in the assembly arevacant. At the first SG meetingheld last Tuesday. Al Fortier waselected president, thereby relin¬quishing his seat as a delegate.The other vacancy is in the med¬ical school, where only two ofthree seats were filled. SRP hadno candidates in this division.Approximately 32 per cent ofthe total student body cast aboutfifteen hundred ballots. This voteis 4% less than the 36% thatvoted in last year’s election, and5% less than the record vote of37% in 1952. Three schools wereuncontested, and had a very light vote this year.ISL candidates received 62.2%and SRP candidates 37.8% of thetotal votes cast for individual can¬didates.In the following tabulation ofthe election results by divisionsand schools, winning candidatesare listed in boldface type.BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES(two elected)SG ballots Photo by Tiptonbeing counted.Should apply nowto go to Qermany;decision Nov. 15Applications for the 1955-56 Stu¬dent Government Frankfurt ex¬change program may be pickedup at the SG box in the Reynoldsclub, Jan Metros, NSA committeechairman, announced today.Before November 15 a student-faculty-administration committeewill meet to select two exchangestudents to go to Frankfurt nextyear. These students will receivetuition and room and board schol¬arships at the German school.- Qualifications include a g o o dacademic record, experience inthe extra-curriculum, and willing¬ness to participate in German stu¬dent life. Applicants will be inter¬viewed by the selection commit¬tee. Marty Gouternian SI (ISL)Gary Friedman SS (ISL)Lawrence Lichtenstein 22 (SRP)Joseph Yavit 21 (SRP)BUSINESS SCHOOLPat Parker 11 (ISL)COLLEGE(13 elected)Jan Metros 444 (ISL)Al Fortier 416 (ISL)E. Fukushima 405 (ISL)Emil Johnson 388 (ISL)Bob Heavilin 386 (ISL)Joli Lasker 371 (ISL)Pete Carmel 369 (ISL)V. Bickerstaff 367 (ISL)Jau Porter 366 (SRP)Ralph Ilenkle 358 (ISL)Bob Reiehler 337 (ISL)Bob Kurland 336 (ISL)Sabina Wagner 333 (ISL)Joan Raphael 311 (ISL)Carolyn Eggert 307 (SRP)Dave Bobrow 285 (SRP)Karl Rodman 260 (SRP)Noel Perlman 259 (SRP)Suzanne Friedmann 247 (SRP)Bob Stein 245 (SRP)Jean Gourfain 238 (SRP)Barbara Klein 238 (SRP)Ann B. Huddleson 227 (SRP)FEDERATED THEOLOGICALSCHOOLSthree elected)Roland Delattre 88 (ISL)('lark Kucheman 78 (ISL)C. Smith 63 (SRP)Lon Speer 57 (SRP)GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL(one elected)Jerry O’Mara 15 (ISL)Barbara Birthwright 7 (SRP)HUMANITIES(four elected)Jerry Zisook 58 (ISL)Louis Schaefer 55 (ISL)Romeyn Taylor 49 (ISL)Jim Camp 45 (ISL)Doris Cooperson 40 (SRP)Dale Chapman 39 (SRP)Palmer Pinney 36 (SRP)Jerrold Levy 35 (SRP)LAW SCHOOL(three elected)Harold Ward 110 (ISL)B. Vogelfanger 85 (ISL)George Stone 71 (ISL)Ward Wright 67 (SRP)Michael Gordon 62 (SRP)MEDICAL SC HOOLNorman Rose 7 (ISL)Daniel Offer 6 (ISL)See ‘ISL,’ page 5 Anderson wants UC support:tells why Douglas did not get here Award FulbrightAsked why he didn’t petitionand register as an official candi¬date, Solomon replied:“For personal reasons I did notknow until late last week that Icould spend any time in StudentGovernment.“In this context,” he added,“writing means extraneous re¬marks. defamatory remarks aftera candidate’s name, and the like.It does not mean ‘no write-in votesallowed.’ I assumed a democraticelection would allow a voter tovote for candidates of his choice,whether or not their names ap¬peared on the ballot.”At the Student Governmentmeeting last Tuesday, JerryZisook moved that Solomon beseated as the third Med schooldelegate. Eli Stein immediatelychallenged that the motion wasout of order and suggested thatthe ruling could be brought up inStudent - Faculty - Administrationcourt. The motion was declaredout of order by the chair.Douglas Anderson, Senator Douglas’Illinois representative, denied Towl@ jjf1 fastcategorically that he had ever spurned the support of the Independent V WTviC €M ICI9IVoters of Illinois and groups at the University of Chicago.Anderson maintained that the only reason that Douglas was unableto appear on campus was that Douglas had previously scheduled meet¬ings with the IVI in the fifth, second, and seventh wards that samenight. Douglas, he said, “waseager to speak on the campus ifan open date could be arranged.”Ralph Fertig, who maintainsthat Anderson had made the con¬troversial statements in a tele¬phone talk with him, agreed thatthis was the reason that Douglascould nut appear.Anderson called it inconceivablethat he could have made such re¬marks. He said he was a founderof the Americans for DemocraticAction and had worked on ar¬rangements that were to unite the IVI with the ADA.Anderson said that Fertig had“gone off on his own hook” mak¬ing arrangements for speakers onthe strength of Douglas' name be¬fore final arrangements had beenmade with Anderson.Fertig and John Gilmore, whomade calls to Barratt O’Hara,Democratic incumbent from thesecond Congressional district, andother notables scheduled to ap¬pear at the rally, denied Ander¬son's allegation. Dr. Charlotte Towle, whowas denied a Fulbright schol¬arship by the foreign scholar¬ship board in Washington in Sep¬tember of this year, has beengranted the Fulbright upon re¬consideration of the board. Pro¬fessor Towle will lecture on gen¬eric social case work at the Lon¬don School of Economics, startingin January.Dr. Towle, professor of socialservice administration at UC, isbelieved to have been originallydenied the Fulbright because sheurged clemency for the Rosen-bergs and because she belongedto an organization advocating aidto the Spanish loyalists.University of Chicago, October 29, 1954-University debate team tie for firstin tournament; then lose by decisionThe Purdue Invitational Debate tournament last weekend ended in a three-way tie forfirst place between teams of Wake Forest, Notre Dame, and UC. Each of these teams hada record of six victories and two defeats on the basis of a point scoring system. However,the tie was broken in favor of Wake Forest, with Notre Dame second and Chicago third.Debating the topic: “Resolved: that the United States should extend diplomatic recogni¬tion to the Communist government of China,” the UC Student Forum affirmative team ofDon McClintock and RogerBowen won all four of theirdebates, the only affirmativeteam to do so. Their victims wereMichigan State, Illinois, Boston,and Notre Dame.For the negative, UC debatersJoe Engel and Edward Renshawdefeated Pittsburgh and the Uni¬versity of Kentucky, and lost toIndiana and Southern Illinois. Inthe final round, the judge, in vio¬lation of tournament tradition, al¬lowed the decision to be made bya Purdue girls’ speech class whowitnessed the debate. The girlsvoted 15 to 13 for the opposition.The score sheet of the judgehad indicated a tie, a situation inwhich the verdict ordinarily goesto ttle negative, since the affirma¬tive bears the burden of proof andis bound to demonstrate some ad¬vantage for its side.“The success of Chicago in the16-team tourney was based uponits previous analysis of the ques¬tion rather than on speakingskill,” stated Marv Phillips, For¬um director. “Many of the issueswhich the team had rejected asindefensible in their preparationfor the meet were found to be thebasis of opposition arguments.Our prior determination of the weaknesses in these argumentsgave the UC team a considerable-advantage.“It appeared,” he added, “thatmost of the other teams had builtcases upon shades of meaning inthe topic itself, intending to sur¬prise their opponents, rather thanupon real life attitudes on thequestion. Since most teams an¬ticipated such tactics the element of surprise lay solely with theChicago team which had followedthe latter course.”The next tournament Chicagowill attend is to be held at Brand-ley on November 19. In the mean¬time debates with the larger col¬leges are being schduled on theUC campus to give the studentbody an opportunity to see the de¬bate team.University debaters, who participated in a tournament at Purdueuniversity Saturday. 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It is not knownlege student who was standing whether Neff also gets up in timeto attend his 8:30 classes.at the door as the club opened inorder to claim the prize in theMaroon ' Know the Quadrangles”contest. He got it, even thoughReynolds opens officially at 9, byidentifying correctly last week’smystery picture. The right answervv;is the inscription on the foun¬tain in front of Kent. (It appeared Three more answers were re¬ceived by Reynolds desk withinan hour of Neff's original arrival.The total of the answers whichfinally got to the Maroon officeis more than fifty. Replies camefrom every division except theGraduate Library school.At least five different individ¬uals appeared on the fifth floorof the Administration buildingthis week and asked the Chancel¬lor’s receptionist Beth Kinyon forinformation about the differentclass gifts, trying to identify themystery spot by identifying thedate.Tlie contest, now in its thirdweek, consists of naming correct¬ly the current mystery picture.The first person who brings theright answer to Reynolds club orto the Maroon office wins a car¬ton of cigarettes. This weeks mys¬tery photograph appears at theleft.no 7 907i Hyde park theatre l1,k53Prdkstudent rote 50cNow ploying through SundayExclusive Chicago ShowingShakespeare and Shaw series number twoMax Reinhardt's production ofA Midsummer Night's Dreamwith the Mendelssohn musicShaw's own screen version of his great playla • n ■ Wendy HillerMajor Barbara h®'"*®«■ Robert NewtonRobert MorleyNEXT ATTRACTION(Consult your newspaper for exact starting date)MOIRA SHEARERROBERT HELPMANN and BEN HECHT'STales of Hoffman Spectre of the RoseMay we collar you soon...in a smart ARROW Radnor?With 90% of a shirt’s style up in thecollar, the man who wears an ArrowRadnor is smarter than a wet whip.Choose a Radnor Button-Down (above),a regular Radnor, or Radnor “E”—witheyelets, shown at. right. The Radnor“E” is also available with French Cuff9.They’re all Arrow ... all easy on theeyes a id on the budget. Arrow Radnors. . . sriart-looking and perfect-fitting . ..in broadcloth prices start at $4.50; inoxford cloth, $5.00 white or colored.ARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS « CASUAL WEAR Berlin U deniesLAK statementsA rebuttal of Lawrence A.Kimpton’s statement criticiz¬ing the Free University ofBerlin which appeared in lastweek’s Maroon was issuedWednesday by professor Hirsch,the Free University’s president.Hirsch came to the UC campusas part of his visit to this coun¬try for the Bi centennial celebra¬tion of Columbia university.Hirsch was puzzled by Kimp¬ton’s statement that an “air offright” surrounds the Free uni¬versity. "There is no such ‘fright’surrounding the university,”Hirsch commented, “and as to theendless checking of passports towhich Mr. Kimpton referred, pass-poofs are cheeked only when youenter the country and when youleave.”“The Free university has devel¬oped by leaps and bounds,” hecommented. It now has an ex¬change program with Stanfordand Columbia for professors andwith Stanford, Columbia, andHarvard for students; the Freeuniversity was the first Germanuniversity to give extensioncourses at night.The needs of a new universityare very large, stated Hirsch, andsome are impossible to supply; agreat deal of help, however, hascome from the US through theFord and Rockefeller foundationsand the State department.Hirsch said that 40% of theFree university’s students origin¬ally came from the Soviet zone ofBeilin, and a few commute regu¬larly between the Soviet zone andthe university.Organ concert atRockefeller serviceRichard Luecke, a candidate forthe Ph.D. in philosophy at UC andPastor of Our Savior’s LutheranChurch, Chicago, will preach thesermon at the ninth annual ref¬ormation vespers at Rockefellerchapel, Sunday at 8 p.m.The 16th century liturgical serv¬ice, sung in Gregorian by theValparaiso University choir, Val¬paraiso, Indiana, will be precededby an organ concert at 7:30 p.m.,played by Heinrich Fleischer, UCorganist. Mead says toleranceforced on Protestants“Religious toleration was universal in the English coloniesby the middle of the 18th century, but Protestantism did notcontribute to this religious liberty. It was forced into it,” con¬cluded Sidney E. Mead, asso¬ciate professor of history ofAmerican Christianity.Mead spoke in the first of aseries of four Walgreen founda¬tion lectures on “The shape ofProtestantism in America,” lastMonday. This first lecture, “Fromcoercion to persuasion,” dealtwith the development of relig¬ious toleration in early colonialAmerica.Mead pointed out that earlyProtestant aims to establish re¬ligious coercion in the new worldwere frustrated by a variety ofoutside influences. The self-inter¬est of individuals caused them toforget the cries of the churchwhen it interfered with their per¬sonal ambitions; the vast spacesof the new land made banishmentan enlargement of opportunityrather than a confinement; andEngland exerted pressure for amore tolerant attitude on relig¬ious matters in New England.Besides these influences, “astrange alliance developed be¬tween the rationalists and thepietist revivalists which fore-warded the cause of religiousC'shop drops allhours after fiveC-shop hours have again beenlimited to 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Lack ofstudent support was given by Rob¬ert M. Strozier, dean of students,as the reason for the schedulingof no evening hours this year.Strozier said the C-shop, locatedoff Mandel corridor near the Com¬mons, lost too much money lastspring to allow it to continue toremain open after 5.Evening hours have lost moneysince they were originated in Jan¬uary of 1952 explained Mrs. AlmaBaugh, supervisor of Hutchinsoncommons.Patronage dwindled during lastyear, and by the spring quarterthe shop was losirtg too muchmoney for the administration tocontinue to underwrite the loss. freedom,” Mead said. This alli¬ance was purely practical-end nottheoretical. The rationalist ap¬proach to religious freedom, basedon the intellectual conception thatall religions good enough to pre¬serve peace and order have aright to exist, could not be recon¬ciled with that of the revivalistswho, while having no interest inconformity, had no intellectual in¬terest in anything.Nevertheless, Mead continued,this alliance, combined with theearlier factors of self-interest,vast spaces, and pressure fromthe old world, brought AmericanProtestantism—in spite of itself—still further down the road towardreligious toleration.’New year inNov/ festivalA “New Year in November” at¬mosphere will prevail at the De-wali festival 4 p.m. Sunday in theassembly hall of Internationalhouse.Featured for the afternoon willbe movies pertaining to the mean¬ing of Dewali, authentic Indianfoods, and native Indian dancesby Mehta Von Essen and NinaGuha.Sponsored by the India Associa¬tion, this Dewali festival cele¬brates the opening of the newyear on the Indian lunar calendar,and is open to all those wishing tolearn about the festival.Dewali, the only national Indianholiday, is a traditional time ofgaiety and friendliness and marksthe end of the Indian fiscal year.Through all parts of India on thenight of Dewali candles are placedon streets, over doorways, and onroof-tops.Segregation decisiontopic of Ming talksf/l/lOh'Here’s the shirtwhere are roiThis is the new-style Arrow Radnor, and if you’re notwearing one non;...you should be. Point those feetour way and let us show you how this soft, roundedcollar dresses up your wardrobe —at prices from $4.50makes it top-style at bottom-price. Arrow Radnor* » . that’s the name and we’ve got it. ,....-,...1- Oak ParkJoliet - AltonChicago - EvanstonEvergreen - Gary -i “Implementing t h e SupremeCourt decision” will be the sub¬ject of a talk by William R. Ming,Jr., professor of law, at 8 p.m.Tuesday in Hitchcock lounge. Themeeting is open to the public. _Professor Ming recently tookpart in the litigation of the segre¬gation decision of the SupremeCourt.All organizations:register by Nov. 3All student groups seeking rec¬ognition as student organizationsat UC must register in the Stu¬dent Activities Office by Wednes¬day. All organizations not regis¬tered by that date will not be list¬ed in the student directory.To secure recognition, an or¬ganization must complete the reg.istration forms issued by the ac¬tivities office and must have tenor more members who are stu¬dents in good standing at the Uni¬versity.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde PorkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON \ October 29, 1954Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymoil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Allen R. Janger Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorEditorialMAROON prints all newsFor quite a while now it has become less fashionable torevile the Maroon for faults which range from a mere viciousslanting of one story to hatching of vast conspiracies designedto subvert the government (SG, of course).So we are sorry to note that once again we have to defend ourselvesfor doing something which it is our duty and our stated purpose todo: provide an unbiased coverage for all the news in an unbiasedfashion, no matter how much the content or what we write mightplease or displease us.We refer here to the story about Senator Paul H. Douglas whichappeared in the last issue of our paper. We are told that this storyis detrimental to the cause of the senator’s re-election.We might remind our critics that the Maroon has not declareditself either for or against Douglas, that even if we were supportingthe senator editorially, the practice of printing or suppressing newsin line with orfe’s editorial policy i§ more suited to certain Chicagometropolitan papers than to ourselves. If the facts printed in the storyare the truth, then it is the actions of the persons involved that do,or do not, reflect upon the various personalities.We still propose to print all the news which we believe to be ofinterest to the student body. If this means stepping on the toes ofparticular interests, then we can only hope that the bones involvedare sound enough to stand it.Letters...SFD protests articleIn last week's Issue of the Maroonthere appeared an article entitled"Douglas Cancels Rally Date.'' The in¬accuracies in the article were so fla¬grantly shocking that we, the ExecutiveCommittee of Students for Douglas,would like to set the record straight.First, the article states that a massrally had been ‘‘scheduled on campusfor Monday evening, October 18,” atwhich Senator Douglas and other no¬tables were to appear. No such meetinghad ever been screduled by Students forDouglas. The Mr. Fertig that you men¬tioned is not and never has been amember of our organization.The article went on to say that “thedirector of the Speakers Bureau of theDemocratic Party in Cook County hadtold members of the Students for Doug¬las organization on campus to go aheadwith publicity on Douglas’ appearance.”No member of Students for Douglas everspoke with the Speakers Bureau. Wehave had no contact with them, what¬soever.The article called Mr. Douglas Ander¬son the ‘‘administrative assistant toDouglas.” Mr. Anderson does not andnever has held this position. Mr. Ander¬son is the Illinois representative of theSenator.The article attributed to Mr. Anderson,the statement "Campaigning at the Uni¬versity of Chicago is the kiss of death”and further stated that ‘‘he expressedthe wish that people at the Universityand the Independent Voters of Illinois,would not endorse Douglas,” allegedlybecause the Senator wished to disasso¬ciate himself from their ‘‘radical poli¬tical elements.”Mr. Andrson has assured us that hehas never made such a statement toany person, and that they are not hisviews. We can assure you that he hasnever made such a statement to Stu¬dents for Douglas. Anyone who knowsthe Senator and is familiar with hisrecord knows that they are not the viewsof Senator Douglas. All one need do ispick up a phone and call Mr. Anderson(as we did upon seeing the article), toconfirm this.Senator Douglas has spoken In thiscampaign before numerous IVI meetingsand has the whole-hearted support ofthat organization. Only a week agoTuesday he addressed an IVI meetingat their Hyde Park headquarters at 1412E. 55th Street. The Senator has always been proudof his more than 2i year associationwith the University of Chicago, andhas openly welcomed the support ofits students and faculty, many of whomare now actively campaigning for hisre-election.This past Monday a representative ofDouglas’ campaign headquarters appear¬ed at a Students for Douglas meetingon campus to enlist the service of stu¬dents as poll-watchers, etc. The Sena¬tor’s wife, Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas,former Congresswoman - at - large fromIllinois spoke on campus this past Tues¬day at another Students-for-Douglassponsored meeting. Pick up any one ofthe numerous campaign pamphlets putout by Douglas’ campaign headquartersand you will discover what prominencethe Senator’s long tenure at the U. ofC. is given. Are these the ways onegoes about “disassociating Douglas”name from the University?Summing up: the entire article in lastweek’s Maroon was from beginning toend a long list of prevarications, someof which, for the sake of conservingspace, we have even neglected to men¬tion in this letter. The atricle was notsubmitted by Students for Douglas, or byany member thereof. Students for Doug¬las knew nothing about the article untilthe Maroon published it. We are at aloss to know why the name of our or¬ganization was mentioned in the article.It sounded as though inspired and writ¬ten by a “Student for Meek.”* Don CassDavid A. LaneRickard StevensSy DresnerExecutive CommitteeStudents for DouglasIVI supporf-s DouglasWe read with considerable inter# styour story about the cancellation ofSenator Douglas’ campus appearance,and particularly the paragraph dealingwith a statement by Mr. Douglas Ander¬son, who heads the Senator’s Chicagooffice, in which Mr. Anderson is quotedas saying the Senator would get morevotes without the endorsement of theIndependent Voters of Illinois than hewill with if.If Mr. Anderson said these words, youcan be sure he was not speaking forthe Senator, and he was talking non¬sense. A few facts make this clear.Bolh Joseph Meek and Senator Doug¬las actively sougtit the endorsement ofthe IVI, as did ninety other candidatesINTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESAssembly Hall, Monday ond Thursdoy Evenings of 8:30 P.M.Monday. Nov. 1—ANA - TA - HAN (The Devil’s Pitchfork) (Japanese-American)Thursday, Nov. 4—BELL FOR ADANO (American)0m —mi—————mm ,i — ■'D W J / V C*** Don't Whitewash Joe — Vote Censure from the Democratic and Republicanparties. In many cases, candidates andtheir friends put tremendous pressureson members of our Board of Directorsin an attempt to influence them. (Youcan be sure such pressures had no ef¬fect.) Never has the IVI endorsementbeen so eagerly sought as this year.Many candidates told us frankly thatif the usual close county vote prevailsthe IVI endorsement will determine theoutcome of several county races.Not only did Joseph Meek and Sena¬tor Douglas eagerly seek the IVI en¬dorsement, but Senator Douglas hasgiven full cooperation to our variousdistrict campaign committees. He hasgone out of his way to appear at someof our public meetings. (Last Februaryhe flew from Washington to appearwith Adlai Stevenson and Arch Careyat our 10th anniversary celebration.And our members have enthusias¬tically supported Senator Douglas be¬cause^ of his intelligence and devotion,because of his great fights on off-shoreoil, his selfless attempts to wake upAmericans to the need for economic plan¬ning to avert depression, and his strongsupport of the UN and economic aid tounderdeveloped areas. It is a great rec¬ord.We hope that students, faculty andall others associated with your greatuniversity will go on giving support toAmerica’s Number One Senator, just asthey have in the past.Leon M. Despres, ChairmenJames V. Cunningham, Jr.Executive Director I.V.I.Editor’s note: The story, ap¬pearing in last week’s Maroon,was written from informationsupplied by Ralph Fertig, at thattime, chairman of the citizen’scommittee for Barrett O’Hara.Douglas Anderson was not avail¬able for comment up to the timeof publication.The Maroon apologizes that thiswas not made clear in the story orheadline as printed. For Fertig’scomments on the story read be¬low.Our apologies also go to FrankMcCulloch, Senator Douglas’ ad¬ministrative assistant, whose titlewas given to Douglas Anderson,the senator’s Illinois representa¬tive.Student1 explainsDouglas storyA great deal of confusion and concernhas been called to my attention withreference to last week’s MAROON articleon the abandoned Mass Meeting forSenator Douglas. While we who are en¬gaged in electioneering may doubt thepractical advantage of such a story —and I had grave misgiving’s about itsappearance — the story was thoroughlyaccurate in Its detail.It is a sad commentary on Liberalsthat so many are prepared to throw tothe winds freedom of the press when itill suits a liberal candidate to have astory featured on him which is other¬wise relevant to the paper’s readership.The continued attacks upon the integ¬rity of my co-workers in the campaignfor Douglas, O'Hara, and Lohman com¬pel me to explain in greater detail theentire situation which led up to theprinting of last Friday’s story.After a conference with Director ofStudent Activities, William Birenbaum.held Tuesday, October 12, the Chairmanof Students for Douglas, Don Cass, andI, speaking for the Committee for Bar-ratt O’Hara agreed to co-sponsor the twocandidates with other big name speakersat a Mass Meeting for the campus. Mr.Cass agreed to make arrangements fora location, and I was to contact Douglasand O’Hara. Mr. Douglas and his admin¬istrative assistant, Mr. Anderson, wereboth out of town. I was informed bytheir office that the Democratic partyalso schedules Douglas, and so I con¬tacted the appropriate personnel there.Miss Jerry Malone, head of the SpeakersBureau at the Democratic Party Head¬quarters assured me we could haveDouglas for Monday evening, October 18.Barratt O’Hara arranged his schedule forthat same evening, and Mr. Emil Mazey,Secretary-Treasurer of the UAW-CIO agreed to fly in from Detroit for theoccasion and speak for the candidates.Mr. Cass initiated arrangements forprocuring the Field House, and had re¬ceived the consent of the proper admin¬istration personnel.Before stibmitting a story on themeeting to the MAROON, on Wednes¬day, Oct. 13, I again checked witth MissMalone at the Democratic Party. Sheassured me that all publicity could beissued. That evening Mr. Anderson gotin touch with me. He informed me thatthe Democratic Party officials had madean honest and innocent mistake inscheduling Douglas for our proposedgathering. The Democratic Party, he ex¬plained, has priority over all otherappointments, but this priority can onlybe utilized for its ward meetings, andcould not be extended to other groupssuch as ours. Mr. Anderson then madethose statements which have formedthe basis of controversy on last Friday’sarticle.I cancelled the MAROON story whichannounced our proposed Mass Meeting,and, in so doing, urged the editors ofthe MAROON to pursue the matter nofurther. Nothing appeared that week.The following week, I was interviewedfor the story. By then, rumors and re¬porters had it that the remarks deroga¬tory to UC and to IVI were the Senator’sand not those of his assistant. I urgedthe MAROON to make it clear that therewas no reason to believe that the statedpositions were those of Mr. Douglas.There is still no evidence of the Sena¬tor’s holding such beliefs on the matter, and his welcoming of IVI support in theprecincts and in his remarks at meet¬ings would tend to indicate a differenceof opinion.Mr. Anderson has subsequently issuedIdentical remarks to a women connectedwith the IVI on the North Side. Thiswoman reported the comments to thePolitical Action Personnel of the IVIIVI has had the good sense to discussthis problem of a highly paced advisorrejecting the support of liberals ratherthan denouncing those who report suchdiscouraging remarks.Ralph D. Fertig“Have You Heard”THE PIZZA KIDis on 63rdFeaturingPixzo ot its FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 11 a.m. to 1 a.ns.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.“He Deliver*»DO 3-9777 1125 E. 63rdH Ii SCHNEEMANN’S| Red Door Book Shop |!£E\:E£ 1328 East 57th Street NOrmal 7-6111 EsAnnouncement of Our Winter Hourscthe book-cellarWeekdays 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Sundays 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.the used book room Daily4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.The shop will close WEDNESDAY eveningsat 7:30 P.M. £E§\l\IE2mmmiiiiiiimiiiimiimmmmmmiiii>ai>m>iiiiiiiaiiimu= RE - ELECT =i SEN. MARSHALL iIKORSHAKII 5TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT imm an| A Progressive || and || Liberal Legislator 1"" ^ ■■1 VOTE ‘YES’ ON THE BLUE BALLOT IELECTGEORGE M.KEANDemocratic CandidateMEMBERBOARD OF APPEALSOF COOK COUNTYATTORNEY BUSINESSMANENGINEER VETERAN“Exceptionally Well Qualified”Vote YES on the Blue BallotTOMORROW NIGHTPETE SEEGER FOLK CONCERT SAT., OCTOBER 30• BILL BROONZY • SONNY TERRYMandel Hall 8:30 P.M. 6e». Admission $1.00(57th & University) Seats on Sale at Box OfficeSponsored by the V of C delegation to the National Student AssoeiationTHE ANSWER IS20,000 FILTERSIN EVERY VICEROY TIPInside every Viceroy tip is a vast networkof 20,000 individual filters to filter yoursmoke over and over again. You get onlythe full, rich taste of Viceroy’s choice to¬baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable newtip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . .plus king-size length for only a penny ortwo more than cigarettes without filters.October 29, 1954 Page 5Support McCarthy censureThe campus Robin Hood club last week initiated its pro¬gram of support for the McCarthy censure, as recommended\jy the Senate Watkins subcommittee.“The Robin Hood club was ac- —tivated on this issue,” said Suz- Oie rally.”anne Friedmann, Robin Hood sec- The Robin Hood projects in¬rotary, “because of our concern elude soap and baggage tag cam-with the formation of the‘national paign, consisting of hotel-sizerally for Joe McCarthy’ sched- bars of soap wired to baggagetiled for November 11 and tags which are stamped, “Don’tafter the Senate convenes to con- Whitewash McCarthy—Vote Cen-beeause of the large response to sure.”What have VICEROYS gotthat otherfilter tip cigaretteshaven’t got?WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINGFILTER TIP CIGARETTENewKing-SizeFilterTipV'Only a Penny or Two More them Cigarettes Without Filters Long-time friendof UC succumbsin tragic deathThe death-bell tolled lastweek as a silent band of cut¬ters armed with saws andladders beheaded UC’s friend oflong standing — the ad-coveredtree in front of Woodworth’sbookstore.At 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 19 the tree’sbranches creaked their last andfell to the ground, temporarilyblocking 57th street traffic un¬til the branches could be hewnand carted away to their finalresting place.The move was made to avertthe imminent collapse of the lately decayed tree upon Woodworth’sduring anticipated winter wind¬storms.The tree was decapitated, rath¬er than cut down entirely, publicopinion deeming that the ad-cov¬ered trunk should stand. Thetrunk, too, will be gone withinthree years. It is now completelydead, and bark will begin to dropoff during the coming year.When no new branches ap¬peared last spring, the tree wasdiagnosed as dead; cause of death:thirst.Having grown in its late loca¬tion since 1893, the tree enjoyed aworldwide reputation and hasbeen granted coverage in suchpublications as InternationalNews report, Life, the ChristianScience Monitor, and Time. Paul Douglas' wife describesprograms;.attacks administrationCongress “should act like the good doctor — see the symp¬toms, diagnose, and cure the economic pneumonia. Acts, notwords, achieve results in economics.” So Senator Paul Doug¬las’ economic program was — ~—r :described by his wife. Emily provisions for homes cut by twaTaft Douglas, in a speech at aStudents for Douglas meetingTuesday afternoon.Senator Douglas, she said, be¬lieves that “this administrationhas been obtuse about human wel¬fare.” Several issues she men¬tioned as mismanaged includedhousing and tidelands oil.There is a need for more publichousing; the housing bill writ¬ten in 1939 by Senator Douglasand another senator has had itsIllness postponesSpencer lecturesThe recent illness of William H.Spencer, distinguished serviceprofessor emeritus of the schoolof business, has postponed theopening of the University collegedistinguished service lecture se¬ries from October 29 to Novem¬ber 26.Eugene M. K. Geiling, distin¬guished service professor of phar¬macology, will speak on “the im¬pact of the atomic age on bio¬chemical research” on November26 in the Woodrow Wilson room,116 S. Michigan avenue, for theUniversity college.Mr. Spencer’s lecture on “Re¬cent trends in the relationship be¬tween government and business thirds, she stated. More schools,as well as more houses, areneeded.Senator Douglas “wanted nat¬ural resources to help the humanresources,” proposing that tide-lands oil wealth be used for edu¬cation “to light the lamp of knowl¬edge”; off-shore oil was insteadgranted to four states.During the question and answerperiod, Mrs. Douglas was queriedas to her husband’s voting in fa¬vor of outlawing the Communistparty. She answered that her hus¬band felt that "to belong to theCommunist party is to belong toan active conspiracy to overthrowthe government. It is a directthreat.”Hord timesparty tonightPsi Upsilon’s traditional hardtimes party will be held tonightfrom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dick Ger-win’s band will furnish musi¬cal entertainment.All students are invited, withor without dates. There is noadmission, but visitors mustwear hard-times costumes, saidthe fraternity.ITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaV4 SausageV* AnchovyVa PepperV4 Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022Quick Courteous Service7 Days a WeekTABLE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 5 P.M. to 3 A.M.Complete SystemsFrom Approval deadlineiween government ana Dusiness / « |tween government and business” Set jOT SpCCiatwill close the series in April. , #honors applicantsThe deadline for approval ofspecial honor proposals in thecollege has been set for Janu¬ary 7.All students wishing to be grad¬uated with special honors in anyarea of the college should con¬sult with the chairman of thestaff in which they wish to dospecial honors work, John P.Netherton, assistant dean in thecollege, said this week.The prerequisites for admit¬tance to the special honors pro¬gram is a B average with nograde lower than a C. An essayis usually required to satisfy thedepartmental requirements forspecial honors. The requirementsmay vary slightly from staff tostaff, however.The honors, if achieved, will ap¬pear on the convocation listingsand as a part of the student’s per¬manent transcript.Over 120 students have takenthe honors program since it wasfirst initiated in 1947, accordingto Netherton.General honors are also award¬ed without special wr#~k to stu¬dents having a half-A, half-Baverage or better in the college.ISL...(from page 1)PHYSICAL SCIENCES(four elected)FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2<<TERMS On Hi-FidelityComponents atAudiophile Net Come In and Listento theJensen Bathtub.tverythinq for the Hi-Fi Fan-cabinets, audio units, tuners, am¬plifiers and speakers—plus we willtake any radio or phonograph intrade. At Lund you'll find the fin¬est of equipment at reasonableprices. Come in todaylLUND Company5236 Blackstone * MU 4-5300Open Evening* Including Sunday Till 8 P. M.WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT Byron Rainey 88 (ISL)Mario Baur 73 (ISL)Robert Giedt 71 (ISL)Eli Stein 70 (ISL)Robert March 53 (SRP)Morris Hirsch 47 (SRP)M. Ingberman 47 (SRP)M. Prastein 42 (SRP).SOCIAL SERVICESADMINISTRATION _Dorothy Ingersoll 8 (ISL)C. Sehpoont 7 (ISL)SOCIAL SCIENCES(ten elected)C. Gray 138 (ISL)I>. Utley 132 (ISL),B. MacLachlan 127 (ISL);A. Solomon 126 (ISL)J. Stanford 124 (ISL)M. Baron / 120 (ISL)D. ( ass 118 (ISL)P. Breslow 103 (SRP)]J. S. Burbaeh 102 (ISL)]D. Weiss 102 (ISL)Robert Trees 98 (SRP)A. C. Graff 97 (SRP);Milt Kotler 95 (SRP);Rhoda Sadigur 91 (SRP)]C. Swenson 95 (SRP)]Don Anderson 92 (SRP)Jim Flynn 92 (SRP);Lucius Meine 83 (SRP)]Robert Thomas 83 (SRP1Page 6 THE CHICAGO MARION October 29, 1954Lyric theatre opensseason with'Norma' 'La Ronde' tricky trifleTup rhipflfm T vrif'' thpatrp Nature, working through the cold and inscrutable judgment of a film booker, has presented duringwhich restores resident grand op- the past week at the Hyde Park theatre an almost perfectly controlled cinematic experiment.^ra to Chicago opens ifs season Max Ophuls’ I* Ronde and Thorold Dickinson’s Gaslight are both adapted from plays. Both are ap-- Sunday at the Civic opera-house proximajely the same magnitude in significance: Gaslight is based fcn frankly melodramatic prem-with Bellini’s Norma. Tickets mav ises, while I .a Ronde is from Schnitzler’s tracky psychological trifle.They differ simply in that La Ronde is a distressingly poor film while Gaslight is a work of consum¬mate craftmanship.The problem of understanding Dickinson is a master of using gaslight as the husband leaves thewhy one film is a .failure and the objects in a way that illuminates a^|c we the emotional flut-\ . A ... t tenng of his wifes fears, doubtsand interacts with the world ofcharacter and action.be purchased at the box officefrom noon to 6 p.m.Rosanna Carteri as she willappear in La Boheme Saturdayevening, November 13.Appleton and Field concertinteresting but not outstandingA program of two-piano music fs not usually a thrilling pros¬pect, and it must be admitted that the first University concertlast Friday, a recital by Vera Appleton and Michael Field, wasconsiderably more interesting than one would expect.Their rendition of Brahms’ Variations on a Theme by Haydn other is not, in this case, resolvesitself into seeing what character¬istic stylistic elements, what ap¬proach to subject matter and thefilm medium each director hasutilized. In the opening sequence, theslashed furniture a dementedmurderer leaves in the wake ofhis search reflects the chaos ofhis mind, the frenzy of his action, and anguish as she lies on her bed.In themselves trifles, these de¬vices become significant whenthey make up the complex seam¬less texture of the film. Perhapsit is this element of not being toldeverything, of participating inOphuls doomed himself to al- and the condition of his victim, more than a passive way, thatmost certain failure by the use ofdevices that just never seem to beconvincing on the screen.Chief among there was the use now (lying as just such a bundle sets the difference between goodof useless rubbish. and poor cinema.Again in the flickering of the F. G. Temenyi(better known in its subsequent orchestral version), after a of a “Mr- Fate character to fur-rather shaky start exhibitedsome fine and sententious have preferred hearing fewer pi¬playing, albeit with frequent ano versions of orchestra pieces.rubatos.Stravinsky’s Concerto for TwoPianos Without Accompaniment,which followed, was flashily andnoisily performed; it uses the in¬struments almost entirely percus-sively, with the usual “clashingharmonies and biting rhythms” ofthe composer’s later style. Thefirst movement is a rather effec¬tive display piece, but the tepidand aimless slow movement andthe repetitive third became verytiresome with their unpianisticconception.Although the Bart ok piecesfrom Mikrokosmos were particu¬larly well done, the high point ofthe recital was, curiously, n o toriginally written for two pianos,nor was it on the printed program.Even considering the limita¬tions of the literature, one wouldPlaywrights Theatre Club1205 N. Deorborn| CHEKHOV'Sthe Sunday at 7:30Tues. thru Sat., 8:30Cl*51 Memberships or reserv-wWM ations available at Stu-__ dent Government Tick-et Aeency or call25WII WHitehall 3-3272easyE akes nw—puSh-butt°«F^^tew "Silvered-Tip" writes'j- «...medium or broad . . . witf^Jbut changing points. Reavailable in blue, red,green or black ink. Get aPaper-Mate Pen today/« Bankers approve* Ink can’t smiar;•r transfer* Can't leakSilvered-Tiprefills... 491FairTraded The 19th - century - style arrange¬ment of a Bach chorale preludewhich served as an encore ratheraccentuated this impression.This was a remarkable arrange¬ment of Debussy’s Fetes by Mau¬rice Ravel, which the duo played in£ cinemawith much spirit and feeling, al¬though it could hardly replace theorchestral version. Ravel’s ownFeria was considerably less effec¬tive.Boh Bloch ther the action. And it wasn’tmerely the off-key singing andhorrendous posturing of Mr. Wal-brook that caused this.Placement of the action in thecontext of a stage-filmic-historicalnever-never-land betrays the mostfundamental principle of convinc-The basis for Dickinson’s stylelies in the realization that anychai'acters or devices interposedbetween direct visual presentationof the action tend to destroy theunity and rhythm of the film.RENTALSCamerasTape Recorders. Slide ProjectorsMovie ProjectorsWe ore pleased to offer theabove equipment on liberalrental terms, by day or week.PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. Inc.*^Coke** ii a repilfered trade-mark. O 1953, The Coca-Cola Compo*4Paul Robeson Sings Tonightat the Pershing HotelA Program Devoted Exclusivelyto Songs by Paul RobesonPRESENTED BY THE CHICAGO COMMITTEE FOR A PAUL ROBESON CONCERTTonight — Friday, Oct. 29th Admission $1.00 6400 S. 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•apeoSxuipiaqjAqpa.\Bsiqiiiiiim'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:9NIW033W0HX33MS‘3WOH (•!>»•*j»41*°81°■**VJnV> }uaui9si)udapy—ju3iu9Rtjj9npy—itt9W98i}J9apy—iuauosij.OApv 6ZZLt^PIW*4SHUS369El Aijunppaqsbmjooqaqjjnq‘qoiq AjjBuadbuouieSepaaoasjsouijb AaujpoosaipBjaaqjanjjtxoqjiM papuaj[Bqaqjpue‘qaiqjauioa baajjBpaaoasjboSbqjiMpapdax aatgAabmaajBjsajnuiuiAjuo •jnospasAuaajjijuio.ijjoqs bqjiMpoojqjsjijMaapoq.MAajj -poouqofpjBMJOJUOOJBJMSBMJT osua.\3-auiBgaqjutAjjbgaaoas ojpauajBajqjA[pajBada.ipueaaed pidejbjbpajjBjsxupixoqx •uosBassiqjjbjos piaijSSbjsuouaasauiBS.ioddos paAejdjsaqaqjuiAepanjesJSB[ Z'ZoSeoiqopajBajapJaijAab^•qjeduojgu.iqsBMutuoouzi jbajejsuisuoDsiMpuejqguM jaauisaaujBqaqjsbaiquinaa Abuispjooaaaaouxmojjouiox •jaauiagapoaaqj qajBMojaoejJiaqjjajjepaAejs sjauunj[ooqasqgjquegiqoij^ 3unoA00£uaqMpapjoaajsbm aaejAjjunoossojd3qbpuajje ojJ3A3pmojojsagjBjaqx(p •sajn -uiui£zopisutsauxijqji.wpaqsi -uijsjauunjogeDiq3uaAasAjoj ■siqDCiuiauiijjsjijaqjjoj(g •auiegauo:s.xeaAomjuijjeajjsm441MsiapioAjjodjnoAdaoo-j dOHSaoodsndwva guisojjsaguoj.sjaijjeqaqjpod -dBusqaiqMujmogBaiq3aqx(Z •sapuijnojjojpjo -oajasjnoaMaubjasqaiqMauiij SZ-\Z3up>jjBdss,a>paaJI^m(j :3J3mjaauiaqjjosjqgpqgijj •gueg3QaqjjojAjojoia aaisiaapjaqjoueuojaqaupaaqj jndojjsijdeglnejpuesuAajj o?>{q!X‘UBuiqsijpax‘uosuiqMBjj gaMoqAqpajjoosaAjasoja‘qj.xnoj paqstuijuoiqjyjoUBUideq3•pjiqjjog‘puiqaqspuoaasoa\J A[uo‘ojpunqniuo4-rVPUB‘L‘J:IZ joaiuijjuapaaxaueqjiA\jods omjjaquinuaqjojuiixjaouiuuA[J tuif-asjnoaapuxjnojaqjjojaunt 8Z-IZJUHipiJqburqaBdaqiJl» peaqejbjpaqsiujja^paa1IBM •AepjnjBSasjnoaauioq uoiqjyaqjuoagapo3uoiqiV joaoqduinijj9pxx3uipunosa.ie qjjMAepjnjBSjsbjsAbmguiuiua Jiaqjpauxnsajsjaujeqon jsijilegiMjAq aso|sje^oog}9SS^AVtUDDUVpUDJJVptlV‘dSXHOD‘lUVZJ, iuoiqiy)V9qsxduunxsv\\vlspxojztf LNOOiyYi09YDIHD1H1frS6l'6ZPage 8 October 29, 1954Want AdsLostRandolph and Kac Analytic Geometryand Calculus book. No name Inside.Finder please return to Edward Kowal¬ski. Hitchcock Hall. Room 51.ServicesMoving? Call Prime Movers. Two huskystudents, car, trailer. Call MI 3-920 orPL 2-6412. Reasonable rates.Mathematical instruction to fit needsOf individual or group. Soglin. ST 2-6727.WantedUsed lightweight woman’s bicycle. Ifyou have one for sale call DO 3-1858 orBY 3-7915.Mother to care for my 14-months-oldgirl in her home; days; near University.PL 2-2958.For SaleBlue ribbed mohair couch and chair.Good condition. $37.50. NO 7-0615.1947 Kaiser. Pretty fair condition. $85.Call MI 3-0800, Ext. 1588.Sofa. 17-inch Westinghouse TV. Uprightvacuum cleaner. Bookcase. Philco radio-phonograph. Desk. Best offer. BO 8-4036before Sunday.Woodlewn near 53rd. 2-flat brick. 8 and7. Each apartment, 4 bedrooms, IV2baths, living, dining, kitchen, screenporch. 8-room has many modern extras.2-car brick garage, overhead door. Callowner wekends or after 4 p.m. FA 4-7020.Quality photographic enlarger. Slightlyused. Perfect condition. 40-60% off. Atbookstore photographic. Joe Wolf, ES5-1615.Drastically reduced—Revere tape radio¬recorder. Slightly used. Excellent condi¬tion. Portable; 3 speed. Yours for bal¬ance payments due; $148. June Johnna-ber. Ext. 3296. Evenings HY 3-2723.German monocular miscroscope. Fiveeye-pieces; four objectives. Wooden andplastic cases. $300. NO 7-3136.Help Wanted4 Salesmen. We pay salary plus commis¬sion. Good part-time job for students.Car not necessary. Call 7-8 p.m., CO4-7600. Thompson Movers, 434 W. 125thPI.Local moving express service to andfrom freight depots. Rates reasonable;MU 4-0435. John Sutcliffe.Carmen’s used furniture store. Movingand light hauling. 1127 E. 55th St. MU4-9003.PersonalFarewell to all my past and present in¬structors and other friends. It has beenboth a pleasure and a wonderful ex¬perience knowing you all. I look forwardto the day when we may meet again.Sincerely, Marv Lyonus.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreTypewriters and DesksMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-9003SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEYN & R Bonded Movers— also —New and Used FurnitureMl 3-4196 1510 E. 55thThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students ‘1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOYERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600 THE CHICAGO MAROONfWtc fj$M um PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETACASA Book StoreScholarly used booksTypewriters bought, sold and repaired1117 E. 55th Si. HY 3-9G51new and different. . . stag or drag"74e Suxfi TRoaatDancing and Entertainment TonightMusic by Eddie Fox, His Orchestra and Vocalistfrom 9:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 plus taxand that's allThe Elms Hofei, East 53rd Sfreef andCornell Avenue Relaxed Piano Playing at(pffie rb (louseby Bill Bathien UG□ □[oo o p poop. .. ^acioujff'sen'etCtoyfairpCeMwp*LT~ L FT2FSTR.v£rroVs: hyoepark 5-4500TlvCV^FOU^vVboDLAvy^fAVEM UE-]i||$ill n s- . > ■ ■■ ' * * . . & *• •• -s S&i&iii&itathepii;HmIIIlli dOltt*in°^ 5530 harperGifts • Gourmet's Corner • StationeryWe stock most blends of Twining Teas.Earl Grey, $1.75 Jasmine, $2.00.In half pound canisters.’✓ ■■ ’. ’ x n %<■* v 1”0 * A 1 Ini ,ET MUCH MORE FLAVORMUCH LESS NICOTINE!t°8ACCO'prig!It's the FILTER that Countsand L*M has the Best!Why do L&M sales soar higher everyday? It’s the one filter cigarette thatgives smokers a taste they can enjoy —a filter they can depend on. Now L&Mcomes king-size, too, at the same lowprice as regular.In either size —only L&M Filters give you the Miracle Tip — the effec¬tive filtration you need., Get muchmore flavor — much less nicotine — alight, mild smoke. Yes, — its the filterthat counts ... and L&M has the best!BUY L&Ms King-size or regular.JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED!JjM-AMERICA’S HIGHEST QUALITY FILTER CIGARETTE