Kimpton surveys ROTC, UCpolicies, Communists, Broylesby Charles GarvinPleading lack of sufficient information on many issues, Chancellor Lawrence A,Kimpton, nevertheless, gave straightforwar answers to many questions posed by theMAROON Tuesday in an exclusive interview. Regarding the proposed ROTC unit on thecampus, he stated that “We are in an era of national defense,” and the university is obligat¬ed to fit into this. Kimpton added that if sufficient students wanted to join, he saw no objec¬tion to the unit. (See box this page on ROTC.)When quizzed on his pos¬sible support for world gov- as the annual Law School ban- wants to and is mentally compe-ernment movements, Kimpton 9uet* commented on theMuch of the interview time was MAROON stand for special aidspent discussing the non-discrim- to Negro students to the effectinatory policies of the University, that reverse discrimination mightThe MAROON questioned the be charged; he could see somereplied that the problems of theuniversity were very great andhis major efforts would be takenup with these. Among problemsbeing re-evaluated was the pres¬ent plan whereby royalties duefaculty members are turned overto the University.Appears at banquet Ferdinand, Duke of Calabria (Joel Farber) threatens his widowedsister, the Duchess of Malfi (Janet Goodman) about marrying again, sincehe is her heir. THE DUCHESS OF MALFI by John Webster, opens Satur¬day in Mandel for three University Theatre performances.fact that the University does notsend recruiting teams to Chicago’sNegro high schools. Kimpton re¬plied that “if we don’t, weshould,” but mentioned a short¬age of personnel for the overall ‘Malfi Duchess’ finally here;play opens tomorrow nightideas in the plan, however.Comments on communistsCommenting on Communistteachers, Kimpton stated he wasin primary agreement with Hutch¬ins. He felt that a Communist wasKimpton stated that it will take job. He expressed serious concern not sufficiently objective to be a A ,. , _ _ . , ,some time to determine where for the economic barriers to edu- good teacher. If a Communist of Malfi, according to director Paul Sills. The play, a tragedywe are now and where we are tion at this institution for all were on the faculty, he would be based upon Italian history by John Webster, opens tomor-going. Largely because of this, he groups and hoped that we might judged by his peers in the depart- row at 8:30 p.rn. in Mandel Hall and will play Sunday at 3:30declared that his first major poli- have a minimum of these. The ment. Thdir judgment on his orcy statement would wait until goal, the Chancellor stated, was her teaching ability would hold. ‘Not since The Alchemist has a University Theatre showbeen staged so far forward of the curtain line as The Duchessfall. Kimpton will, of course, ap- that “every student could attendpear at such traditional functions the University of Chicago whoGives details of deferment;test, class standing countStudents will be deferred during the next year on the basisof the grade they achieve on the tests to be given on May 26,June 16, and June 30, or on the basis of their standing intheir class, the Office of Defense Mobilization announced.The plan makes provision for the postponement of a Selec¬tive Service registrant who: * ' Regarding student organizations,Kimpton added that they couldoperate on the campus as long as“they conform to the rules of theUniversity and the laws of theland.” This was in specific refer¬ence to the Labor Youth League.The new chancellor was not in¬formed as to the latest stand ofsee Kimpton, page 4 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m.Beginning with this production,a change in price policy goes intoeffect. Tickets will be 50 cents forall performances and will go onsale in the Mandel box office onehour before each performance.The play has been “cut so asto emphasize the action,” Sills ing the acting area to the firstrow of seats. The curtain will notbe used at any time. Several lightsources and multiple acting areasare being employed.The cast will include FrancisWeaver as Bosola, Joel Farber asFerdinand, Janet Goodman as theDuchess, Paul Sills as Antoniosaid. The production employs plat- and Heyward Ehrlick is the Cardi-forms before the apron, extend- nal.Give provisionsa i Has been accepted for admis¬sion to or is a student in a-pro¬fessional school of medicine, den¬tistry, veterinary medicine, osteo-p a t h y , or optometry and forwhom the school in which he isenrolled has certified that he issatisfactorily pursuing a full-timecourse of instruction leading tohis graduation; sion to his next year of study whohad a scholastic standing amongthe male members of his class inthe year last completed:State scholastic requisitesIn the upper one-half if he wasa first year student; in the uppertwo-thirds if he was a second yearstudent; in the upper three-fourths if he was a third-year stu¬dent; or, who has attained a score University of Chicago, April 27, 1951b* Is a full-time graduate stu- 0f or more on the qualificationdent seeking a graduate degree testThe order is temporary andmay be changed at any time. Theprovision that a score or a schol¬astic standing be the basis fordeferment is most likely to bechanged, according to reliableauthorities.UC to get no ROTCThe United States Air Forcehas withheld permission to set upan ROTC unit on the University ofChicago campus, Dean of StudentsRobert M. Strozier announced lateWednesday.and for whom the graduate schoolat which he is in attendance hascertified that he currently is meet¬ing degree requirements and isexpected to attain his degree;Give grad requisitesc) Is a student accepted for ad¬mission to a graduate-school as acandidate for a graduate degreewho has a scholastic standing inthe upper half of the male mem¬bers of his last full-time under¬graduate year, or who attains ascore of 75 or more on the quali¬fication test;d> Is an undergraduate studentaccepted by a college for admis-Stringfellow Barr unveilspeace path here Tuesdayby Marilyn EvansTuesday May 1, at 8 p.m., the MAROON will present String-fellow Barr in a lecture, “Path to Peace,” in Mandel Hall.Admission free.Barr is well known among those fighting for peace, and hispamphlet, “Let’s Join the Human Race,” was written afterhe returned from a tour into the out-of-the-way places ofCentral and' South America thatmost travelers never see. He washorrified by the poverty, miseryand disease that was presenteverywhere. Barr says, “Ourgeneration will not find peaceuntil this job is tackled, and thejob is not America’s problem—itis the problem of all nations.”During most of his life String-fellow Barr has worked in educa- Announce SU New liberal education planmusical delay to start for pre-inducteesA new plan designed to give young men two years of liberalThe Student Union musical,scheduled foruntil arts college education before induction into the army will beAutumn quarter. initiated at UC this fall. The program, which is also to be triedJean Milles, director of the show at Columbia, Wisconsin, and Yale, will admit to the collegefor SU, announced this week that 50 male students who must be under 16 V2 years of age onsince the time remaining for re- Sept. 15, 1951.hearsal was inadequate, plans are All students entering under the for program, the UC has sentbeing made to present the original plan will receive full scholarships, letters to all college students withmusical comedy in fall.SU president Hugh Brodkey,emphasized that this delay is onlya postponement and that scripts,talent, and all preparations are be¬ing carried over for the laterpresentation.Balloting for NSA todayToday is the last day of theMSA elections. Go out and vote.Polling places, and hours are:Cobb Hall, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.;Harper, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.;Mandell Hall, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.;Haskell Hall, 9-11:45; Interna¬tional House and Green Hall, 5to 7.Swing merrilyin sweater hopat Noyes hall plus up to $1,000 a year cash forliving expenses from the Fund forAdvancement of Education of theFord Foundation.Education comes firstIn a statement Sunday, the di¬rectors of the program, includingDean of the College, F. ChampionWard, said that the basic assump¬tion is that “the quality of ournational life, and the personal re¬sources and competence of ouryoung men, will be impaired ifcollege education is wholly post¬poned until after the period ofmilitary service.”Selection of students will bemade on the basis of high schoolgrades, school recommendations,and scores on the College boardExaminations to be given May 19.Send lettersIn an attempt to get applicantsEminent UCerscriticize BroylesWhile being against commu¬nism, we are against the meansthe Broyles Bills would useAnnapolis, where he inaugurateda new curriculum based on thestudy of the great books. In 1948Barr became president of theFoundation for World Govern¬ment, which has sponsored re¬search in the political and eco¬nomic problems of establishing acommon government. He has lec- information concerning the pro¬gram, and urges that any personknowing an eligible man, havehim send application to the Direc¬tor of Admissions at any one ofthe four participating schools.Detailed instructions on eligibilityand how to register are availablein the office of admissions.The curriculum for studentsentering UC will include humani¬ties, natural and social sciences, aforeign language, mathematics,see Pre-Inductees, page 8NPSL claimsISL mistakesRobert J. Alperin, in a state¬ment to the MAROON, said hewas calling a meeting of the Com¬mittee on Recognized Student Or¬ganizations of SG next Monday, toconsider NPSL allegations ofrules violations made by ISL.NPSL maintains that the ISLincluded a false statement on aposter placed on UC bulletinboards. The poster in question,approved April 25, said, in part,that “NPSL has participated inits (Committe for InternationalStringfellow Barr Sweater Swing,” an informaltion. He was a Rhodes Scholar C-Dance will be held tomorrowat Oxford, and after four years in night in Ida Noyes Hall from 9 ico ^iiio „ u u uEurope, he taught history for to 12 p.m. Music for dancing will agajnst communism was the gistVirlzrv + University of he furnished by Jim Barckey s Or- Q- a statement released by twelveeTn,y®ar~ he was chestra- Admission will be 7o prominent Illinois businessmen,president of St. John s College in cents per person. educators, and clergymen, includ-Feature event of the evening jng uC’s Laird Bell, Edward Eagle lls lor internationalwill be the preview performance Rrnwn Harold H Swift Edward of *?r "iiernauonaiof the newlv formed Campos Glee fr(£vn’ Harold“■ Jljd'faicl Student cooperation) activities byoi tne newiy iormeu campwee l. Ryerson, and Dr. Arthur Cush- sponsoring its deWation to theClub which is preparing for a McGiffert Jr tito o g tS dele£atlon to theconcert next Thursday. 'The McGiffert, Jr. IUS Congress at Prague (lastC-Dance is sponsored by Student The statement follows: summer), and sending one of itsUnion’s dance department. *8,‘5 t°£" S?6” £ JSlL?” SpUt'The C-dance is one of the few the people of Illinois. ting the world student commu-eamniis-wide dances held each State Senator Paul Broyles anil Rep- nity., , campus wide aances neiu eacn resentatlve Harry W. McClintock are JL_ .tured and traveled widely and has quarter. also against communism. They have in- ISL has admitted the mistake.often spoken on the radio, espe- No other open parties can be niinou &ate mSIioum with Further information may bedaily on the program he origin- scheduled on a day that the the expressed intention of fighting com- found in our Letters column ap-ated—Invitation to Learning. C-dance is held. *oa Broylas, gaga 7 pearing on page 6.lUII Is iB Ail'JwSIimlills■ THE CHICAGO MAROON IlhRflFaculty expressesviews on ROTC Advertising policiesbring results, tearsby John V, HurrtApproximately 44 per cent of UC’s faculty favor the forma¬tion of ROTC units on campus, according to a poll conductedthis month by the MAROON among a sample of 200 facultymembers. Another 37 per cent expressed opposition to theidea, while 19 per cent had no opinion on the issue.The question asked was, “Do you favor or oppose the forma¬tion of ROTC units on cam-pus?” Less than half of those can extricate itself only by mili- by Leroy WolinsYou may have noticed that the MAROON is again carryingthe advertisements of several of the downtown businessschools which we dropped last autumn when we adopted apolicy of not carrying discriminatory ads. These schools havefinally opened their doors to Negro students.It was pressure such as inability to place advertising thatbrought this move about. (Thatqueried replied, with 58 per tary means.”cent of those responding com- Meteorologist favors ROTCmenting on their answers. On the pro-ROTC side. Earl W.- .. . Barrett, instructor in Meteorol-Soire replies amusing ’A lew of 'he replies revealed ^,ev' ,ha't the avalIabllitymore perhaps than the respond- ROTC training at the Univer-ents intended to convey. I" keep- would make , iWe for all is not yet well is indicated by Info desk cooperatesthe fact that the letter from one of Even stronger were the wordsthese colleges t•> its agency an- of Bill Rom, manager of Canoenouncing the chai ge spells white County Outfitters: “We havewith a capital “W ’ while the never discriminated against any-agency’s covering letter spellsNegro with a lower case “n.”)This progress is the most tangible that we have to report. But one for any reason in the past andhave no intention to do so in thefuture. Our satisfied customersinclude Protestant, Jew, Catholic,there have been plenty of other in- Negro (American), Ethiopian, anding with the ■•absent-minded pro- ,h0'se students who wiu in anylessor tradition, one MAROONreply envelope contained only acard stating the gentleman wouldbe happy to attend a dinner being event be drafted to prepare them¬selves for military service andwould enable them to rise in mili¬tary rank much more rapidlygiven the following Friday by the J . .f J™ f . than would be the case if theyu Inotrir* I ’Inh A MAthnr' nofiitn r\rn ~Electric Club. Another astute pro-, . , . were inducted into the armedlessor, m expressing approval of , ... . . . „forces with no prior training.ROTC, said, "The girls will likethe uniforms. It never hurt no¬body.” Some who favored ROTC oncampus added that they hoped,however, that ROTC would not teresting developments growingout of our advertising policy de¬cision: for instance the responseswhen we ask people applying forspace about discrimination.Blame landlordFirst there are those who swearup and down that the apartmentor roorp offered in their classifiedad would really be open to every¬one if it weren’t for the nasty In-Although the identity o 1 the jnterfere with the Unlversilysrespondents was not requested, . , , , , , ^- .. , . M . ’ curriculum and schedule. Others Hindu, as well as Americandian.”Less pleasing in a w’ay was theanonymous cooperation of some¬one at the Administration Build¬ing information desk who for¬warded a letter received by theUniversity. The letter said, theschool’s picnics should come to aLake Villa, Illinois, outing park.Over the words “your considera¬tion appreciated” was neatlymany of those replying signedtheir names.Quote opposition viewPerhaps the best-expressed op- CFy fOF Panted “Caucasian race only.“Thought MAROON might besaw it as a means of maintaininga high enrollment on campus.Seen os aid to studentMost ROTC supporters saw itposition to ROTC came from Mil- as a genuine aid to the student,lard P. Binyon, associate profes- both as an introduction to mili-sor of Humanities in*the College, tary service and as a means bySaid Binyon: "Many military men which the student could completedoubt the usefulness of ROTC ex- his education,cept as a means of indoctrination. Of those opposing ROTC, thereSuch frivolities as drilling and were two main arguments setuniforms on the campus will in- forth. Some felt that militaryterfere with the serious work and training was not the function ofpurposes of the University. an educational institution. Others“Military intrusion upon civil- objected on the grounds thatJan and academic life,” Binyon ROTC was not a very good meansconcluded, “will serve to deepen of supplying the army with of-the delusion that the nation is in ficers and is a relatively poorA situation of crisis from which it source of military training. them—or take the ad.A much happier type of re¬sponse is that typified by two ofthe resorts which we questioned.Dick McKenzie, manager of theBoyne Mountain Lodge, wrote:“. . . we wish to advise you thatBoyne Mountain is in no way re¬stricted as to color, race, orcreed.” interested,” wrote the info desk.(to be continued next week)Quests slam UCBulletinAccording to latest reports,Beecher Hall will not be a LawSchool dormitory next year. Appli¬cations are now being acceptedfrom College women to reserverooms in the dormitory next Au¬tumn quarter. UC students look like “a bunchof bums,” according to opinionsexpressed this week by a group ofhigh school students invited totour the campus. UC classes areinteresting, they said, but therooms are filled with smoke de¬spite signs expressly prohibitingsmoking.Two feminine visitors also la¬beled UC students as gullible. Thegirls posed as twins who weremembers of the high school’s fac¬ulty. Who! or* your eyesworth to you? Are theyworth the protection theyto richly deserve from thestrain of daily reading, work¬ing, driving? Banish eyestrainforever with a thorough opticalexamination now. Glasses pre¬scribed only if needed.BRANDT’S1223 E. 63rd St.Ml. 3-1671DR. A. J. BERGERDR. K. BERKSON50 Years of ProfessionalEye ServiceGLASSES on creditE |' > tHear Stringfellow Barr speak on the‘•Path to Peace,*» Tuesday, May 1, *:3t>p.m. in Mandel Hall. Sponsored by theChicago MAROON.(ADVERTISEMENT) I ADVERTISEMENT) (A DV ERT1S EM ENT )NOW’S OUR CHANCE//////////// c°nftbll'X £ dis^sSQ/r^ ZPr< °f C*ner0/'SOp °r'd H-n 9th^k 04Oce - ***** ^°rSfop ursOn rQ*h/A ScQL OnSo Or £ m OrrOr//“We ore caught up in a mod arms race. Foreign policyhos come to meon only military might. Diplomacyhas come to mean ultimatum threots, and a readi¬ness to risk World War III. No generation ofyoung Americons hos ever faced a greoterperil than ours. The donger is so greot,not only for us but for oil mankind,that we refuse fo accept the ideawor is inevitable. We refuse to accept ‘—^the idea wor is inevitable. We refuse to believe thototom bombs must foil. No differences ore so greot that they con'tbe settled by peoceful negotiations ond ogreement between notions. We offirm ^thot even those different economic, politicol ond sociol systems of the U. S. ond the SovietUnion con exist side by side in peoce. We hove foith thot the United Notions con bring fulfillmentto humonity's dreom of peoce if in the dorkesl doys it never gives up ony effort for o peaceful solution . . VV// <?/'nc, '9S,/ s*n/fesp( fa ' P6 f-L°v w. 0 ,, th°tterPon0dp°^rSf °nd neo P°f*ctf '°nol ^°p f*»■S/>>5 °»Or,d SsLoenerQ/ 'SS{y Or peo(Q? //from Call-YOUNG PEOPLE'S GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR PEACEChairman—Rev. Massie Kennord4106 South Parkwoy, Chicogo 15 Executive Officers—Maralyn EllisViolet PhinneyApril 27, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page ISpeaker tells Calvert Club Organ recital Birenbaum stimulates NSA;causes of Communist rise will be given gives organization programFour reasons for the rise of the present Chinese govern- • I Iment are corruption in the government of Chiang Kai-Shek; 111 Uv V113001the agrarian reform; inflation, leading to many hardships for rthe people; and the tremendous faith of the Communists intheir movement according to the Rev. Pierre LeRoy whospoke recently at Calvert Club on “China and the West.”Father Leroy, presently do- OT Ting research work in the de- XI I ftYYflYl CTPCpartment of anatomy at UC, 1*1 Jwas on the faculty of the Univer- f f *11 1 1j unfilled weeksity of Peking for nine years. Hewas in China at the crucial pe¬riods in her recent history, andwas present at the conference ofthe Marshall Mission in 1946. He Featured events scheduled byStudent Union for the comingweek will include a weekend out¬ing, bridge and roller skatinghas also traveled widely through- parties, and a Noyes Box.out Asia. Tonight the SU games depart*In concluding his talk, Father ment will hold a roller skatingLeRoy cited four points the West Party Ida Noyes at 7 p.m. Ad-must realize about present-dayAsia. “We must learn to respectthe tremendous new faith of thepeople of Asia in their own abili¬ties. We must realize that Com¬munism represents to manyAsiatics a chance to work outtheir own destiny in their ownway.“Catholics especially must payattention to the writings of recentPopes on social matters in the en¬cyclicals. Lastly, to combat Com¬munism, arms and dollars arecertainly not the order of the day.Rather, we must contest for theminds of men, we must give some¬th ng better to those who we seeko lead.” mission is free; refreshments willbe available.The outing set for tomorrowand Sunday will offer cycling,sailing, and other attractions tofresh-air enthusiasts. Deadline forreservations is today; the SU of¬fice will furnish further informa¬tion.Sunday night from 8 to 11 p.m.the Cloisters at Ida Noyes will beturned over to a Noyes Box fea¬turing new records for dancingand a candle-lit atmosphere. Ad¬mission will be 25 cents for men,nothing for women.A bridge party to be held at B-Jnext Thursday will offer prizesto winners. Extensive bridge ex¬perience will be unnecessary. An organ concert by William C.Teague, organist of St. Mark’sEpiscopal Church, Shreveport,Louisiana, will be presented inRockefeller Chapel at 8:15 p.tn.Tuesday. Admission will be free.On the program will be Con¬certo 10 in D major, G. F. Handel;Chorale Preludes, and Preludeand Fugue In A minor, J. S. Bach;Solo for Flute, T. Arne; Fantasiein F Major, Mozart.The program will also includeToccata on a French Psalm Tune,N. Z. Fisher; Sonata in E minor,H. B. Nanney; Fileuse, and Pre¬lude and Fugue in B major, Mar¬cel Dupre; and The Soul of theLake, S. Karg-Elert. by Dave ZimmermanIn a speech Saturday before the regional meeting of theNational Student Association, William Birenbaum, directorof student activities, attempting to shock NSA into action,characterized it as “pale with defeat, frustrated in its activi¬ties, and threatened with complete ineffectuality.”He recalled that in the beginning NSA had a cause, or inthe words of a delegate to the1947 convention, “All . . . had ested in changing things than ina feeling that they as students reflecting what exists,had made a significant step. They “Even an American studenthad won a partial victory. The body which has exalted senilereal victory would be when they respectability is not as alarmingestablished the NSA for work in as the so-called system of educa-thisThethe United States, and joined tion which has cultivatedhands with the students of the value among the students.world through the IUS.”NSA dyingCharacterizing the present con- passitivity and apathy whichcharacterizes the intellectual im¬maturity of American Students isdition of NSA, Birenbaum as- the result of a kind of 'education'serted that, “In the beginning, which has discouraged learning.’*NSA grew from a desire tochange things. Now it is dyingbecause it apparently is less inter- Education skiddingIn deploring the state of highersea Birenbaum, page 11Illinois NSA delegates resolveto call reorganization meetingSparked by a large and energetic UC delegation, representatives of 12 schools at the Illi¬nois Region National Student Association conference last weekend resolved unanimously tocall a midwest National Student Association convention in June to discuss reorganization ofthe association.This resolution, which was drafted and introduced by Chicago representatives, gained im¬petus from the speeches of conference guests Herbert Eisenberg, NSA vice-president, andWilliam Birenbaum, UC direc- ' " “We Buy BooksAny Subject, Any LanguageAny QuantityCLARK and CLARK1204 East 55th Street Phone HYde Park 3-032110 AM. to 9 PM. Every Day<nrrrwm rvvvvvvTvrvvvvvvv*tv»»vvv^ tor of student activities. Bothspeakers emphasized majorproblems of organization and fi¬nance which NSA must overcomeif it is to continue.Elect officers for regionAside from the adopting of thisresolution, main items on themeeting’s agenda were the elec¬tion of officers for the followingyear and the drafting of resolu¬tions to be introduced at the NSAnational congress to be held inAugust.New officers are Alex Pope, UC,president; Manfred Brust, Univer¬sity of Illinois, vice-president;Mary Nicias, Mundelein, secre¬ tary, and Violet Phinney, Roose¬velt, treasurer. Pope was electedwithout opposition to succeedUC’s Merrill Freed as Illinois re¬gion president.Pass many resolutionsAmong resolutions which theassembly passed were the follow¬ing: to protest the Broyles andMcClintock bills, to oppose loy¬alty oaths, to implement the Stu¬dent Bill of Rights, to advocateemployment of faculty on thebasis of competence only, to ac¬tively oppose national legislationsimilar to the Broyles bills, todraft and introduce a fair educa¬tional practices bill in the statelegislature, to oppose student de¬ferment tests unless federal schol-« L E Collegium MusicianBrought YouMozart's Divertimento No. 17We have it along with theFinest in Chamber Music at theRECORD CHEST5112 S. Lake Park Ave.« “K pays to walk a few more blocks!** J£*****.********.**.***.********¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥UnionLoyoU UniversityIn Chicago, Illinois, a favoritegathering spot of students at LoyolaUniversity is the Union Lounge be¬cause it is a cheerful place—full offriendly university atmosphere.And when the gang gathers around,ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. Forhere, as in university haunts every¬where—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.•,% BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.Q 1951, Th« Coca-Cola Company Newton needed a knock on the noodle to latch onto gravity;But smart chicks know that lovely Judy Bond blouses makethem the center of attraction always. Try one and prove it IiQYvk, BLOUSESy\ ' X AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHEREiSee them at MARSHALL FIELD fir COMPANT ,Judy Seed, Inc., Dept. C, 137S Braadway, New Yerk IB, N. T* arships are granted, to back theanimal experimentation bill nowbefore the state legislature, andto advocate the establishment inmember schools of student-fac¬ulty committees to discuss cur¬riculum and other problems.Commission* discuss ideasAlso on the conference’s agendawere commission discussions inthe three major areas of NSA ac¬tivity: student life, educationalopportunities, and internationalaffairs. Besides drafting resolu¬tions to be voted upon in the con¬ference’s plenary session, the com¬missions promoted a general ex¬change of information and ideasamong the participating schools.Total attendance at the confer¬ence, which was in session Fridayevening, all day Saturday, andSunday afternoon, was 71, half ofwhom were delegates, alternates,and observers from UC.Panel to discussreligion and lifeA panel discussion, “Applica¬tion of Christianity in Business,Labor, Education, and the Home.”will be presented Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the east lounge, Ida Noyes.The panel is composed of mem¬bers of the advisory board of theStudent Christian Association,the sponsoring organization.Fred Replogle, psychologicalbusiness consultant, will give hisviews on Christianity in the busi¬ness world. Labor will be repre¬sented by Kermit Eby, socialscience professor and former edu¬cational director of the CIO.Carl Gripp, who is chairing thediscussion, will present his viewson religion in education. Mrs.George Probst will discuss Chris¬tianity in the home.{ Books that speak for !PEACE31 10c each iiMarxist books,f pamphlets, periodicals jI including .PEOPLE'S CHINA| MASSES & MAINSTREAM !POLITICAL AFFAIRSCommunityBook Shop1404 E. 55th MI 3-0507Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 27, 195]UC studentsgather grainfor shipmentThree UC students Tuesday de¬livered to the Indian Embassy inWashington 1,000 pounds of grainfor shipment to famine-boundIndia.The students, Charles M. R.Haines, William B. MacDonald,and George Weybright, collectedthe grain from farmers in North¬ern Indiana in order to dramatizethe desire of American citizens torelieve “abject suffering” in India.In presenting the grain to Mme.Pyndit, Indian ambassador to theUS, Weybright said, “The dawd¬ling action of the US Congress onwheat for India is neither charac¬teristic nor representative of theAmerican people.”Mme. Pandit, in accepting thegift, characterized the action as“a gift from the heart of theAmerican people, which willtouch the hearts of the Indianpeople.” Transjordan, Israel amongnations represented at UC K.’mpton ...(from poge I)the state legislature with regardto “anti - subversive” legislation.He was opposed to the BroylesBills and felt one could not make“good citizens by legislation.”There are over 360 people from foreign countries study- ^Kimpt^Tj^ked about the obliga-ing here at UC as of March, 1951. These students represent tions of the chancellor to raiseapproximately 40 nations of the world. We have students funds. He felt that despite muchfrom the more exotic countries such as Afghanistan, Iran, time spent there, he would beIraq, Israel and Transjordan, as well as from the European a^Ie to.exert “fome” influence onnations of Germany, France, Poland, Russia, Norway and edl,catlonal policy. During the en-Sweden, to mention but a few.Canada and China tied for firstAnnounce Swiss paper"The Swiss Review of WorldAffairs," a monthly publication off«R»> Zurich newspaper, "Neue Zur-cher Zeitung," is being printed inthe United States by the UC press.The first issue, Vol. I, No. I, isdated April, 1951. Rotes: 75 centsper issue, $7 for a year's sub¬scription.Board namesnew trusteesThree new members have beenelected to the board of trustees ofthe University of Chicago, LairdBell, board chairman, announcedlast Saturday. They are Philip L.Graham, publisher of the Wash¬ington Post, Homer J. Livings¬ton, president of the First Na¬tional Bank of Chicago, andGeorge A. Ranney Jr., associatedwith the Chicago law firm of Sid-ley, Austin, Burgess and Smith.Graham, 36 years old, and agraduate of the University of Flo¬rida and Harvard Law School,was law secretary in 1939 to Jus¬tice Hanley Reed, of the U.S. Su¬preme Court. At present he is di¬rector of the American Securityand Trust Company.Livingston, 47, is a graduate ofJohn Marshall Law School. He isa trustee and treasurer of the ArtInstitute of Chicago.Ranney is a graduate of YaleUniversity and Yale Law School.He is on the advisory board ofthe North Side Boys Club, ofWhich he is former president. place for the most representativeson campus.Most of these people say thatthey feel that UC gives them athorough background for futurework and compares most favor¬ably with the universities of Eu¬rope. While giving a great deal ofattention to the studies, the Amer¬ican universities offer more indi¬vidual attention and this, theEuropeans state, is somethingtheir own schols do not do.Most students in social sciencesMost of the students are major¬ing in the social sciences and bio¬logical sciences, while the busf-ness school follows close behind.Jean Cardinet, who received a fel¬lowship from International House,is studying special techniques inpsychology. After completing hiscourses he hopes to return toFrance to do research with eithera private firm or an internationalorganization.Miss Mei Lee, from Hong-Kong,is a student in the school of bio¬logical sciences, and has beenhere in the States about twoyears. She says that she will notreturn to China if conditions re¬main as they are, but will stay inAmerica.Former underground workerNicolaas Bakhuyzen, 26, fromLeiden, Holland, is a major inpolitical science. He is an ex¬change student who was notifiedtwo weeks before he left for theStates that he was to come to UC.He says that the schools in Hol¬land are mostly state-run, and sothere is not as much contact be¬tween student and teacher asthere is here.Bakhuyzen was a member ofthe Dutch resistance during theoccupation and worked on an un¬derground newspaper. Oh this pa¬per there were four workers, oneeach in the north, south and eastand west of Holland. Bakhuyzenworked in the south. studies and then return to Hol¬land.New York . . . $29Miami 43California ... 75Plus taxECRETARIALERVICE & TRAVELTUUIO3-2136 tire interview, he spoke in a quiet,yet firm, voice. His sense of hu¬mor pervaded discussion of themany complex problems wetouched upon.55th MlSummer Sessionsand Study Toursrfd exfiettAea . . . $435 cefrEach week the paper was pub¬lished in a different section, so asto mislead the enemy. Bakhuyzenhopes to remain here for about a 28 Days by Air; ten seminars,Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, hnnte $79542 Days by Air; fifteen seminars,England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzeiland, Austria, Italy, fianre $89556 Days by Air; twenty seminars,Same countries as 42 day lour. plus lieditenstcin $995Faculty leadership — all expense study toursGates gives coffeeGates Hall will hold a coffee"klutch" on Sunday evening from8 to 10 p.m. Refreshments andinformal good-fellowship will beoffered. All are welcome.Jewish artist exhibits works;to discuss Jewish art tonight European University Summer SessionsUniversity of Vienna $695 Jacobsberg Peoples College $595Oxford University _ . . . 555 University of Paris . 585University of Heidelberg . 595 University of Bordeaux 495All expenses: transportation, tuition,( room, and boardSTUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE Ltd. KESStfVOLENDAMIsaac LichtensteinLichtenstein will be the speakerat a special Passover Oneg Shab-bat at the Hillel Foundation, 5715\ . Woodlawn, tonight at 8:30 p.m..His subject will be “The Jewish; in the Diaspora.” Canvasses by Isaac Lichten¬stein, a Polish Jew mostly con¬cerned with Jewish subjects, havebeen on exhibition at the B’naiB’rith Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, since last Friday, andwill remain there through nextweek.Lichtenstein was born in Po¬land in 1889. He studied at theCracow Art Academy for twoyears, and then travelled in theNear East and Italy. His workshave been exhibited in manyEuropean capitals.During the World War I hefought in the Jewish Legion, aBritish-sponsored brigade whichwas recruited against the Turkswho occupied Palestine at thetime. Lichtenstein then settled inEngland and also spent consider¬able time in Paris. He now re¬sides in New York, but his workshave been exhibited throughoutthe country.His subject matter, in the pastas well as now, revolves aroundhis experience in Palestine, andtopics pertaining especially toJews. “Thrifty*' Co-ed Student SailingJoin the student group this summerto Rotterdam on the S. S. VOLEN¬DAM, host to over 4000 students onthree annual sailings since 1948. Re¬turn sailing September 5 fromRotterdam.Dormitory type accommodations.Plenty of deck space. Large, publicrooms. Good and plentiful menu.High standards of Dutch seaman¬ship. cleanliness, and traditionalfriendliness. Staff of 20 distinguished Europeanand American lecturers, under thejoint direction of Netherlands Officefor Foreign Student Relations andU. S. National Student Associationoffer a comprehensive OrientationProgram enroute,g. n jk « Round Trip for dormitory,i I II II type space. $320 for mul-y tiple-berth cabins forApplications from bona fide collegestudents only are being accepted byNETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS29 Broadway. New York 6, N. Y.Agents for the Ministerie van Verkeer en Waterstaat(Directorate-General of Shipping) The Hague. Netherlands Profs judgepoetry workWinners in this year’s FlorenceJames Adams Reading Contesthave been announced as: firstprize—$50—Ann Sweet, 5525Blackstone Avenue and secondprize $25 —Gene Halboth, 5738Drexel Boulevard.Judges in the finals were Pro¬fessor James V. Cunningham ofour faculty, Professor Lester H.Cook of Wilson Junior Collegeand Mary Agnes Doyle, AssociateDirector of the Goodman TheatreRESORT &TRAVELaiiiHimiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiigB • VISIT UNITED NATIONS AND N. Y. CITY 1IN 3-DAY SEMINARS, SAT.-SUN.-M0N. |E (Only 1 day off from work or school) Bf| ENROLL NOW FOR MAY 12,13,14 or JUNE 16,17,18 j1 Fly both ways aircoach, leaving Saturday a m., returning Monday S= night. Tickets to UN, seminars with delegates. All expenses except 2| meals in N.Y.—$85 COMPLETE. ^| • LOWEST COST, BEST VALUES; SUMMER TOURS |e All expenses including round trip airflight. || PARTIAL LIST j= 1—Month in France; Paris, Unesco, Strasbourg, Council Europe $650 EE 2—European Coops & Sociol Scene—60 days, 7 notions. . . .$850 EE 3—Christian Youth Caravan Tour—7 nations, 60 days $850 E= 4—Round-World-Seminar-Flight, 25 notions, 45 days. ... $1510 E= 5—Luxury Cruise & Seminar Tour, South America, 64 days. $985 =| Write Horizons Unlimited, 6545 S. Union-CM §= or phone Mr. Hammond, 2-6 p.m., WEntworth 6-2670 EE or stop in at S.T.S., 1540 E. 57th Street, East of I.C. * Eiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiumimmiimmmimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmimiuiiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiii CANOE TRIPSInto Quetico - Superior wilderness.Only $4.50 per man day for completecamping equipment, canoes and foodsupplies. For Booklet write: BillRom, Canoe Counti-y Outfitters, Ely,Minnesota.Free TransportationWe are sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesare paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insured.An ideal way to go on a vacationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese all car-expenses paid tripsAAA DRIVEAWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298LOW COST SEMINARSfor student* during July and Augut)under the auipice* of the Inter*University Jewish Federation of GreatDritain and Ireland, and the FrenchUnion ef J. with student*.For Information, WriterJewish Educational Travel OrganixatlonSO Wert 45th Street, New York It, N. Y.spend Summer1951 inISRAEL—see the country—work in settlements—study at UniversityWrite to: intercollegiateZionist Federation ..ofAmerica131 West 14 StreetIVetc York, 1V.Y.18 th Year65-80 Day BicycIV Toursfrom $46574 Day French StudyTour $77556 Day Motor Tours -from $1090Including Round Trip Steamshipfrom New York or Montreal.33 Day Advontnro Tour • $29547 Dty Study Tour $295“America's Foremost Organizationfor Edecational Travel."tITA S4S 5tk Arena,New Yard, N. Y.V SW.April 27, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5MIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETShe wants important wofk -job with opportunity-one that mrespect in her community.She wants a good salary - she„n have nice clothe, and the thing, thatgo with better living.She *.»« <» 7“®!'»i,h interesting, .ttracti.. people,pleasant surroundings.All these things can be yours after graduation,•s a Service Representative for the Illinois Bell TelephoneCompany.Yes — there are desirable openings for a select groupof college girls in this stimulating, challenging work.June commitments are now being made.You’ll like the responsibilities that go with this posi¬tion and the opportunities that are open to you. You’lllike the salary, too — $44 to start for a five-day week($191 a month) and regular increases every three monthsfor several years.As a Service Representative, you’ll have charge of theaccounts of your own group of telephone customers.You’ll be “Miss Telephone” to them —handle theirrequests for service, their questions, their problems. It’sfascinating work!Interested? Then see Miss Allan, Employment Office—Women, 309 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois, oryour own College Employment Bureau.ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MAROON prints statement bywife in Willie McGee's favorAs a public service the MAROON is printing Mrs. Willie McGee’s statement on her hus¬band’s case about which there has been much debate on campus. This statement was madebefore the recent stay of execution. Since then, a new execution date, May 8, has been set.“My husband, Willie McGee, is going to be killed by the State cf Mississippi on Tuesdaymorning, one minute after midnight. He is going to die in the electric chair because theysay he raped a white woman in November, 1945.‘There’s something about this —————case that I never told before. Butnow that the Governor of Missis¬sippi and the courts say he got to die,I am going to tell it.“I didn’t say it before because I wasafraid they’d take my husband from thejail down there and lynch him. I couldnot say it in court because the lynchmobs would’ve got me.**Thls is what I want to say:“It all started between my husbandand Mrs, Hawkins in 1942 before myhusband went into the army."Mrs. Hawkins, that’s the woman whosaid she was raped, came to our houseIn the colored neighborhood. She askedme ‘Where’s Willie?’ I said, ‘Willie’s nothome. What do you want?’ She said 'Oh,I just want him to work in my yard.’‘‘That night I asked Willie, ‘What doesshe want?’ So he told be, ‘Next timeshe comes, tell her to go way. Shedon't want me to work in no yard.’“Next day she came oack again. Sheasked for him and I said, ‘Will you besure to tell him I said come up to thehouse.’"So I told him, but he didn’t go. Isaid to him, ‘Tell me, Willie, what’s thematter?’ But he told me, ‘I just can’ttell you Rosalee. Please don’t ask meno more.’“A few days later she came againand Willie was there. He saw her com¬ing, so he hook-lock the door andhe told me, ‘Tell her I'm not home.’"Then Willie went to the army andall that time I didn’t know the truth."But a couple of years later, whenWHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATG^Uu^jfc FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street Willie got into all the trouble, I foundout what was happening all that timebefore he went into the army.“It hurts me to tell this about my ownhusband. But I still love him and I don’twant him to die for something he didn’tdo.“Here’s what happned before WUliewent into the army."Willie used to work in a gas stationin Laurel. Mrs. Hawkins used to cometo that station for gas and oil."One day after Willie took care ofthe car, he took her money and broughtit to the manager and made change.He came back to the car and found anote from Mrs. Hawkins in the nozzleof the gas pump. Mrs. Hawkins askedhim for a date.“People who don’t know the Southdon’t know what would have happenedto Willie if he told her no. Down South,you tell a woman like that no, andshe’ll cry rape anyway. So what elsecould Willie do. That’s why I nevergot angry at Willie. He told me oncewhen I asked him why he didn’t say no.He says to me, ‘Are you kidding, Rosa¬lee? Here in Mississippi I can’t tell awhite woman like that no to anythingshe tells me. She could say rape any¬time she wants.’"So my husband went with her a lotof times. He even told me later theplace where they went outside of Laureland what happened. Everybody down inLaurel know about that place."Then, after my nusband came out ofthe army, that was about the end of1943, we were coming home from themovies one night. We saw a Westernshow and when he came out it wasabout 10:30. The movies was in ourcolored neighborhood."AH of a sudden Mrs. Hawkins cameout of an alley and she says to Willie,‘I got my car over here. Come on intomy car with me.’"I got so mad I said, ‘What’s that!’And I started to pull him away."And he told her, ‘Go ’way. This is mywife. I’m with my wife.’1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaza 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and Oilr 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII not a stitch in sight...on the newVAN CHICK$395Natural beauty! . . . that’s what a man goes for . . . inshirts, too. Not a stitch showing on Van Chick...collar, cuffs and clean-cut front are as pure and stitch¬less as nature meant them to be. In whites, colors ornovelty weaves, Van Chick is the new style sensation.Van HeusenREQ. T. M."the world's smartest”PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL "So she says to Willie out loud, ‘Don’tyou fool with no Negro w s.’"So Willie answered, ‘Don’t you callmy wife no names.’ And we both wentaway.“That night was the time Willie firsttold me tile truth. He said, ‘I’m notafter her. She’s after me. She been afterme all the time. Now you see why I tellyou I want to go away from this state,find a job somewhere else and get outof here.’‘But we didn’t have no money forWillie and me and the four childrenall of us to go away. So Willie wentto California by himself."But after a while, Willie got lonelyfor the children. And he didn’t likebeing away. So he came back home."When she found out he was back,Mrs. Hawkins started all over again.She used to give notes to the coloredwoman who worked for Miss Jensennext door to Mrs. Hawkins and thiswoman used to bring the notes to thehouse.“I don’t know what happened be¬tween Mrs. Hawkins and her husband.But after Willie was picked up by thepolice that night, everybody on theirblock said that they has a big argumentand that he was chasing her right outinto the street at 5 o’clock In themorning."So she could save herself from herhusband she figured she’ll say she wasrape."I don’t want my husband to die!This kind of thing is happening allover the South. How many more inno¬cent colored men got to die before thisrotton thing down South going to befinished?“Some people told me to keep quiet.Not to say anything. But if Willie go.he will be the third man in our familyget killed by the lynchers.“Please help me save my husband,I know he’s Innocent.”Negroes greetedat local meetingof communitiesThe Hyde Park-Kenwood com¬munity became the first commu¬nity in the city to welcome Negroresidents.In a meeting at KAM Templesponsored by the Hyde Park Com¬munity Conference and the Oak-land-Kenwood Planning Associa¬tion, 200 residents of the HydePark-Kenwood area heard promi¬nent citizens encourage Negro-White cooperation to solve theproblems of the community.Urge community solidarityThe meeting, which was chairedby Mr. Ben Heineman, was led offby a short skit with an interra¬cial cast urging community soli¬darity. A panel discussion fol¬lowed. Mr. Maynard Wishner ofthe Mayor’s Commission on Hu¬man Relations lauded Hyde Park-Kenwood as the only communityin the city that has accepted Ne¬gro residents without racist inci¬dents.Many of the speakers seemedafraid of the topic for discussionand hedged around it. Rev. LeslieT. Pennington of the First Uni¬tarian Church was a notable ex¬ception. Reminding the audiencethat Negroes wished to live in aclean community as well as whitepeople, he urged all residents totake advantage of the new situa¬tion to improve the community.UC prof chairsThe meeting was concludedwith a “town meeting” discussionof community problems led byProf, Herbert Thelen of the UCDepartment of Education. Duringthe discussion several of the mem¬bers of the audience suggestedthat the neighborhood should try“to attract the ‘right kind’ of Ne¬groes.” A list of the most impor¬tant problems was presented andblock committees have been setup to discuss these problems andtake action upon them.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 27, 1951tM 1mil!*#! / 'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway1-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.CHARLES GARVINEditor-in-Chief LEROY WOLINSBusiness ManagerMem herAssociated Cofleftiate PressManaging Editors: LaVerne Armstrong, Ed Wolpert.Copy Editor: Alan Kimmel.Page Editors: Fred Winsberg, John Grimes, Jan Majde, Arnold Task. RobertMarch, Blossom Weskamp.Associate Page Editors: Joan Levey, Gary Bahr, xsancy uates.Associate Copy Editors: Joan Brennard, Marilyn Chambers, Jane Nyberg.Training Director: John Hurst.Public Relations Staff: Marilyn Evans, Velma Slaughter.Photographers: David Zimmerman. David Sher, Bruce Kallick.Staff Artists: Peter Gourfain, John Hogan, Irwin Levinson.Literary Editor: Hillel Black.Assistant Business Manager: David Canter.Advertising Manager: Ken Tillin.Business Associate: Don Ginsberg.News Staff: 2. Ellis Shaffer, Art Bierman, Enid Sharp, Huey Thurschwell. 3. JohnSevcik, David Kliot, Mark Nugent, Heyward Erlich, Russel Bloch, Ralph Goren,Bob Jacobs, Maia Deitch. 4 Martin Orans. 5. Marshall Hartman, HowardSherman, Edward Drum, Mervyn Adams, Roy Albert, Nan Hochberg, WaltGerash, Carol Ann Davis. 6. Leo Treitler, Noreen Novick Vivian Margaris,Cesar Rotondi. 7. Ken Koenig, Ashby Smith, Arnold Katz.From the MAROON Constitution, Article VI: To become effective osvoicing the opinion of the Chicago MAROON editorials must receive atwo-thirds majority of the affirmative and negative votes cast at themeeting considering them. Editorials receiving a simple majority may beprinted over the names of those approving at the discretion of the author.MacArthurWhile old soldiers have the fortunate right to fade away in theSuites of America’s finest hotels, thousands of civilians as well asarmy personnel are being slaughtered daily in Korea.When the old soldier returned he said the way we are now fightingthe war we cannot achieve victory.MacArthur is right.The President in turn stated if we fight the way MacArthurdemands we will be in total war.Truman is right.Agreed that it is about time the needless destruction of human livesIs stopped before the world goes up in a puff of atomic smoke.Immediate peace negotiations must be made in Korea.Maybe then we students will not have guilty consciences aboutStaying at school while our neighbors are dying in the armed forces.by Fred Winsberg and Hillel BlackDefeat at WrightLast Friday’s issue of the Wright College News did not appear. TheMAROON understands that the News was surpressed by that col¬lege’s administration because it attacked a Chicago Board of Educa¬tion policy.Such suppression of views, expressed in print, is wholly in conflictwith the democratic ideals of freedom of thought, expression, andpropagation.We hope that this instance of suppression of opinion is not theforerunner of a more extensive program. We hope that the authori¬ties involved will come to realize that freedom of thought and expres¬sion is worthy of being an end in itself, and not merely a means tothe propagation of one viewpoint. Letters...ISL explainsA statement concerning NPSL actionsin connection with the “Committee forInternational Student Cooperation’’(CISC) which has appeared on ISL post¬ers has been called into question forfactual inaccuracy. Since I was partlyresponsible for this statement let me ex¬plain the details.The day before the last National Con¬gress of The US National Student Asso-caition an article appeared in the NewYork Times about the appearance ofChester Davis at the Prague Congressof the International Union of Students(IUS) as a member of theCISC delega¬tion. Since Mr. Davis had been an NPSLcandidate in the NSA election the pre¬vious spring. I asked Jean Jordan, thenpresident of NPSL, whom I knew to beopposed to CISC, how this came about.We discussed the matter at great length.He gave me the views ol various mem¬bers of NPSL on the issue. He statedthat while a majority of those who hadrun on the NPSL ticket had opposed theCISC, a majority of those who hadworked for the ticket, and he addedwith a smile that I knew who they were,had favored the CISC proposal lor spon¬soring a delegation to Prague. He gaveme the clear and unmistakable im¬pression that this occurred at a formalNPSL meeting by detailing who was onwhich side and who was on the fence.He now claims to have said this was aninformal meeting of some kind. Ap¬parently it was. iIn that case the ISL poster is partiallyincorrect. The blame for the CISC fi¬asco, therefore, belongs among others tothose NPSL members who participatedin the activities, not to the organiza¬tion itseif. This, of course, does notalter the fact that last fall the NPSLcampaigned for Mr. Davis for StudentGovernment.The ISL mistake has been correctedon the posters and the President of ISLhas apologized for it. I hope the voterswill forgive the misunderstanding in¬volved and judge the issue of IUS on itsmerits. .Gerhard L. WeinbergNPSL correctsOn Wednesday of this week, ISL post¬ed on the bulletin boards of the campusa statement to the effect that NPSL hadaided the IUS in dirisive efforts againstthe NSA. The statement included:“NPSL has participated in its activitiesby sponsoring its delegation to the IUSCongress at Prague, and sending one ofits own leaders to aid in thus splittingthe world student community.”There are two statements made in thisquote from ISL poster. Both are false.NPSL did not sponsor the delegation ofCISC; NPSL did not send anyone toPrague. In addition NPSL does notstand and has not stood for splittingthe world community. The present plat¬form of NPSL calls for a united worldstudent community; the platform forthe Fall elections explicitly stated thatwe feel that the external relations ofthe American studeht body should beconducted through the existing policiesand structure of the NSA.Our aim has never been to injureor bypass the NSA. We wish to changeits direction.Jeon P. Jordon, Pres., NPSL, 1950Hugh W. Lone, Pres., NPSL, 1950-51Vivian Margaris, MemberFred Gearing, Member Editors columnA proper evaluation of the role of the college newspaperhas often been obscured by pious statements that the papermust persue an independent, but responsible policy of objec¬tively reporting news affecting the campus community; thatthe newspaper must be fair in its allotment of space; and thatthe newspaper must remain attached to the campus, as if thecampus was a ball-and-chain —restraining the paper from cal groups, to say nothing of theconsidering the outer world. pleaders of special interests. TheIt has often been alleged Problem °f space allocation is, un-that the college paper is an edu- f°rtunately, usually not taken intoeating instrument, and that the account by the critics of collegepapers first loyalty must be to its PaPers-staff Being unable to print all copy,Such statements sound good. Si'L'SSSLT?«h hiS, discretlon'uroblemnoHhehec IT* *he main StoSSS ^ de«nUe“mleTr h7s? p ^ O'™ guidance. Examples would£? “ “W 5 -and everything that was submitted. But, with limited space the o the wisp, sticking to campus„„„„ . . „ ... news. At other times the editorKEl'SS’ SSXfTZS ^ decides to use an operation^ rule.follow that ancient dictum,the news that fits we print.’But what news fits ? The editor week.or in popular language, to see howthings work out from week tois confronted with pressures fromanyone and everyone to “print my Waiting to see how things workout is probably the best solution.stuff.” This “stuff” is a mixture No editor should chain himself toof specimens of mashed Englishabout an administration an¬nouncement and fine journalism reaching print.a principle which would a prioriprevent a given news item fromabout the state^of cotton in Tim-buctoo.And where is the staff to re¬write, and abridge these master¬pieces? Usually studying for tests, The editor sticking to the para¬doxical principle of having noprinciple will often be attacked;he will often make mistakes. Buthe can never be accused of sup-orj-nore truthfully, non-existant. pressing, distorting, or coloringnews; he can always fall back onthe operational principle of “allthe news that fits we print”—andstill be a journalist.—Ed WolpertThus, we find the editor con¬fronted with so many inches ofspace which he must somehow al¬locate between the administration,the social groups, and the politi-CUtty UMty/t'ISL argumentAct on McGeeIf UC students’ long-acclaimed social consciousness is anythingmore than a verbal sham, they will be moved to action by Mrs. WillieMcGee’s stirring indictment of the South’s lynch system on page five.We can think of no more effective outlet for such action than thedemonstration being sponsored Sunday at 4 p.m. in Washington Parkby the United Packinghouse Workers Union. A parade to the parkfrom the union’s headquarters at 49th and Wabash will begin at 2:30p.m. They have been joined in this action by numerous union andchurch groups and such leaders of the Negro people in Chicago asAlderman Archibald Carey.Our vaunted judicial system, Supreme Court and all, has refusedto look at the evidence in Mrs. McGee’s statement. Only the peopleremain to speak before her husband’s scheduled May 8 execution.They speak Sunday at 53rd and South Park. In the name of justice,JOIN THEM!College and the draftWe receive with mixed feelings the announcement by the UC thatIt is going to initiate a new two year program desiged to give youngmen a liberal arts education before they are inducted into the army.Such a program is good, if taken in context of present conditions,but is bad in that it is an admission on the part of education that thepresent world situation is to continue, and that education will nowplan its programs to meet the needs of the military.Pre-induction college training will give to each man the basic ideaof liberal education; “the ability to think,” as contrasted with thearmy ideal, “Don’t think, obey.” However, this, like the student defer¬ment program is only an attempt to treat symptoms.A doctor will tell you that in treating a disease, you treat not onlysymptoms, but causes of the disease. In the same way, we feel thatit is imperative for American education to exert its tremendous in¬fluences and pressures in a positive plan toward peaceful settlementof world difficulties, for war destroys the freedom of ideas which isthe subject of liberal education. The ISL argument that ‘SG has notbeen mandated by the student body toact on such issues’ is an oversimplifi¬cation of the matter. In my opinion,SG has been mandated by the studentsto display some initiative in determiningwhat issues the campus should concernitself with, taking into considerationthe expressed sentiments of such a largegroup of students as those which signedpetitions on this McGee case which werecirculated by the campus NAACU. Inother words, the student body shoulddetermine at any given moment or inany given issue what SG should do.SG should also provide means of ex¬pression .where they are lacking such asreferendums. I am not suggesting that‘SG become primarily an agent ofpolitical action,’ but merely that it takea realistic view toward the ’outside’world.Further, in view of the singularly poorrecord of the ISL In combatting dis¬crimination here on campus it might beinferred that they are pursuing a con¬scious racist policy. On the basis oftheir past and present performance andthe obvious implications of the McGeecase and their reaction to it, I mustaccuse th" ISL of deliberately pussy¬footing around this issue, and in thefinal analysis of tacitly condoning theentire system of opression of the Negropeople in this country.Chester DavisTo sincere alumnusThe views expressed in the letter by“A Sincere Alumnus’’ as to the char¬acter of Dr. Hutchins’ administrationand the qualifications of a new Chancel¬lor are basically sound, but they do notgo far enough. The writer of that letterhas been, I lear, corrupted by the ob¬scurantist Influence which he correctlyattributes to Dr. Hutchins.Surely Dr. Hutchins’ most disturbingtrait has been his Indefatigable Ideamongerlng. He has a sophomore’s pas¬sion for “distinctions,” “principles,”even “first principles” (now, In themost scientific circles, conceded not toexist). Only slightly less disruptive ofthe University’s equilibrium has beenhis quixotic notion that scholars shouldcommunicate with one another regard¬less of their specialties.All this sort of thing is certainly un¬fortunate, as "A Sincere Alumnus”makes clear. He falls, however, in notseeing that his own arguments are vit¬iated by the Hutchinesque habit ofwandering among abstractions. Whatelse is the opposition of “theoretical” to“reality?” When such generalities areinjected into a discussion, there is sureto be a dispute as to what meaning, ifany, terms of this kind have. Some en¬thusiasts will ask what “theory” isabout if it is not about “reality” andhow it is possible to show students“reality” without the use of "theory.”Now such fatuity is grist for the Thom-ists, Aristotelians, Platonlsts and allothers whd believe there was any sig¬nificant thought before the nineteenthcentury.“A Sincere Alumnus” would have beenwiser to restrict himself to his clearand concerte criterion for a Chancellor:“a man more earthy who has his feeton the ground.” This is what we want.The writer is, of course, being meta¬phorical in his use of “earthy." The fu¬ture Chancellor need not have been afarmer. He should be a man who has Reports of the Fight tor Academic Freedom, No. 4Fred Gearing and Martin OronsBrooklyn College’s newspaper “Vanguard” got the ax inOctober for the second and last time. This action climaxeda long-standing feud between BC’s Administration and “Van¬guard’s” staff and set off a three-month battle.Lined up on one side were BC’s President Gideonse, anagreeing and/or “persuaded” faculty, and several studentsincluding the student govern- *ment president. Opposingthese were a majority of thelocal students, student govern¬ment, and campus organizationsrunning from the Young Demo¬crats through both persuasions ofthe far left.Suspension came as a result ofcomplaints by two students to theCommittee on Publications thattheir “opposition editorials” hadbeen tampered with. (“Vanguard”was required by its constitution topublish such editorials along withits own.) In one rapid hour “Van¬guard was suspended, one of theplaintiffs submitted a list of per¬sons who would be happy to runa newspaper, and “Kingsman”was born.Sees comedyReports of the ensuing fightread like a cross between slap¬stick comedy and a nightmare. Astudent committee composed oforganizations of Democrats toTrotskyites jumped to the defenseof academic freedom; their firstact was to bar all “Stalinists.”The committee began off-campuspublication of “Campus News.”YPA and LYL contributed theirlittle bit by means of a 70-manhootenanny in front of Gideonse’soffice (!) and somehow got them¬selves accused by the Trotskyitesof “redbaiting” the committee. The Young Republicans took apoll.NSA found no violation of theStudent Bill of Rights and, in alogic all its own, asked the rein¬statement of “Vanguard.” (Mean¬while student government im¬peached its president over theimpassioned plea of Gideonse whoreminded them that their charterwas to expire in ’52). The faculty-controlled court threw out sevenof the eight charges and consid¬ered and reversed the eighth, andstudent government adjourned‘indefinitely’ in protest.SDA continuesAfter five weeks of “CampusNews” publication, six sponsoringorganizations had to withdraw orbe suspended; SDA continuedalone and under pressure by theAdministration..Two weeks later, on advice ofNew York ADA, SDA ceased pub¬lication and the Administrationpetutantly complained that thiswas done only after advice from“outside” people. A month laterSDA was suspended.Through it all Gideonse hadbeen citing campus regulationsproving his actions legal. (Theywere.) The protesters counteredthat they were undemocratic.(They were.)(More next week)got things done, things that count. Heshould be Iree, not only ol medievalIdeologies, but all Ideologies, knowingthat the place lor Ideologies is, il any¬where in the departments. It is hardto see why the alumnus believes that ascientist would necessarily fill this bill.He probably would, but It is not a surething. Ol what class may we be cer¬tain? Who but the engineers? Whodoes more? Whose leet are more on theground?Under a leader ol this kind the Uni¬versity may soon regain the eminence itheld between 1910 and 1929. The greatminds will be lelt undisturbed to dotheir work. The University will againdraw its strength Irom the main streamol American education Irom which ithas too long been cut oil.An AlumnusGreat opportunityI was recently surprised to receive anannouncement Irom a department olthe University telling me how I couldgain the lollowing abilities: 1. Courageand power to carry my share ol the load.2. Increased ability to live and cooperatewith others. 3. Increased determina¬tion and will to succeed, 4. Willingnessto assume responsibility. 5. Confidencethat I can handle mysell and help oth¬ers in an emergency. It occurred to me that this depart¬ment is making some pretty large claims—claims which even courses like Oiland Soc. 3 would hesitate to make. Idoubt that even the College could as¬sure these abilities to all Its graduates.I was further surprised to discoverthat the department which is makingthese claims is the Physical EducationDepartment, which I have previouslynot appreciated, although I knew theremust be a good reason why it Is sup¬ported by the University. Furthermore,this department Intends to accomplishall this by such simple means as run¬ning around a track, swimming in apool, and similar exercises. I was skep¬tical, even alter reading a testimonialby Sen. Douglas which was only slightlyless glowing than those Issued by Sen.Le Blanc lor Hadacol.It is, of course, unthinkable and dis¬courteous lor a mere student to demandthat a department of the Universitypresent facts to back up it6 claims.However, I leel that the Physical Edu¬cation Department would be doing afavor to the entire University commun¬ity by showing us its success in givingstudents courage, power, etc., in orderthat more students may be persuadedto take lull advantage ol this great op¬portunity.Robert L. Doherty, Jr.April 27, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Social Service Club to heardebate on public assistance“Should the names of recipients of public assistance bepublished?” This currently controversial topic will be debatedin a public forum sponsored by the Social Service Adminis¬tration Club, Thursday at 8 p.m. in Breasted Hall of theOriental Institute.The issues will be thrashed out by Professor Alton A. Lin¬ford, of the School of SocialService Administration, andJay McMullen, feature writer7or the Chicago Daily News.Professor Linford, an authorityon public assistance, will upholdthe social work point of viewwhich maintains the right ofclients to be free from unneces¬sary invasion of privacy.Professor Wayne McMillen,also of the School of Social Serv¬ice Administration, will act asmoderator. Lab school salewill benefit1 fundTo aid the Laboratory andNursery School scholarship fund,the school’s Parents’ Associationis sponsoring a clothing sale atthe Sunny Gym, 5825 Kenwood,next Monday between 8 a.m. and5 p.m., and on Tuesday between8 a.m. and 1 p.m.All the scholarships are dis¬tributed on the basis of needrather than merely as scholasticawards, in accordance with theusual UC policy.WOODWORTH'S- BOOK CENTRE -TYPEWRITERSSOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED1311 E. 571 h St.Open Evenings — Monday - Wednesday - Friday Club presentsfirst concertUniversity Glee Club’s firstconcert will be given next Thurs¬day at 8:15 in the theater of In¬ternational House. The programwill include two seventeenth cen¬tury anthems, Bach chorales, twochoruses from Brahms’ Requiem,music written for the first Eng¬lish glee clubs, and folk songs.Tickets can be obtained for 60cents at the SG ticket office andat the desk of InternationalHouse.The chorus will be under thedirection of Chris Moore, gradu¬ate student at UC and formermember of the Harvard GleeClub. Pianists Goldie Brill andStephen McDermott will play solonumbers in addition to their ac¬companiments.Broyles...(from page 1)munism. With this intention we agree.These legislators and their backers arewithout doubt sincere Americans. Butwith all due respect, we think they aremistaken. We think the legislators whooppose these bills are right. We thinkthe bills will not fulfill their apparentintention and that they are unwise—and dangerous.We endorse the reasons for his oppo¬sition, which reasoning applies generallyto all of the bills introduced.“In our opinion the enactment of thislegislation would mark a new and un¬fortunate departure in Illinois law.Therefore, we urge our fellow citizens toconsider the matter carefully and towrite their legislators to give them guid¬ance in the consideration of so impor¬tant a matter.” CiteAmericanismby Douglas BeckNoah Webster, one of the firstUS lexicographers, whose oneoriginal contribution to the Amer¬ican vocabulary has been ignoredeven in his own dictionaries, ap¬pears in the University of Chi¬cago’s A Dictionary of Ameri¬canisms.The father of the American dic¬tionary coined the Americanism,demoralize, in 1794 in a pamphleton the French Revolution. Laterin 1828, he etymoligized the wordas made up of “de” plus “moral¬ize.” This explanation has beenignored for almost a century.Even the newest Webster derivesthe all-American word errone¬ously from the French “demoral-iser.”Changes Webster's workWebster’s etymology appearedin his 1828 and 1841 dictionaries.After his death in 1843, it waschanged by a philologist hired toreview the etymology of the origi¬nal Webster dictionary.The error has persisted despitethe fact that Webster’s originalpamphlet on the French revolu¬tion can be found in the NewYork Public library. The librarycopy has a pencilled notation onthe margin, written by Webster,himself, which states: “This isthe first time the word w’as usedin America.” Salesmen wantedAn all-campus call for “Echo:Midway" sales personnel is beingissued as the publication entersthe find stages of production. Stu¬dents interested in working oneither sales or publicity are urgedto contact the "Echo: Midway"office in the Reynolds Club (phoneext. 1071.)Professor to talkon relationship ofparents and child“Can Parents and Children BePersons?” will be the subject ofthe Committee on Human Devel¬opment-sponsored lecture by Prof.Carl Rogers of the psychology de¬partment. The talk will take placeon Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Man-del Hall. The proceeds are for thebenefit of the Altguild NurserySchool.Student tickets are 60 cents, andcan be obtained at the ReynoldsClub desk and before the event inthe box office.Bible contestis announcedGive creditThis explanation and the ety¬mology of demoralize appears inthe two-volume, 1,946-page dic¬tionary edited by Dr. Mitford M.Mathews, UC lexicographer. The Milo P. Jewett prize forBible reading will be awardedthis quarter to the student evinc¬ing the greatest ability in thereading of the Scriptures, accord¬6oU*tyLUCKIES TASTE BETTERTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE IFine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give youa better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.—LuckyStrike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tastingcigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy—Go Lucky!How about startin’ with a carton—today?\ike a Scot*>bert ,, in books*1 ao VO 'e‘turt%«"' *or,«toKn«'19V> tuV^ -srfiW*»**£&*#*'**•Retis 'V ,fynivers,tyLS./MFT- lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco— ^ 1 C0r«>. TM» AMtRICAN TOMACCO COMPAI ing to Dean Bernard M. Loomerof the UC Divinity school. Theprize is one hundred dollars incash.The contest is open to studentsregistered in the Federation ofTheological Schools. Studentscompeting must have completedtwo academic years of divinitywork. This means at least 18course credits, including thisquarter’s work. Students musthave taken not less than one yearof their divinity work in the Fed¬erated Schools.Students wishing to competeshould register at once in SwiftHall, Room 101. All who are in-ested in this contest should meetwith W. B. Blakemore for an ex¬planation regarding the materialand procedure to be used in thepreliminary and final tests.Preliminary tryouts will be heldin Bond Chapel at 3:30 p.m. onThursday, May 3.The final contest will be heldin Bond Chapel at 3:30 p.m. onThursday, May 10.Before you mgive up' onyour injector razor...YOU MUST TRYDAI holl°w■ HBiGROUNDINJECTOR BLADESin metalinjector..shave youbetter...cost youless!10 for 39<t • 6 for 25<RONEY BACKBUARANTEEIBuy Mi! Try lilt! Uu ttMay blades ia i pock asyia wiik. If yoa’ri aitutkuMd, raltirn toptanr« w tw fill refund. PalBlade Ct., lac., 43 Nut12ft Street. New YtrklB. Ml double and tingltedge blade* in tlaer-virZlpaks with wud blade vault••■f for 70* 10 far 2$Regular Nicking 4 far 104Page) 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 27, 1951Theater in the round Schneider, horn player brilliant,receives rave notice fourteenth century baffles reviewer *Rennie Anselmo’s “Tonight at 8:30:’ drama group, underits new producers, Mike Nichols and Omar Shapli, presentedover the last week-end an excellent program of two well-known plays.Androcles and the Lion, G. B. Shaw’s good-humored satirebuilt around the old chestnut of the Samaritan’s reward forplaying footsie with the wild —: —— :t * . - , , * . • eerie mood for the poetry of W. B.beasts* provided fast-moving Yeats' Purgatory. The role of anentertainment for a capacity qj^ man who saw himself as theaudience in Ida Noyes Theater custodian of a spiritual heritageSaturday night. Df evil was played well and to theCl editable performances by hilt by Edward Asner. OppositeJunt: Gibbons as Androcles shrew him, Jerry Cunliffe played a bas-of a wife, Sandra MacDonald as tard son who met death at thethe seductive Lavinia, and Kent hands of his father in a scene thatMe] 'herron as the obviously comic was almost too convincing. TheLentulus, provided ample support piay was directed by Mikefor Richard Eliel’s Androcles and Nichols.Alei Hassilev’s lion. Theater-in-the-round has beenFind humor in gropes an interesting experience for theNewcomer David Bachrach theater-goers of the University,squeezed laugh after laugh out of Let us hope it will become a per-the part of the forceful Ferrovi- manent part of the community,ous who was torn between hislove of God and his love for agood fight. Mike Nichols, as theemjieror, pulled chuckles from abunch of grapes and, with thetouch of a true master of thesubtle art of comedy, merely lift¬ed an eyebrow to turn an other¬wise dull line into a quip.Other members of the cast,however, were far from outstand¬ing. Co-producer Omar Shapli, Stanley B. Gilson, Jr.Print storiesby FitzgeraldLatest addition to the Fitzger¬ald mania is The Stories of F.Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner $3.75)edited by Malcolm Cowley ac-whe directed “the pTaiTappeared Jnowledgedl to be an FSF experttoo preoccupied with other duties Twenty-eight stories ten of whichto jdve full attention to his part *ave nuever appeared in print be¬ef Captain of the Guard. fore> have been selected andOriginal music grouped into four sections withA Aron Asher’s original music, editorial notes,played by Henry Schwarcz, set an Here one finds some of the FSFbest: “The Diamond as Big as theRitz,” “The Bridal Party,” “Baby¬lon Revisited,” “Magnetism,”“The Lost Decade” and others.These are autobiographicalstories, illustrating the variousevents and periods of Fitzgerald’s Last Sunday’s Collegium Musicum concert was a peculiar mixture.The opening work, La Messe de Nostre Dame, by Guillaume de Machaut, a fourteenthcentury composer, left this reviewer with a bad headache. Despite conductor Levarie’s ad¬monishment not to judge the work by the standards of music which we are more accus¬tomed to hear, this procedure was unavoidable. All that was to be found was an incessantparade of parallel progressions, which if they had continued, would have caused seriousillness. The choral work was very sloppy and the two pairs of basoon and clarinet playersequally so.The second work, Mozart’s Divertimento, No. 17 in D major, K. 334, which had the exqui¬site fiddling of AlexanderWalt Whitman is subjectof new, effective biographyWalt Whitman—Poet of Science, by Joseph Beaver (KingCrown Press, $3) is a scholarly work on the accurateness,depth, and use of Whitman’s scientific knowledge, be it astron¬omy, biology, chemistry, anatomy, geography, etc.The author claims that Whitman was the first Americanpoet to embody modern scientific concepts in his works. Beav¬er systematically disposed ofthe critics’ complaint (espe¬cially N. Foerster) that WaltWhitman was shoddy and con¬fused in handling concepts of thebiological and physical sciencesWhitman’s knowledge of astronomy was “not just so much mystical verbiage” as Beaver convincingly shows. In fact the authorstates that “Walt Whitman never Schneider to go with it, was ahorse of another color. Thework is among Mozart’s mostpolished, and the orchestra andsoloist played it with obviousrelish.Special commendation goes tothe horn players who negotiated adifficult part with nary a flub,and the violins who were probablyinspired by the magnificent violinin their midst.Fred WinsbergHow to build acivic theaterPaintings atHillel viewedPaintings by Isaac Lichtenstein hectic life. While they portrayhave been on exhibit at hhipI the 20’s, I’d been inclined to think Civic Theatre Design, by Riehjard Leacroft (Dobson, London,10s 6d) is an intelligent and inter-_ , esting outline of civic theater con-said anything flatly opposed to struction- it js intended for prac-the science. tical use by architects but is cer*Much verse of the passionate tainly valuable for the layman,poet is freely sprinkled through- ^as an historical and generalout the book to illustrate the introduction, and considers site,thesis of this favorable critic. building, stage, auditorium, back-This work is not a mere pe- stage, workshops, storerooms anddantic overspecialization, for the the house. The direct price equlva-long overlooked powerful works lent is $1.50, although it is higherof Whitman are full of the find- through dealers. pwrsmiMOMITodoy at6:00, 800.10:00Better it from the beginnifuj!Inductee...on exhibit at HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn, since these items portray only a seg-April 20 and will continue until ment °f that period. A momen-May 4. Lichtenstein, a Pole by tary glimpse is all one gets,birth, presents a different aspect David S. Canterof modern art by distorting hisfigures while his colors melt intoeach other. The faces of the por- (from page 1)traits have a great amount of and writing, with history andcharacter and all seem to have a philosophy serving to integratelook of quiet suffering. the program.The two paintings that stand Ward commentsout above all others in this ex- Commenting further on the pro¬hibit are “The Ghetto” and “Ruth gram Dean Ward said: “In faceII.” The technique used and the of the two-year interruptionrhythmical pattern introduced is which students are now facing be-a relief from the abstract paint- cause of the national, emergency,ing one sees today. this experiment may prevent theBarbara Perlmon destruction of liberal education.” ings of modern science. Beaverconvincingly proves how richlyWhitman weaved science intoflowing ecstatic verse.Walter Gerosh MAROON advertising policy is not tolist discriminatory advertising. Pleasereport violations of this policy to us.Heyward EhrlichHOOTENANNYfeaturingHETTY SANDERS—folk music of all landsNAIIAL14 JACKSON—noted spiritual singerJENNY WELLS—Mexican and Indian balladsBERNIE ASBEL songs of AmericaOSCAR BROWN, JR.—Master of Ceremonies• • • •Saturday, April 28, 1951 — 8:15 p.m.Wendell Phillips H.S. — 39th Cr PrairieAdmission: 83c - tax 17c - total $1.00Auspices: South Side Cultural AssociationThe Eastern HemisphereOUR JUNGLE ROAD TO TOKYO 4.50Lt. General Robert L. EichelbergerThe story of what it is like to fight a ground war in thePacific from the standpoint of High Command decisionand front line combat.JOURNEY TO SIWA 3.75by Robin MaughamThis strange and fearsome place with its mixed popu¬lation, is a source of wonder, terror, and admiration.Photographs throughout.INDIA, PAKISTAN, CEYLON 3.00edited by W. Norman BrownAn illumination of these nations and their culturalbackgrounds.HISTORY OF SYRIA 10.00by Philip K. HittiThe geography, geology, and pre-literary history ofSyria, the ancient Semitic period with emphasis onthe Phoenicians and Hebrews.TWO KINDS OF TIME 4.00by Graham PeckPersonal observations of a writer and artist who hasbeen living among the Chinese people. Illustrationsby the author.LIFE OF MAHATMA GANDHI 5.00by Louis FischerHere is Gandhi brought to life by a writer who knewhim well.See Special Display of BooksAbout the EastUniversity of Chicago Book Store58D2 Ellis Avenue snifiiiiMMimiiimmiMiiimiiimiiiimMiiiiiwimiiiiimimimiiimiiiimimimiimmiiifi5 **5 university of Chicago settlement benefits committee §E 5§ student union =5 present *[ fine arts quartethaydn, D major, opus 20, no 4 5schubert, G major, opus 161 §kauder, no. 11, world premiere |in thetuesday, may 8mandel hail 8:30 p.m.1.50 tax inc.ZiimiiimmimiiimiiimmiiimmiiiimiiimiiimiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKApril 27, 1951New book onbaWet written]< .S33Ii'E.;‘THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Concert performance A rose by any other namegood as expected would be harder to spellArnold Haskell, director of Sad¬ler's Wells, brings forth How to Occasionally there occurs on this campus a momentousEnjoy Ballet (Morrow $3), for the event which is not easily forgotten. Such was the playing byballet newcomer. Dished up in a Alexander Schneider and Eugene Istomin of Beethoven’srather well-done typographical Violin Sonatas.fashion, the book takes us We have come to know Mr Schneider’s piaying through* ° 8„Ral]e, is not dancin„« J11? frequent performances here in recent years. Very littleballet. Bailee is not dancing, ls iacking m hjs {one an(j tech- —Haskell 'Balletstates. is not dancing,”"It is dancing,vides a glossary.The photographs are beautiful.Ballet here is alive.David S. CanterITilDR. MLS R. MLSDAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS—o—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT’*HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceThe linh is strongThe telephone forms an important linkIn our program of defense.It speeds the urgent, vital callsOf government, industry,The armed forces and civil defense.And $he link it forms is strong.Since the end of World War II,Over thirteen million new telephonesHave been added to the Bell System.Billions of dollars have been spentFor new equipment of all kinds.The quality and scope of serviceHave constantly improved.It's a good thingThe telephone has grown —It is now better equippedFor the big job of defense.BEIL TEIEPHOBE SVSIEm Every year it seems as though hundreds of girls are givensome peculiar “Miss something of 1951” title. Leave it to aguy like Dave Garroway to think of a mile-long monicker fora moll—and he did. Be it known that songstress Connie Rus¬sell has been selected as “The Girl I’d Most Like to Meet on aBus if There Weren’t Enough Seats to Go Around, and SheHad to Sit on Somebody’s Lapnique. He has a complete contemporaries. In all of thegrasp of what he plays and works performed he deliveredscenery.” Haskell then describes conveys with remarkable alacrity with equal ability the Beethoven-these elements in detail. The lan- what he grasps. esque lyricism and pyrotechnicsguage is not technical and for In spite of all thig Eugene Isto. demanded by the music,whatever terms he uses, he pro- mjn can saj(j have stolen The combined powers of thethe show. Although he is young two brought forth three eveningsand has not yet received the rec- of superlative ensemble playing,ognition due him, Istomin rises At all times each knew what thefar above a great many of his other intended to do; they always_______________ complemented each other. Onehad the feeling of perfectly round¬ed phrases, of complete satisfac¬tion.As is usually the case whensuch a series is given, much in¬sight was gained from the per¬formance of all of the composer’sworks in this genre.Leo Treitler and Mine Was the Only OneAvailable Because She OnlyWeighs 98 Pounds and She’s RealCute, of 1951.” Any fool that daresto repeat this title in one breathReport alliedland controlBetrayal by Arthur D. Kahn(Beacon $1), is a report oi theallied occupation of Germany,written by a war-time member ofOSS and Chief Editor of Intelli¬gence for the American MilitaryGovernment. It reveals the fail-ifre of the occupation governmentto provide for a democratizationin Germany, and treats in detailthe resurgence of Nazism underex-party officials, businessmen,and church groups.This book is an excellent reporton the effects of American for¬eign policy in Germany, andsince the terms used are not ex¬tremely difficult, it is vital read¬ing for both the sociologist andlayman seeking a better under¬standing of present-day worldpolitics.One criticism of the book,whether due to typographicaloversight or poor writing tech¬nique is the great number ofgrammatical errors.David Zimmerman is either a big wind anyhow or heought to be shot.Don't laughBefore you break out in wildhysterics at this title, you’d bet¬ter look around; there might bea social scientist hiding amongthe pages of the MAROON. "Asocial scientist,” someone oncesaid, "is a man who is alwaysaround to take the joy out oflife.” The thing that brought thison is the Faye Emerson Show fornext Monday over WENR-TV at6:15 p.m.A1 Capp, the creator of “L’ilAbner,” and Dr. A1 Rapp authorof "The Origins of Wit and Hu¬mor,” will join with the FirstLady of Television (another title),to delve into the history of hu¬mor, scientific determination ofwhat makes one laugh, and themethods employed by humoristsand comedians. This should real¬ly be a scream.Discuss 'King Lear'Shakespeare’s “King Lear” willbe the target of Sunday’s Invita¬tion to Learning on WBBM at10:35 a.m. Dr. Howard Lowry,president of the College of Woost¬er, Ohio, and former Americaneditor of the Oxford UniversityPress, and John Mason Brown,author and associate editor of theSaturday Review of Literature,will share the honors in the dis¬cussion. "King Lear,” unlike the"Old Soldier,” will neither die norfade away.Arnold Task★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ASCHOOLS & COLLEGES> ‘-Wc, $$$$ -v *■ -C- \&<'&Mexico City CollegeWHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO?Distinguished Faculty — Ideal Climate — Reasonable Living CostsQuarterly SessionSUMMER—Mid-June to Mid-AugustFALL —Late September to Mid-JuneWINTER—Early January to Mid-MarchSPRING —Mid-March to early JuneM.A. and B.A. DEGREES inSpanish, Art, Philosophy, Anthropology, Economics, Geogrophy,History, Latin American Studies, International Relations.B.A. DEGREES also in:English, Creative Writing, Drama and Speech, Journalism,Education, Psychology.Summer Bulletins .Vote AvailableApproved for VeteransWrite for Catalogue:Deon of Admission Chiapas 136 Mexico, D.F.Business CareersCOLLEGE4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting June, October, FebruaryBulletin A, on request.Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE Itt Lifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • G. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGE37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois, Phone STate 2-1880 MAROON policy is to reject discrimina-tory advertising. Please report violation*of this policy to us.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLLearn to Donee NowPrivate and Class LessonsBacked by 35 Years ExperienceDaily 12 noon to 10 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St. Tel. HY 3-3080To Your AdvantageCollege women specially trained for es¬sential jobs are much needed. It will payyou handsomely to add Gibbs secre¬tarial training to your college course.Wr.ie College Course Dean Jor catalogKatharine Gibbs230 Park Avt, NEW YORK II 33 Plymouth St, MONTCLAIRSI L Superior St . CHICAGO 11 1SS Angeil St, PROVIDENCE 680 Marlborough St. BOSTON It CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRYFully AccreditedAn Outstanding Collegein a Splendid ProfessionEntrance requirement thirty se¬mester hours of credits in speci¬fied courses. Advanced standinggranted for additional L. A. creditsin specified courses.Registration Now OpenExcellent clinical facilities. Rec¬reational and athletic activities.Dormitories on campus. Approvedfor Veterans.1845-X Larrabee St.CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS■ •Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 27,i UC thinclads defeat Eager anglers JV Nine wins [SportsCalendWabash for 2nd win learn in Stagg third game: 6-0by Ashby SmithLast Saturday the UC varsity track team defeated WabashCollege 70 2/3 to 60 1/3 for their second victory of the out¬door season. The week before, they had won their openingmeet from Chanute Field 69 -6114.Chicago had little trouble with Wabash in the runningevents, winning all first places but one. In the field events,however, it was a different ;——story, with Wabash sweeping MUe^Run^Ist. Finch (W); 2nd, Brod-the Dole vault and takine firsts key 3rd> saner (c). Time—4:33.2..Iiepu1:vduit aiiu idling uibUs 440_yar<l run—1st, Dahlke (C); 2nd. Hll-ln all Of the weight events. gldiek (W); 3rd, Wyatt (C). Time—_ , :53.0.««" *core* 16 100-yard dash—1st, Michael (C); 2nd,Marc Goff led the Maroons in (C): 3rd’ Klin&manscoring With 16 points on firsts in 120-yard high hurdles—1st, Grass (C);the high- and broad-jump events, lC): 3rd’ Beasley <w>- Timeand seconds in the two hurdles 880-yard' run—1st. Vaughn (C); 2nd,races. Captain Vem Gras, who (W>* 3rd> Gooding (W). Timewent undefeated in both hurdles 220-yard ‘dash —1st. Rothenberg (C):events indoors, ran true to form, 3dd> KUngmauo (W); 3rd, Engiedowwinning both of his specialties High jump—1st, Goff (C): 2nd, BegheWith little trouble. (C), Blnford (C). and Huntsman (WJThe Wabash mile relay team Two^mii^^ru^ist0 ‘smith (C): 2nd,broke their own school record ^.1Bey (O; 3rd, Tait (W). Time—While defeating Chicago. UC Broad jump—1st, Goff (C): 2nd, Engel -sprinter Paul Michael, who came ^°,w2jw,; 3rd* Alban (W). Distance-out for the Varsity at the end of 220-yard low hurdles—1st, Gras (C);the indoor season after winning Gofl (°); 3rd* Beasley (Wi. Timethe Intramural 60-yard dash, won pole vault—ut, Williams (W), Hunts-his first Varsity race in the 100- man, (W), and Adams (w) tied. Heightyard dash, running a neat 10.4. Discus—1st. MacDougaii (W); 2nd, Nor-Paul is picking up speed week by nyS5~<C): 3rd* Gray D1stance—week, and may develop into a top- Javelin—1st, Huntsman (W); 2nd, J. The Athletic Department hasnow made it possible for all fish¬ermen and would-be fishermen toget their casting eye in shape forthe coming fishing season.Bait and Fly Casting classes arebeing conducted in Stagg Field onTuesday and Thursday afternoonsat 4:30 p.m. Although there arefew sizeable fish on the Staggturf, students are invited to trytheir imaginations and their armsto learn, under skilled instruction,the fine art of angling.Those who wish to participatemust provide their own equip¬ment, but advice concerning theproper equipment to purchasewill be given by the coaches.Bait casting will be taught un¬til May 1. From May 3 to May24 classes will concern themselveswith fly casting. On the road for the first timethis year, Stampf’s JV nine wontheir third straight or.ting of theseason, shutting out WheatonAcademy at Wheaton, 6-0.In the seven inning tilt, Maroonpitchers Roger Golde and Meyersproved extremely stingy, Goldegiving up two hits in his sixframes on the mound, and Meyersholding the opposition hitless inhis one inning.Although no C h i c a g o menscored 4-baggers, hits were reg¬istered by Dave Utley, BruceColby, Gary VanderVeer, GillLevine, and Roger Golde, withUtley and Colby each snaring twoapiece, and VanderVeer gettingon with a double.Chicago *12 021 0—« 1 1Wheaton 000 000 0—0 2 4Huntsman (W); 3rd, Gray (C). Dis¬tance—184' 4".Mile relay—Won by WabashLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON, Presidentnotch sprinter.Chanute tough in runsThe Chanute Field meet of theprevious Saturday had the oppo¬site pattern from the Wabashmeet. Chicago had rocky goingin the runing events, but breezedthrough the field events in topshape. Chicago had three doublewinners—Marc Goff, who led theteam in scoring with 16 points,won the high jump and broadjump, Captain Vem Gras, whowon both hurdles races, and HerbRothenberg, who won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes forUC. Klaus Timmerhouse of Cha¬nute pulled the iron-man doublewin, winning the mile and two-mile races.Next week the thinclads travelto Appleton, Wis., to face Law¬rence. They return May 4 to faceDePauw in Stagg Field at 3 p.m.Results of Wabash mootShot Put—1st. Huntsman (W>: 2nd,MacDougaii (W); 3rd, Norcross (C).UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIExcerpt5 This interlacing, of slow speed atomic energy throughoutS every square yard of the body of the earth beyond the mag-3 netized core, binds the earth together so securely that dis-3 integration can never occur so long as the ENERGY RAYS5 of the UNIVERSAL SUN are not blocked in their straight5 line passage to the earth.”FROMI COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets §3 Copyright 3g The Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement) Thomas Maciver S3 This is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVE SS PHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINE S5 the TRUTH. -However, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUE gj3 or FALSE that shock waves and radar signals are blocked 53 and absorbed by the magnetized core of the earth; but, that S3 they will flow, with very little resistance, through the earth S3 at any place a thousand or more miles from the axis of rota- 55 tion; and that, the spots containing large deposits of copper,3 and of hematite or iron ore, and also of pitchblende, in Lab-3 rador and other places along the arctic circle, in the Lake3 Superior district, and places now far removed from the3 arctic and the antarctic, were, in fact, the place of MAG-3 NETIC NORTH or MAGNETIC SOUTH at the time these3 near-surface magnetized ore bodies were formed from com-3 mon earth by the outflow of the SUN’S ENERGY RAY3 along the almost stationary axis of the earth. DO NOTS press the matter; TIME has the ANSWER.COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge,S to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun-B tries in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowl-S edged and in many places it may not have been put on the3 library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple-3 ment, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li-3 braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permitg its use for classroom study or discussion.3 NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED.ACCEPTANCE by present day teaching professors is not impor-S tant. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new—3 //“There is a definite difference in the activity of the3 ENERGY RAY while in the stratosphere and atmosphere ofB daytime from that in the night-time cone shadow. //In day-S light, the action is that of arriving, with speed and force,3 into a congested area along a path that is blocked by the3 earth. //In the cone shadow of the night, the action is that5 of departing in a more leisurely manner, from an immense3 upside-down amphitheater, after being separated from itsB clothing of earthly vapor. //Naked it arrived—THE ONLYPRIMARY ELEMENT. Naked it departed—leaving behindall secondary elements, to each one of which it gave thepeculiar, distinguishing, characteristic that classed it as a3 basic substance.” //—that, perhaps, will be freely accepted3 by grandchildren of present day scientists.S Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVERS . P.O. Box 763 Washington 4, D. C.siiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Friday, April 27Varsity Golf—1:30 p.m. StiverCO—Elmhurst.Women's Varsity Tennis—2 p mbark Courts—George WilliamsVarsity Tennis—2 p.m. Varsity c—De Pauw. *Varsity Baseball—3:30 p.m. Stage—Valparaiso.Saturday, April 28Varsity Baseball—3:30 p.m. Stagg—Ill. Navy Pier.Tuesday, May 1Varsity Baseball—3:30 p.m. Stagg—HI. Navy Pier.Wednesday, May 2JVCT^ack—3:30 P-m- Stagg FieldSable.Thursday, May 3Varsity Tennis—2 p.m. Varsity C—Florida.Varsity Baseball—3:30 p.m Stagg—Ill. Tech.UC women opetnet season toda3The Women’s Varsity teiteam will open its 1951 seasonafternoon at 2 p.m. in the hbark Courts, 60th Street and hbark avenue. They will JGeorge Williams College.YOURSELF!Don't test one brand alone...compare them all!Unlike others, we never ask youto test our brand alone. We say...compare PHILIP MORRIS... matchPhilip Morris...fudge Philip Morrisagainst any other cigarette!Then make your own choice!try THIS T1STITak. c fun* MOMis-and anyolher cl»or.*I.. Th»n, h«r«» allyOU dot /1 Light up either cigarette, Take 0puff—don’t inhale—and s-l-o-w-l-/let the smoke come through your nose.2 Now do exactly the same'thingwith the other cigarette,NOTICE THAT PHILIP; MORRISis definitely yss irritating,definitely MILDERIRemember. »vNO CIOARETTE■hangovermeans[MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!CALLF(MApril 27, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11at theRedDoorBookShop1328 E. 57thofprints andart boohs50% off*French boohs1/3 offandmiscellanyin theNew Room*Saturday the 28,Sunday the 29,andMonday, the 30,from 11 to 11l—-— Maroons beat Valpo Jayvee trackmen take two;in ninth-inning tally trounce Mt. Carmel, Reavisby Ken KoenigA sparkling defense behind veteran righthander Mel Lack¬ey, who scattered eight Valpo hits and walked only‘three, plusa clutch single by Dick “Smoky” Garcia enabled the Maroonsto whip the Crusaders, 3-2, at Valparaiso, Tuesday.The tie-breaking run was fashioned when Lackey walkedto open the ninth and moved up on Jim Weinraub’s sacrificebunt. Mel sneaked to third onan infield out and scored on Singles by Nelson and MeierSmoky’s liner to left. with two gone in the bottom ofWalks aid Maroons the ninth went for naught asThe Maroons got their first two Weinraub threw out Puschek toruns aided by Valpo’s Joe Pavicic, end the game.-who dealt out passes with a lavish Switch Borowitz to firsthand in the early innings. Garcia Defensive strategy by Kylewalked to open the game. Pavicic Anderson, Maroon coach, involvedpromptly clunked John Franken- a switch between Gene Borowitzfeld and Gene Borowitz to load and Sherry Rowland. Borowitz,the bases. Sherry Rowland forced whose lusty hitting keeps him inGarcia at the plate, but Franken- the line-up even when he isn’tfeld came across when Casey pitching, had been something lesslooped a single to center. Engert than a gazelle in right field, butturned Howie Tamm’s smash into Gene proved a capable workmana double play to end the threat. at first base. Rowland meanwhileWith one down in the fourth, cavorted about center field inPavicic walked Weinraub, Koenig flawless style,and Garcia. Weinraub scored The Maroons play Valpo againwhile the Crusaders were attempt- today at 3:30 p.m. in Stagg. To-ing a twin killing on Franken- morrow, the Chicagoans are atfeld’s roller. home to Illinois-Navy Pier at 2:00.Crusaders score in 6th Box score:Both Valpo runs came in the Chicago aisixth. Schoenfeldt and Schroer Skenfeld,2b .1singled with one away. Wittmer Borowitz.ib 2forced Schroer, but Boehm casTysif'^ —! 2walked. Pavicic had two strikes Tamms,con him when a pitch in the dirt Lackey ,p 3bounded away from Tamms and Koenig,if 2Schoenfeldt and Wittmer clat- Totals 23tered across. After a one-v/eek postponement, the JV Tracksters finallyopened their spring season with a resounding victory over Mt.Carmel last Saturday in Stagg Field. The Jayvees rolled ug71 Vz points to Carmel’s 4V/2, taking eight first places.Cyril Harvey led the team in scoring with 21 points, takingfirsts in the low and high hurdles events and tying with GeraldCzamanski for first honors inthe high jump. He accumulat- son, defeating Reavis 92-15.ed the remainder of his points Reavis is a new school that hasjust been opened in the suburbs,and Tuesday’s meet was the firsttrack endeavor of their brief his¬tory.Ken Stapely led the Jayvees inscoring with eighteen points. Chi¬cago took all of the first places inthe meet.Face Du SableWednesday the Jayvees take onDuSable in a dual meet on theStagg Field Track. Meet time is3:30 p.m.Varsity splitsNetmen lose golf matchesin three other events.Applemon vaults 11' 6“Jim Purdie won the mile forChicago, running 4:47.5. Bob Ap-pleman won the pole vault at11' 6". Gerald Czamanski hurledthe discus 109' 7" for a first inthat event.The 880-yard relay team, com¬posed of Lyons, Harvey, Stapely,and Johnson, ran 1:39.9 to winfor Chicago.Defeat new schoolTuesday, the JV’s gained theirsecond victory of the outdoor sea-RBI1100100003Dodd, Psi Utop IM loopin volleyballThe intramural volleyball sea¬son came to a close last week,with Psi U on top in the Frater¬nity "A” league and Dodd leadingin College House “A” competition.Though representing the small¬est house in B-J, the Dodd menpacked a big punch, winning 18games and losing only three.Their closest competitors wereCoulter and Snell, with 14-7 rec¬ords.Psi U, which has been consist¬ently winning every IM title insight this year, copped the titlewith a 19-3 record. DU finishedsecond with 16-5, with the AlphaDelts a close third with a 15-6tally. Netmen openseason todayToday at 2 p.m. on the VarsityCourts, 58th and University, theUC varsity tennis team opens its1951 season with a meet with DePauw. The Maroons have a scoreto settle with De Pauw, who ad¬ministered Chicago’s lone defeatagainst seven victories last year.Marty Orans, number onesingles man on the 1950 squad,will be in the same berth thisyear. Bill Cohen, a transfer stu¬dent from Florida, Don Steele,who transferred from Columbia,Andy Maree, a transfer fromClaremont, Larry Buttenweiserand Bob Dalenberg, returning let-termen, and Ken Sparks, star ofthe JV team last year, round outthe squad.Next Thursday at 2 p.m. onVarsity courts, the Maroons willmeet Florida. Ten meets arescheduled for the ’51 season. to Oak ParkCoach Chet Murphy's JV net-men lost their opener to Oak Parklast Monday, losing all fourmatches on the Oak Park courts.Parker Hall, number one singlesman for the JV squad, droppedtwo sets, 6-2, 6-1, to Oak Park’sDave Sofield, who is touted sec¬ond best in the state. Number twosingles player George Stone wasdefeated 6-0, 6 0.Number one double team AlKnight and Bruce Collard drop¬ped their sets 6-2, 6-0, while theJayvees’ number two pair, BobCalvin and John Shapira, lost 6-2,6-2. The Varsity Golf team lastweekend gained their first victoryand took their second loss of the’51 season.Friday at their home course,the Silver Lake Country Club, thegolfers downed Lake Forest,211/2-51/L Then Risely and HarryFriedman turned in the top scoresfor the day,v both 80’s.Saturday afternoon the Tech-hawks of IIT defeated the UC’ers,13^-4%. Captain Jim Taylor andBob Vosburgh both shot 78’s forthe Maroons, but Jennings ofTech turned in a 77 to cop tophonors for the afternoon’s festivi¬ties.This afternoon the golfers faceElmhurst in a home meet.RIDE ALightweightBICYCLEFrame Des.R".UKhtwe.ghtF kes• Tv»o-Whce ro*T.res#HlBhPre^ure addle•COm,°rtab!!;se Pump.Tools, Toolcase,NEW 1951 MODELSEquipped with 3-Speed GearMake Your Selection from thesefamous brand namesSchwinn - Rudge - RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupComplete Line of Parts for All ModelsReg. $65.00NOW!*475°JACKSON PARKBIKE SHOP5333 Lake ParkWe Service What We SellNOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524 Birenbaum . . .(from page 3)education today, Birenbaum com¬plained that “The highest paidminds in American educationraise money instead of ideas(while) the threat of UMT andan 13-year old draft have admis¬sions offices sweating and nextautumn’s faculties shrinking.Though few will face it, our sys¬tem of higher education is alreadyskidding down the curve of de¬pression, with morale and unem¬ployment problems alreadycritical.“Student organizations,” he con¬tinued, “have over-organized intoa multitude of useless and inef¬fectual groups. Unhappily, an in¬stinctive urge to organize has notbeen accompanied by an instinc¬tive ability to cope with the socialand political problems of organi¬zation. Student organization, in¬stead of solving problems, hasonly brought new ones to the sur¬face. No organization demon¬strates that more than NSA.”Need self-governmentDiscussing the problems ofstudent government, Birenbaumsaid “The state of student govern¬ment dramatically proves howhopeless student organization canbe, and how unsophisticated politi¬cally students are. It is sadlyironic that in this nation, wherethe basic values depend upon aframework of self-government,self-government remains the mostcritical unsolved student prob¬lem.”In defining the legitimate scopeof student government he said, “Any problem in which the con¬stituents have an interest and awill to act is a proper problemfor student government. ... Itis time the American student re¬pudiates the general view that heis an apolitical creature, (and)that repudiation can most effec¬tively be given through studentgovernment.”Gives planHe was emphatic that “Ameri¬can students need a national voice,(and) NSA can be that voice, ifits members are willing to re¬examine their approach to na¬tional student government.”Concretely, he proposed a fivepoint program: (1) an agressivecampaign to interest studentbodies in national affairs, and tobuild vital local student govern¬ments for expression of studentopinion; (2) a financial house-cleaning of NSA; (3) re-examina¬tion and amendment to the con- 'stitution of the organization, witha re-definition of powers andduties; (4) a new plan to coor¬dinate NSA with the administra¬tion and faculties of the collegesand universities; and (5) thatthe American students who are inNSA must approach their or¬ganization with new courage andnew faith in their abilities.“They must reconsider thevalue of intelligent discussion;they must remember that stag¬nant government cannot long re¬main democratic government.They must throw off fear ofchange, fear of criticism, fear oflosing respectability. They mustapproach their problems withsome guts.”LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Are.Superior 7-3484/— “Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 27, 1Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayBUSINESS SERVICESALTERATIONS, Remodeling. Lowestrates. FA 4-7646.SEWING ALTERATIONS. Bachelor’s re¬pairing. Reasonable rates. For appoint¬ment call Edna Wariner, MU 4-4680EXPRESS. Light and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.EXPERT TUTORING in French or Ger¬man. Reasonable rates. Joseph Norbury,Room 61, Hitchcock.LESSONS IN PIANO and theory for chil¬dren and adults. Call Miriam Rhoads,MU. 4-3360.TRAVELGOING WEST? would you like inex¬pensive transportation to west coast?Drive a new 1951 car to west coast cities,as your own, gas paid. TransportationLease Co., 188 W. Randolph St., Room1416, Chicago, Illinois. FI 6-3422.FOR SALEBRAND NEW 6.70x15 tires for $22. Con¬tact J. Pallelle at BU. 8-5333 between6 and 7 p.m.SMITH-CORONA typewriter. ’49 model,moderately priced. Room 524A BJ. WOMAN’S BICYCLE for sale: Elgin.American, balloon tires, blue and silvertrim. Basket, accessories. Call M. Rigs-bey, Gates, after 8 p.m.IF YOU ARE planning on buying a 1951Nash, any model, see me first for a sav¬ing of $100 to $150. Call HYde Park 3-7288.1939 BUICK COUPE Century Model;tires 2 years old, new sparks, points, Band H mot-or. Excellent price, $250. CallHYde Park 3-7288.LIVING ROOM set and bedroom set;coflee table and desk for sale. CallThursday, Friday anytime after 7 p.m.BU. 8-0232.FOR SALE: Tried and true Americanstyle bicycle (man’s) with basket andpick-up stand. Ten Bucks. Call BU. 8-4160.FREE: WE WILL install a phonographoutlet free in each new radio we sellthis week only. Phone DAN’S 36 RADIOSHACK, Ext. 1053 after 7 p.m. Mon. toThurs.PRE-WAR ENGLISH Sunbeam bicycle.New tires and brakes. Basket and car¬rier but no mud-guards, $25. Call HY.3-4839 eves.NEGLECTED 1937 Packard Super fourdoor sedan, radio, heater; fair tires.Under $100. No unreasonable offer re¬fused. Call any hour NO. 7-0219.PORTABLE SMITH-CORONA; excellentcondition. Call MU. 4-2453 evening orearly morning. CAR FOR SALE: New tires and newbattery, excellent running cdndition.Only $59. Write Box 570, 1414 East 59th.FOR SALE: E flat alto saxophone. Make:Frank Holton; condition: perfect, newpads, beautiful instrument. Reasonablypriced. MI. 3-5598, Stu.WILL SELL Kodak 828 camera. Almostbrand new, $25 or will swap Kodak 828and Brownie cameras for woman’s Eng¬lish bike. Contact Domlnis in GreenHall.FOR SALE: 1939 Pontiac four door se¬dan, good condition, radio, heater. Bestoffer. Call D. Bernstein, HY. 3-5452 after8 p.m.GIRL’S BALLOON tire bicycle; very goodcondition, $20. Also fencing 2’xl3’, $1.50.Rayack, 5835 Cottage Grove, BU. 8-1460.FOR SALE: Man’s balloon tire Schwinnbicycle, good condition. Renard, 5833Cottage Grove, BU. 8-1460.FOR SALE: Slightly used opthascala-mascope, Capt. Video, Ext. 69.LEARN CODE: Buy this fine lnstructo-graph perforated tape code machine forself instruction, $25 with 10 coded tapes,or best offer. HY. 3-0462 or Ext. 2735.LEARN FR&NCH and German with rec¬ords. Two records and two books for $1.Quantity limited. Room 618 BJ.1939 FORD Coupe for sale; new 1948 mo¬tor in perfect condition; radio, heater,five good tires. Body in A-l condition.Performance guaranteed. $250. Call PL.2-9531.FOR RENTLARGE LIGHT, well-furnished base¬ment room, 5411 Greenwood. NO. 7-4279.IDEAL APARTMENT for summer, tworooms, six windows. North, south-westexposure. Kitchen, large porchc. June 15-October 1. Call Blocker. HY. 3-5452.PRIVATE ROOM and bath in exchangefor baby sitting evenings. 4401 Drexel,phone DR. 3-2252, Mrs. Doris Calloway,after 5:30 p.m.HAVE THREE rooms, large porch begin¬ning summer quarter. HYde Park 3-8460.MISCELLANEOUSKITTENS: Female 5 mos. Will give toany home where they will be well treat¬ed. MO. 4-2144 after 6.HAVE YOU VACANCIES?Rooms, housekeeping suites, furnished apartmentsHAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL?We list these items and others in ourBIG CORNER WINDOW where HUNDREDS PASS DAILYfor only $1.00 week or $3.00 monthly"KINGS"5500 Lake Park Avenue, Southwest Corner (Z&tHiay (Rambert SvettuFriday, April 27TENNIS MATCH: UC vs. DePauw, 2 p.m.Varsity Courts.LAW SCHOOL LECTURE: “A FrenchLawyer Looks at American Law,” ReneDavid, Law North 2:30 p.m.FILMS: ’’Cabinet of Dr. Callgari,” "TheGolem.” "Im Anfang War Das Wort,”Doc Film group, Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m.PASSOVER ONEG SHABBAT: 8:30 p.m.Hlllel Foundation, Isaac Lichtenstein“The Jewish Artist in the Diaspora.”BAHA’I FELLOWSHIP: Ida Noyes, 6 p.m.Guided tour to Baha'i temple In Wil¬mette.LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: 4 p.m. Room AInternational House, “Causerle sur laSuisse avec projections par le Profes-seur Ernest Levy.REGULAR HILLEL SABBATH SERVICE:7:45 p.m.SU COFFEE HOUR: 3:30 p.m. SU officeIda Noyes.ROLLER SKATING: 7 p.m. Ida Noyes.Saturday# April 28UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “Duchess ofMalfl,” 8:30 p.m. Mande! Hail, admis¬sion 50 cents. Tickets sold one hourbefore performance.SCA: 3 p.m. “Kite-Fly” (each bring ownkite). Midway In front of Ida Noyes.SU SWEATER-SWING: C-Dance: B p.m.Ida Noyes, 75 cents per person.Sunday, April 29HILLEL RECORD CONCERT: “Early. Music of Church and Synagogue.” 7:30p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “Duchess ofMalfi,” 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Mandel Hall.Tickets 50 cents on sale one hour be¬ fore performance.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Rev. JolThompson.NOYES BOX: SU sponsored. 8-11Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Women,men 25 cents.Monday, April 30CALVERT CI.UB: 7:30 p in. DoCenter, study group on AquinasBeing and Essence.'*FILM: ‘‘Quartet,” International B55 cents adm. P p.m.COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION ViOUT MILITARIZATION: 4:30 p.mScl. 122.Tuesday, May 1MAROON FORUM: Stringfellow“A Path to Peace,” 8 p.m. MandelAdmission free.CALVERT CLUB: De Sales Center, INewman’s "Grammar of Assent.’FILM: “The Devil’s Hand,” 7:159:15 p.m. 44 cents. Soc. Scl. 122.Film Group.SCA: 7:30 pun. Ida Noyes East Lo“The Christian in Society,” SC;visory board panel.BAHA’I FELLOWSHIP: Ida Noyes (Guided tour to Baha’i temple inmette.Wednesday, May 2BAHA’I FELLOWSHIP: Ida 1“What Can the Individual DWorld Peace and Unity.”Thursday, May 3CALVERT CLUB: 8 p.m. Ida Noyesvine Comedy,” Dante.SU BRIDGE PARTY: 7:30 p.mLounge.WANTEDWANTED: Light-weight bike, English orAmerican preferably, with hand brakesand gear shift. Call MI. 3-2427 after6 p.m.WANTED: Light-weight bicycle, prefer¬ably English in good shape (frame, bear¬ings, brakes). Call BU. 8-4160 eves. WANTED: British Journal for theosophy of Science: would purcha:first Issue of above (last week) ciresell at profit after reading? CaShafer, Room 38, Manly House.ARE YOU leaving at the end oSpring quarter and have a 2'/a. 3room apartment? Please call KE. fWANTED: A fairly decent book case.Call only after 6 p.m. NO. 7-0708.WANTED to buy used spinning tackle,rod and reel. Call PL. 2-9531 ^nd askfor Lee. LOSTONE MAN’S grey covert topcoatby mistake or on purpose frommons on April 24. Ken LewalslHitchcock Hall.LEADING SELLERIN. AMERICA’Sw COLLEGES .LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS-MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GETWHAT EVERYSMOKER WANTS COLLEEN HURLEYwhitman colleglife-. ’52JOE BENDAVID' RUTGERS’54AFTER TASTEMildness'PjtfSJto UNPLEASANTOVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCHSAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers’ ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is thetest to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that only cigarette in which members of our taste panelsmells milder and smokes milder." found no unpleasant after-taste."