jsl sweeps to viaory, taking Write new SC housing bill;!!l representatives accepted by administrationWinning nineteen out of twenty places, the Independent - "Students League was swept to victory in the election for dele- Don S010/"0"gates to the National Student Association held April 24-25. Dean Strozier accepted a new SG bill, the Coleman-Carter bill, Monday, proposing an SG-Manny Savas of the Independent Coalition was the only non- run non"discriminatory housing file to be run concurrently with the University HousingISL candidate to be elected. None of the Associated Students bureau file until the end of next winter quarter. At that time the performance of the SGfile will be reviewed by Dean Strozier and SG, and the Housing Bureau file will be discon¬tinued if the services of the SG file are considered technically adequate.The Coleman-Carter bill was proposed as an alternative to the Carter-Tollett bill whichprovided for immediate exclu-Guild candidates was elected.The referendum, which al¬lows members of a publicationhaving a monopoly of Univer¬sity facilities to bring their griev¬ances before the Student-Faculty-Administration Court, was passedby a margin of almost five to one.Conference at IndianaThose candidates elected nation¬al delegate or national alternatewill represent the UC students atthe national NSA conference tobe held at Indiana University inthe middle of August. Nationalalternates will have speaking andvoting rights in the committeesformed at the conference, but willhave only speaking rights in theplenary sessions. National dele¬gates will have speaking and vot¬ing rights at all meetings.National delegates and nationalalternates will be delegates to theregional NSA conference in Chi¬cago May 3-4. Regional alternateswill also attend this conferenceand will have all rights except voting in the plenary sessions.Criticize electioneeringA number of complaints werereceived by the MAROON aboutthe conduct of the election. Muchof the time, campaigners distrib¬uting slates, platforms, and ad¬vice were standing less than thelegal minimum of ten feet awayfrom the polling place; often theywere right next to the ballot box.After the voter had received hisballot, the campaigners watchedover the voter’s shoulder to seeif he was voting for the "correct”candidates, while offering morehints as to who these correct can¬didates were. Most of the com¬plaints stated that this conductwas a violation of the rights ofvoters.The next all-campus electionwill be held in the autumn quar¬ter to elect representatives to stu¬dent government.Results of the NSA electionsare on page 3. sion of all discriminatory list¬ings from the Housing Bureaufile with file work shared by SGvolunteers and administration em¬ployes. The Carter-Tollett bill hadbeen vetoed by Strozier on Wed¬nesday, April 23, five days beforethe acceptance of the new bill.Strozier soys yesDuring these five days the Cole¬man-Carter bill was createdagainst a background of SG-Ad-ministration discussions and meet¬ings. At a Student-Faculty Ad¬visory Board meeting on Thurs¬day a discussion was terminatedwith an appointment for SG tosee Dean Strozier on Friday. Fri¬day afternoon Sander Levin, SGpresident, and Alan Coleman pre¬sented the Coleman-Carter bill toDean Strozier. Strozier promisedan answer Monday morning at 11a.m. His answer, as stated above,was affirmative. SG had planned a mass protestmeeting against the Carter-Tol¬lett bill veto for Tuesday, whichwas called off when the alternatebill was accepted.Sander Levin issued a state¬ment to the MAROON, Wednes¬day, on the acceptance of the newbill:"I believe that the battleagainst discrimination has wonan important victory in the Ad¬ministration’s acceptance of theColeman-Carter bill. It is a vic¬tory which was achieved becauseof united and vigorous studentaction; it is a triumph whichshould reaffirm faith in the needand effectiveness of student in¬itiative.Call solution unsatisfactory cago with information of com¬mercially rented apartments androoming houses which are let toany student regardless of race,religion or nationality, be it here¬by enacted that:‘T. The Student Governmentshall establish on or before Sep¬tember 1, 1952, an off-campushousing file which will maintaina file of listings of housing avail¬able to students.“2. Such files shall be operatedby SG through an officially au¬thorized agency whose policieswill be determined by the StudentAssembly."3. The student housing filewill be continued until the end ofthe Winter Quarter of 1953, at"Of course, the Coleman-Carter which time the Dean of StudentsUniversity of Chicago, May 2, 1952 31 solution to discrimination in hous¬ing is not 100 per cent satisfac¬tory. From the beginning of nego¬tiations SG felt that the admin¬istration itself had the responsi¬bility to eliminate discriminatorylistings from its housing listings.But the administration did notand still does not recognize thisduty; as a result SG will not un¬dertake the responsibility. Thestudents will have now the oppor¬tunity to educate the Universityofficials and prove to them thatdiscrimination can be fought withmore vigor and effectiveness thanis thought by the Administration.—Sander Levin”Following is the text of theColeman-Carter bill:Tn order to provide the stu-Chi¬AAA r\ W I . I I 1 I dents of the University of <MAROON presents complete text n .r || \A/. • ■ I I* v/TCCltlOllot all Wisconsin meet resolutionsThe MAROON presents below all resolutions adopted or presented and defeated at theplenary session of the Madison Conference on Peace, Academic Freedom, and Equality.Official minutes were not available to the MAROON; therefore the resolutions as here pre¬sented are based on editor’s notes and may in some cases be incomplete or inaccurate.Workshop recommendations on academic freedom were not considered at the plenary ses¬sion, therefore all resolutions presented at the workshop are here presented.a ^pfenorysession °* theme Let there be peace, freedom, and Specific resolutionsequality; and SG shall confer to review itsperformance. If it is agreed thatthe Student Government has pro¬vided adequate services, the Hous¬ing Bureau will discontinue itsservice in this field, and the SGfile shall be made permanent.4. The standard of adequacy ofservices provided shall be definedas follows:a. The files shall have remainedopen during regular businesshours at least, Mondays throughFridays; b. Sufficient personnelshall have been enlisted to pro¬vide the service in the clauseabove mentioned, c. The file shallcomprise a sufficient number oflistings to provide students inneed of housing with some choiceas regards size, location andamount of rent.”commencesI. Those of us assembled here havemany differing views regarding causesfor they are as one in the heart, of world tensions; however, we agreemind, and action of man. that the tensions in the world todaymust be settled by peaceful negotia¬tions. We reject the view that war isinevitable. Therefore, we urge that theUnited States should initiate a newseries of negotiations among all theworld powers, to alleviate internaitonaltensions, to resolve specific points ofLet there be peace;for the inevitable destructionof mankind’s greatest achieve- , tments shall be the consequence Resolutions trom peacewar workshop passed at plenaryStatement of principlesLet there be freedom; We believe that war is not inIrwr- tho evitable. We are, however, mov- difference. It must be understood thattor the voice Of the people IS . , such negotiations must not in any waythe voice of peace in2 toward war. There are con- rest,ore to power a remilitarized Ger-'Crete actions which can and must many, nor must they block the effortshP undertaken if this trend is to be of hitherto colonialized peoples toLet there be brotherhood and reserved. The first essential step must ac?,leXl attemnt... the negotiation of differences be- II- The United States should attemptequality; ^eenthema.orDOwersof theworld to seek methods of multilateral dis-for all men are brothers. in such a way as to be consistent with a^f*?eftnntd wtel-iofoiUMl weapons Sand, i, k lhc progress of man “ uiuS“nSS- other weapon, ot ™» ,lestmctlon^In-shall become the progress of standing and respect among the peo- ternaUonal controls m u s t be msti-A nipc of the world- the reeoenition of tuted which are acceptable to the ma-mankind. r?L th to Sc1f-d e term in at ion o? all J°r Powers and which provide adequateneoDlef- and disarmament security for all. We urge adoption ofpeoples, and disarmament. the Geneva convention to outlawbacteriological warfare, and Its presen¬tation for adoption by President Tru¬man to the Senate.see Wisconsin, page 2Acrotheatre gymnast makes fourthspot on Women's Olympic squadRuth Grulkowski, a member of Acrotheatre and a studentin the College, clinched a place on the United States Women’sOlympic Gymnastic Team by capturing fourth place in theOlympic tryouts held last Friday and Saturday at Penn StateCollege.Ruth has been training onlythree years but was able tofinish second in the difficult vault¬ing competition, third on the bal¬ance beam, and fourth in calis-,thenics. Much of Ruth’s successis due to the coaching of Mrs.Meta Elste, former guest memberof Acrotheatre and a US repre¬sentative in the 1948 and 1952Olympics.In placing fourth on the eight-woman US Olympic squad, whichplaced 3rd in the 1948 Olympics,Ruth proved herself as one of theworld’s leading female gymnasts.Ruth will fly to Helsinki, Finland,this summer for the Olympiccompetition which will get underway early in July. Ruth Grulk6w*lci SSS form. 109must be filedUC students seeking a studentdeferment for the coming aca¬demic year must see that theirStudent Certificates reach theirlocal draft boards by July 14, theUniversity has announced.Before May 15, each studentwho expects to seek defermentshould request the Registrar tosubmit SSS Form 109 to his localboard. At the same time the stu¬dent should notify his local boardthat he intends to continue hisstudies here or at another institu¬tion, that he is seeking defermentas a student, and that he hasasked the Registrar to prepareSSS Form 109. For this purposehe should use the official letterwhich may be obtained from theRegistrar.Students should prepare andfile a new SSS card in the Officeof the Registrar, Administration Oddly-Come-Short threatens Adam and his Alter-Ego witha frying pan in University Theatre’s production of Adam theCreator. The play, which opens in Mandel Hall tonight, is amodern satiric fantasy by Kareland Josef Capek. Its presentation . „ Q.OA ~ ..brings to a close U.T.’s 1951-52 n g at 8.30. For the evening per-season of comedy styles. Jerry formances tickets are $1 for re-Cunliffe plays the part of Adam served seats, and 75 cents for gen-and Cheighton Clarke is his Alter eral admission. All tickets to theEgo. . matinee are 50 cents. Tickets areThere will be performances this available at the Mandel corridorevening at 8:30, tomorrow after- boxoffice one hour before eachnoon at 3:30, and tomorrow eve- performance.Building, Room 103, between thehours of 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. or 2and 4 p.m., according to the fol¬lowing schedule. Students whoselast name begins with the letter:A-C, May 5; D-G, May 6; H-J,May 7; K-L, May 8; M-N, May 9;O-R, May 12; S, May 13; T-Z,May 14. Students who, for goodreason, could not prepare and filethe SSS card on the date sched¬uled for them may be allowed todo so on May 15.An additional Selective ServiceCollege Qualification Test will begiven Thursday, May 22, for thebenefit of students who were un¬able to take the April 24 test, itwas announced by Colonel PaulG. Armstrong, Illinois SelectiveService Director.Applications for the special May 22 test must be postmarkednot later than May 10, and inter¬ested students are urged to sub¬mit their applications as far inadvance of that date as possible.Applications may be obtained atany local board and should befilled out with'the assistance ofthe board clerk in order to avoiderror. Tickets of admission toprevious tests will not be honoredfor the May 22 test.To be eligible to take the testa student must not previouslyhave taken a Selective ServiceCollege Qualification Test andmust be satisfactorily pursuing afull-time college course. Scoreswill be used by the local boardsin considering the eligibility ofregistrants for occupational de¬ferment as students.i£isi , Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 2, 1952Citizenship encampment offers Prove fraud possibleeducation for democratic action by David ZimmermanAlthough no fraud has been uncovered in the recent NSAelections, the possibility for dishonest vote-getting was presentTraining in the techniques of democratic action and organization is the purpose of a unique in the election machinery,summer camp in New York City. Each summer since 1946 groups of young men and women In order to test the matter,have met together for six weeks at the Encampment for Citizenship to gain a better under- two MAROON staffers voted astanding of the meaning of democracyThe Encampment offers an informal educational program conducted by qualified adult run elections,leaders. In the morning the campers gather for a lecture in a natural outdoor amphitheatre. Casting his first ballot ThursThe lectures, which act as an day a third ballot, which was deposit¬ed in the Cobb Hall box early Fri-total of five times in the SG day morning-introduction to much of the minorhy problems, agriculture, square, folk, and social dancing, reporter signed his name in inkcommunications, and recreation. It is through the recreational pro- in the register, was given a bal-Motion pictures and guest gram that much of the group un- lot and had his ID card initialed. ■ . . . speakers round out the educa- derstanding is developed. by the judge. In marking the ID!f tional program. The Encampment for Citizen- card, the judge used an indelible ter ot vote„* Smce the elecLiving together on the campus ship is sponsored by the Ameri- Pencil, and wrote partly on and J L . „ ° 0 11S Pe*educational program, coverstudies of the present day ideo- Although this was the last bal¬lot cast, the invalidation of theHie Cobb hall poll, this ID card> placed as it was off theUC stamp, made erasure, and sub¬sequent ballots possible if desired.Fraud in UC elections can bedetected by a check of the regis-group relations, and the methodsand history of democracy. After porters "fraud,” they were ableto check his name and find itor related toDics which enable democracy by living it. The prob- with any particular view, but it An bour later the reporter re- places on the®. • -j , 1CS’ 1C^ enable living are handled seeks to further an understand- turned to the polling place, and register. In order to find out ifthe individual camper to relate ^oup_ living are handed seeks to further an u^derstand showed the Jud£ preSence a master list of all voters wastand P P,C Sems of X Encampment com- “tlzen ina S Se.y ot a candidale in the NSA elec- kept Ed Wo^r,, also oUhe MA-Field trips enable the camper munity. Group living proves There have been many UC stu- “d signedto learn by observation. The itself as being the. most effective dents and others from the Chi- ®°u,ld ** eiased> and PioceededUnited Nations, labor unions, fac- method of creating an under- cago area that have attended the °T ♦tories, housing developments, and standing between different racial, Encampment. . ***?r 1S : MCaS] fsocial agencies are some of the a"d economic groups. Any student interested in learn- which he invalidated by votingplaces visited. There are work- Not all of the Encampment pro- mg more about the Encampment for all candidate* lUteH A™in hpshops that enable the campers to gram is educational. There are program may contact Dick Ward wrote his name on the Agistereach lecture there are small °* the Fieldston School, it may be can Ethical Union. It does not Partly off the official UC validagroup discussions of the lecture 5aid of the campers: they learn seek to indoctrinate the campers tio^m,ark;his name to the register twice. Asof press-time Thursday, the votejudges had not contacted him toquestion his casting of two bal¬lots, indicating that such a checkwas not made.Should the electionmake a more concentrated study recreational facilities for tennis, at the MAROON office bv Dhone 'ttV^ YY* C,C’Y11UI* offic*als, , . , ....J . . .. , . .. ’ .Y. Yx uy and had his ID card marked, this choose to insure the honestv ofof a topic that may especially m- swimming, volleyball, and other or note. The Encampment session in w!.Encampm0nt S0SSion timp in ihp pornpr of thp pz\yc\terest him These cover such sports. Other leisure time active is from June 29 to Aug. 9 this away trom the validation, andareas as international relations, ties include folk singing; and summer. ’in ink. elections, they could do so by tak¬ing proper precautions in mark¬ing ID cards of each voter. If thisWisconsin . ..(from page 1 )III. The United States should recog¬nize and support the right of colonial universal right of expression. academic freedom, which would con- ID cards are printed on photo- marking is done over the UCWe feel that every student has a tain case histories and suggestions for p-raDhic DHDer and this marip it validation and in hall nnintright to an education; that the purpose future action, based on successful past gP ’ ana mis maae 11 validation, and in ball-point pen,of education in a democratic society is experience. This should discuss legal possible to erase the judges in- erasure is impossible Without de-itials. As. a result, a third ballot stroying the official validation inwas attempted.to provide for an enlightened citizenry; action.thflt educational institutions in a 3. The conference sAould p^tublish a _ __ _ _ _ f ^ 1 _ * 1.« « .« • , .D___ __ democratic society must not prejudice clearing house which" would collect and Uas Posslb^e- Although the judge such a manner that tamperingpeoples to political freedom and eco- the rights guaranteed by that society disseminate reports relevant to aca- on duty asked the reporter if he OOllld easilv be found bv plprtinnnomic opportun y. by such documents as the Bill of Rights would establish mailing llstTand means had voted before- when presented officials when subsequent votingNor considered of the U.S. Constitution in our society;) of communication for quick notifica- with the blank ID card, she issuedIV. We propose that the United States that students are full-fledged members tion. The clearing house would workmake every attempt to strengthen the of an educational community; and that, cooperatively with the American Assn., Resolution* ofn.Q/'.manor rv-ilc of th» TTnitpri Mu. in order to exercise their rlsrhts. both of rtnivurcit,, i.. a / nesoiunons or ine conrinuotionscommittee April 27, 1952Passed at plenary sessionI. We propose a loose federation of ex¬isting or newly-created campus gioupsunder a national coordinating com¬mittee.tions. The first step in this,strengthen¬ing must be to call for the representa¬tion of the 450,000,000 people in thePeople's Republic of China.V; We call for the immediate cessa¬tion of hostilities in Korea, conclusionof a truce, withdrawal of all foreigntroops, and the right of self-determina¬tion for the Korean people. The onlytopic to be discussed in the truceshould be the cessation of fighting,with no American restrictions on sub¬sequent events.VI. The conference should opposeUnited States aid to the governmentsof Franco and Malan.VII. This conference should maintain as citizens and students, they must beenabled to participate fully and freelyin the affairs of the educational com¬munity, which include self-governmentand self-expression.Therefore, academic freedom includes: Freedom at Utah.4. The conference should arrange amechanism for a syndicated column,to be sent to members of the collegepress, which would highlight currentissues and action in the light for Aca-the right of students and professors to demic Freedom.think critically, discuss exhaustively, 5. The conference should support stu-research thoroughly, hear divergent dents or student organizations whoopinions, draw conclusions freely from nave been suspended or censured forthe facts gathered, and associate peac- reasons of political or religious belief cotnP°sed oi members of already existably without intimidation or interfer- or opniion. The national coordinating lng organizations and others not al-ence of any kind. committee (to be set up through reg- readV belonging to organized groups.Moreover, infringements on academic ional elections) should be the group to 2-The function of the national co¬freedom include: which all affected parties could appeal °rdinatlng committee should be to se-1. Prejudicial action against students for support. cure Information from the various cam-. „ , ... , Tlw_ . , and faculty members for any reasons 6. A student aid fund should be set Puses regarding peace, academic free-*nV ?tant opposltl°n bMT and ,y° other than demonstrated academic un- Up to be used for support of attacked dom and ^Quality; to publish and dls-“n r.ther measures which tend to mill- fitnesS( as defined by the official state- individuals and organizations including tribute this information; to coordinateA. Nationall.The national coordinating commit¬tee should be composed of elected mem¬bers and have a general membership Recruiter hereNavy recruiting officer Lt.George Rise will be in ReynoldsClub 200 Thursday, May 8, from10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in orderto explain the Navy's aviation pro¬gram to interested 17-27 year-oldstudents.all other measures which tend to militarlze the campus.PassedVIII.This conference should makeevery effort to maximize educational,cultural, social, scientific and athleticexchanges, which would facilitate mu- ments of the American Association ofUniversity Professors.2. Discrimination and suppression ofcampus organizations because of theopinions or associations of the mem¬bership.3. Rules and/or oaths inconsistent democratic ideals.We feel, therefore, that lt is time toact on these Issues. It is our recom¬mendation that the conference approvethe following proposals to achieveequality in education throughout thiscountry:legal and/or personal aid. “ lbe activities on these issues of stu-7. A research center should be set up dents throughout the country; and to specific proposals-S $^U,£82r«Sl determine ^ ™sr-syAjsstisswsa Ssre-,r ere mi a Tamon g* a*?'a fll 1 fated erou os an* ™nd. for abolition of-the. segregatedtual understanding between the United with rights of students and faculty at which lecturers whose rights to speak erendli (among all affiliated groups and ^hnnl kvs1 *in^tfc^i^Se8r«3atenStates and all other nations. Specific- members al outliped above, and/or in- fully and expand their views might individuals who cast a vote or votes) frL?0f i l ntr h«nally, we, should support those exchanges consistent with the Bill of Rights of have been limited on certain mmmiw and/or other conferences. *.f1which Involve students. This colter- aru.S.“conVmut'iSi.^“ “ RU"“ °‘ Si? ^S«“’e?fCnertsUnf°trhe i4*Aain°nieUfieldtnof ford 4. Dismissal, expulsion or suspension mately four-six weeks.)efforts of the NSA in the fields of for- any member of the University com-elgn travel, student exchange andSMAP and commends its acceptance ofthe IUS invitation to the Unity meet¬ing. This action is in keeping with ourbelief that the NSA today most nearlyrepresent' the voice of American stu¬dents in V. 'se fields. Consequently, we munity without established proceduralrequirements, such as notification,hearing, presentation of evidence, refu¬tation, counsel and appeal.II. CONCRETE PROPOSALSIn specific elaboration of the prin¬ciples already expressed, we recommendurge enthusiastic participation of NSA the f0n0wing particular actions:In the forthcoming International Stu¬dent Unity meeting of the Internation- A. We urge all-out support for thedissents of Justices Black and Douglas IV. A GENERAL STATEMENT ON THEWISCONSIN CONFERENCE SITUA¬TIONWe, almost 200 students, came to Wis¬consin because we found it necessary todiscuss the problems of academic free¬dom, peace and equality on our cam-pusses.We travelled many miles because wefelt these questions were vital to the 3. The national coordinating commit¬tee should attempt to interest new localand regional groups in the organization.4. The elected members of the nation¬al coordinating committee should bechosen on a regional basis (and per¬haps on an organizational basis withinthose regions) and should be permittedto appoint a permanent staff. (Theduties of this staff would include act- C. The only qualification for admis¬sion to colleges should be scholasticaptitude (with the sole exception oftheological schools).D. The only qualification and stipu¬lation for student housing should bestudent need for facilities.E. The only basis for a hiring policyof colleges should be ability.F. The admission of Negro students toal Union of Students. We oppose all on the Feinbere Act We consider this American student body at this time., i „n on lne reinoerg aci. we consider mis w„ that. th. tintvarciiu Ing as a clearing-house and publishing ^1r10^01lL'iIrslt,es and coUeges L^lslatlveThe resolutions commit- P £PUnitedlaws in this country and all other countries which are restrictions on studentexchanges.The following resolution on peace has act one of many directed towards In¬timidation of teachers and students. We are sorry that the University ofWisconsin did not consider this a properfunction to be given on University prop-B. We urge all-out demonstration of erty_ an(j that they seemed to doubt the a newspaper.)tee suggests that the regions be num¬bered at five, and that they be:The East Coast (10 suggested represen¬tatives)The Midwest (8 suggested representa¬tives)ine IOUOWing resolution on peace nas student indie-nation at Rrooklvn Pol- J occAtu iv, uuuui. toe tlves) « emubeen prepared by a group of individuals we'! administrative domination in- slncerl^,of our motives. Indeed, they The South (5 suggested reDresentatlvesi pv,ses to safeKuar<*r.°m the Independent Students League cl*dl a letter writing campaign U> S;a“dard pL0^eddre Thc West Coast8f5 suggest repreee^- pPOp°„Sals:appeal to legislators de¬manding their support of all civil rightelegislation.B. Support of effective FEPC legisla¬tion with powers to enforce (with thesetting-up of student groups on -GaBa¬ptises to safeguard this proposal).„ .. ,, . . . . eluding a letter writing campaign toof the University of Chicago and stu- president Harry D. Gideonse.dents from various other liberal organi¬zations at various colleges campuses.Brought to the floor end defeatedWe of this conference feel that theUnited States should have a positivepolicy towards the peoples of the un¬derdeveloped areas of the world. Con- C. We urge an all-out publicity cam¬paign on the Michigan case; further, weurge a letter-writing campaign to theMichigan Daily, President HarlanHatchen, Dean of Students Erich Wal¬ter, and the Joint Judiciary Commit¬tee, urging that the student lnvestiga-cretely the United States should give tions of the McPhaul dinner be ended1. economic support of all sorts so as and the charges dropped,to raise the standards of living in D. We condemn the use of loyalty tions~before"us"these areas. oaths on our campuses. We have found2. support to those democratic social loyalty oaths being used to prevent free in granting the use of campus propertyto student groups. We consider this adeplorable action on the part of an edu¬cational institution.Presented to academic freedomworkshop and defeatedThe purpose of our meeting is to forma new national group which will bring tatives) — - A. We propose that the conferenceThe Rockv Mountain* and r.rput Plain* suPPort «nd encourage the exchange of(5 s^gLted lenrLentatlvJsi white students with Negro students inIt was suggested thaf each region hold a §°uthern, colleges, to create better un¬caucus to choose representatives and thC problems created b?leave any places which cannot then be d _filled open until a future time. v ®^PP°rt °* the Chicago Plan onB Local Equality.C. Stopping of social discriminationa new national group wmen vtui onng 1 On a local level snonsoriniz ^.dropping OI social discriminationto focus the entile range of student mav be {orme{i on m,. on a11 campuses now. To accomplishopinion connected with the three ques- “ bnb a regional basis to served m thls task- we P^PPse the setting-up oftinns hPfnro ns .Vu a regional OASIS, to Serve &S CO- Haa.Already some groups have voiced S&tl%db2SWS^lfl8K s°Sil ^revorutl^ns occuiring "throughout the ^^d^qutnr^and activity, and to ou^me^ffTnd so have iot“ aarn°e“d Tol ^asI-root^lcUon i^^ Hie^anWhef hSSitaf3. support for the efforts of these E. We feel that the Smith Act, the f^oai oVganY^tionCSwhfchU£lirports"to 2 Any group or Individual should be ^ance 8halll1 hgym^aslumY10’Ind*Inhl'rnations to attain their national self- McCarran Act, and other similar acts be reDresentaUve I^iU be a K Th! permitted to affiliate with the national r^i«tinnai 1 ’ d Udetermination free from all foreign in- in various states (the Massachusetts ah.JnceTf .3 « iinifpd coordinating committee on the basis offluences such as France's in Tunisia, Anti-Anarchy Act, the Michigan Trucks fjonai efofrt will simDlv make our or- aSreeln8. In part or wholly, with theinstance) recreational units.D. We demand changes in all biasedtextbooks which Incorporate the mythof Inferiority, and which falsify or omitAmerica in Puerto Rico and China inTibet.Recommendations from workshopon academic freedomI. GENERAL STATEMENT OF PRIN- ‘^^f ttes of omclals in dangerous ciYs^nd^porttlons''*'^^'decWed^upon. wlt^lL^l chanter help‘but pnSent studente^wlth "a'dlY-CIPLES AND CONCEPTS OF ACA- characterandprof^sionalassastria. tions. This statement should be as broad as uin^i d wlth any na* torted and incomplete picture of Ameri-Such immunities ace illustrated by thecondemnations (by U.S. congressmen)of universities and colleges for allegedpolitical beliefs and/or activities.III. PROCEDURES AND METHODS OFIMPLEMENTATIONWe urge that action be conductedDEMIC FREEDOMThe problem of academic freedom isof major concern to all students today.Every attack on freedom, wherever itoccurs, is a threat to all students.Abridgement of the full range of dis¬cussion and attacks on scientific in¬quiry exist throughout the world. Since along these lines:we are sincerely interested in the fun- l.The conference should establishdamentals of academic freedom, we llason with the American Associationshould not be afraid of offending any of University Professors and all student possible in order to encompass many,yet it should be unequivocal on thefUAdsUtenment0of?his kind will make gr°Up as.it possible for those who suspect us of hv nYittnn»iP^?rHl?nfiHr^afIm£!w>feninsincerity to Join with us. Far from elecMts own secretLrl commlttee*hindering the discussion of united ac- o ,tion, a statement of our views will form nf3»hP °nd *unctlonsa foundation on which actions must OI„ vlf. WfKr',be built. tional organizations. historvcd““ltt«e; E. We propose student pressure or,o„I L ? .iSSl «C.o“e“ college organizations to offer courses InNegro history and inter-racial problemsIn defending the academic freedomwho would gloss over the question of rights committees and civil liberties of all we realize that groups holdingacademic freedom anywhere: We must student organizations in order tobe firm and clear in our defense of the achieve united action.2. A booklet should be published onCARMEN'SUSED FURNITURE & APPLIANCESBARGAINS!WF. BUY AND SELLREPAIR WORK - MOVING1127 E. 55th St. FA 4-7954CANOE TRIPSin the Quetico - Superior wilderness.At a price a student can afiord. Forfree colored booklet and map, write:Bill Rom, Mgr.Canoe Country OutfittersBox 717 C Ely, Minnesota PANE’SPIZZERIA1603 E. 53rd St.South Side's TastiestPIZZAand other delicatelypreparedITALIAN FOODAll phones NOrmal 7-9520 some of the viewpoint now under at¬tack, would themselves deny this free¬dom to others. The very nature ofacademic freedom therefore necessitatesboth disagreement with such points ofview and full support of the freedomof proponents of all points of view.We should make lt clear that denial as electives, throughout the nation.F. Abolition of discrimination inhousing.Resolution presented by Martin Oronsa. News about national coordinating ond defeated at plenarycommittee and the conference. Under equality, campus proposals Sec.b. Publication of resolutions arising E, line 2—strike “in Negro history” andfrom conferences. insert “to Insure adequate treatmentc. Publication of campus statements of all minorities.”regarding peace, academic freedomand equality (for instance, Individ-asi..p2d«!'.S5uThod* “-'Symposium fo gived. Articles by any individuals and/or ..Tennessee Williams_ _ ^ groups who wish to contribute.of the freedom of expression of any Resolutions from workshop on equalitypoint of view is a threat to all of us. Passed at plenary sessionThis abridgement of the full range of statement of principle-opinions and the attacks on free sclen- we are opposed to discrimination oftiflc inquiry exist in countries like Rus- any kind and in any degree, and in par- nphp r.laxs IVicMiafrprie has beensia and Spain, as well as the United tlcular that discrimination which is dl- 1 ne <J,ass Menagerie ,la!> ~States., , ... rected against students in the various scheduled for May 16, 17, lo atIf we are sincerely interested in the colleges throughout this country. We Plnictpr* of thp Ida Noyesfundamentals of academic freedom, we feel that the practice of discrimination lne L JOlSiers OI me nutshould not be afraid of offending those ln these schools is harmful to all groups Hall. Tickets will be on Sale «nwho would gloss over the question of involved: it prevents students attend- Vnreitv Ticket Service atacademic freedom elsewhere lng discriminatory schools from gaining j .u c»i.AmlWe must be firm in our defense of valuable leadership afforded by mem- Woodworths and the StUdemthe universal rights of expression. bers 0f minority groups. Moreover, it Ticket Appnrv in Mandel Corn-ELLIOT LIEB deprives all students of a social and ! inM.I.T. (of Students for Struik) cultural interchange of ideas. Students dor. Students buying tlCKeisEUGENE GENDLIN know that these practices are undemo- advance will be given a .specialprat.ir »nrl thflv nrp awarp nf thp irravp ®rate.The Symposium Theatre’s pro¬duction of Tennessee William s,RICHARD WARDUC (Maroon) cratlc and they are aware ol the gravedanger such 'actions present to ourI May 2, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Thinclads' win streak broken;clobbered, 74-57, by Albion Alpha Delts discussstudent-faculty links ISL wins sweepingThe traveling Maroon varsity tracksters were derailedfor the first time in eight starts when Albion College scoreda 74-57 victory over them at Albion, Michigan, last Saturday.It was the 19th straight outdoor victory for the Britons.Although Chicago captured six of the nine running events,an Albion sweep of the pole vault and high jump finished theMaroons. Top local perform¬ance was turned in by John f°rdsville tomorrow. Last yearSmothers as he r a c e d to a xJ?e MaI?thinclads lost to De-speedy 4:31.7 victory in the mile. Pau^’ 79;52' and s^rfd *n eight*Other Maroon winners were Phil ^ vlct°7 Wabash.Wyatt with a 51.7 440; Ken Stap- Meanwhile the junior varsityley, who led the Chicagoans in scored its sixth straight dual andi y’oon in O.A9 8 triangular meet win by smashing880 in 2.02.8 DuSabIe high 73_31 ^pril 24, atStagg Field. The junior Maroonswon every event except thescoring, taking theand the low hurdles at 26.5; MarcGoff with a 15.7 high hurdle per¬formance; Jim Flynn racing to atwo-mile victory in 10:41.6; andCharley Norcross with a 42' 7Vi"shot put mark.Jack Sharp starred for the Brit¬ons as he sprinted to wins in bothdashes, setting a new Albion rec¬ord in the 100 with a clocking of9.9. Paul Michael was runner-upin both races, recording a credit¬able 10.1 in the century.The trackmen head for Indianathis week, meeting DePauw Uni¬versity at Greencastle today andfacing Wabash College at Craw- A closer link between the divi¬sions and the departments andthe UC students is being plannedby the Alpha Delta Phi Frater¬nity. The heads of all of the vari¬ous fields of study are beingcontacted for suggestions of lead¬ing students who will then beasked to lead discussions and an¬swer questions concerning rele¬vant problems which all students,especially college students, mighthave concerning the actual workand study of students who arestudying in a particular field. victory in NS A voteHere are the results of the NS A election held April 24 and25. Those candidates whose names are in boldface are thehurdles where DuSable’s star BobSmith came through. Lynn Smallcaptured both sprints for the onlyMaroon to win two events.Last Saturday the JVers hit thecinderpaths again to place fourthin the Wheaton Relays at Whea¬ton. Fifteen junior Maroons par¬ticipated in scoring Chicago’s 36point total as they were able toplace in four regular events andfive relays. Bob Appleman wasthe only blue ribbon winner as hevaulted to a three-way tie forfirst in the pole vault. College pledges and their un¬certainty of continuance in thedivisions accentuated the need fora closer contact than the super¬ficial aspects which are describedin the catalogues and the theo¬retical approach which is takenby the College. Another valuableconsideration involved in the con¬ception of this plan was that little-known departments should alsobe brought into closer view of thestudents.The first of the Saturday after¬noon meetings in the Alpha Deltahouse lounge is being planned forMay 10.Tennismen divideAfter being nipped, 54, in itsopening match of the year, theMaroon tennis squad downedNorthern Illinois Teachers, 8-1,and edged Beloit, 5-4, in gamesplayed last week.Larry Buttenweiser, third man,and the doubles team of MartyOrans and Parker Hall, one of thetop in the country, captured alltheir matches.Against the Wayne TartarsOrans, Hall and Buttenweiser,and the Orans-Hall doubles teamcame through, but the Chicagoansdropped the remaining matchesfor the 5-4 loss. Lone winfor North Central went to Ackerwho nipped Hall 10-12, 6-4, 7-5.In the Beloit match Orans ag'ainwent down to defeat at the handsof his perennial rival, Mel Grobe,by a 6 -3, 6-4 score. However, UC’sfirst two doubles both won andHall, Buttenweiser, and GeorgeFuller came through with singlesvictories. Co-ed inter-racial co-opcombines work, pleasure winners.The breakdown of the vote fornational delegate by parties gives:ISL 48.2%IC 28.5%ASG 23.3%Referendum possesThe vote on the referendum:Yes 929No 196For Notional Delegate:Arnold (IC) 314Buttenwieser, L. (ISL) ....560Connor (ASG) 370Douaire (ASG) 225Freed (ISL) 536Gilbert (IC) 284Goodfriend (IC) 358Hopkins (ISL) 475Josephson (ISL) 491King (ASG) 229Levin (ISL) 600Paulson (ASG) 234Sammy (IC) 308Soybel (IC) 306Trozzollo (ASG) 227For Notional Alternate:Baron (ASG) 238Blake (ASG) 317Buttenwieser, C. (ISL) ....521Carter (ISL) 504Dillon (ISL) 467Feldman (ISL) 474by Korl WeichingerWork a drudgery! This doesn’t seem at all to be the situa¬tion at the Whitman Cooperative House where over 225hours were spent constructing, repairing and cleaning by the30 resident and food group members who help keep Whitmana better place to live. One of the three co-ed, inter-racial liv¬ing co-operatives near campus, Whitman provides its mem¬bers with a chance for Beecher lawdorm in *52**3 Filosa (IC) 321Heller (ASG) 240Hermann (IC) 277Jacobs (IC) 316Morrow (ASG) 303Rosse (IC) 321Sawyer (ISL) 397Simpson (IC) 291Thompson (ASG) 248For Regional Alternate:Ali Agha (ASG) 353Armstrong (ASG) 306Baumruk (ISL) 405Breslow (ASG) 256Callenbach (ISL) 426Curd (ISL) 435Deems (IC) 278Giblin (IC) : 283Gross (IC) 301Hammond (ASG) 257Harelik (ASG) 253Harrington (ASG) 226Jonas (ASG) 261Kaplan (ISL) 457Lee TSL) 544Lipshutz (IC) 303McRae (IC) 352Messelson (ISL) 411Rosenfield (ASG) 240Savas (IC) 391Smith (IC) 291Speer (IC) 310Thurber (IC) 291Urey (ISL) 518Waite (IC) 242Weinraub (ISL) 472Wildman (ISL) 363Winter (ISL) 409a cdance tor ec - sleepy COoperators who werenonucal and creative living arouse(j from their deep slum-along with an enjoyable social berSi At 8:15 a.m., the first proj-atmosphere. The house is owned, ect 0f removing the coal from themanaged and kept in order by the coai bin, which became obsoletemembers on an equal basis. Al- when an oil furnace was installedthough basic maintenance is done during the fall quarter, was be-on a week-to-week basis, members gun. An intricate and complexvolunteer a full day’s work on a“work holiday” once a quarter toundertake major redecoration andrepair, pulley system was rigged up tolift the coal in garbage cansthrough the basement windowand to swing them onto the trail-The “holiday” began early Sat- er which was used to haul themurday morning when breakfastappeared on the table for theLeigh isFancy Rolled RibReef Roast98 lb.1327 E. 57th St. 1IY 3-9100 to one of the other co-op houseswhich still had a coal furnace. Co¬operation and coordination be¬came the theme and after a fewtrials an efficient system wasset up.Planning pays offBy 8:30 the work was in fullswing with the work managerand maintenance officers busilyassigning tasks, which had beenpreviously planned out, to theeager cooperators. The basementsoon began to show signs of thethorough cleaning which was ac¬complished over the week end;the painting supplies werestraightened out and the tile blocksee Co-ed, page 5 Beecher Hall will be used as alaw school dorm next year, theUniversity has announced, caus¬ing the room arrangements todiffer greatly from those of thisyear.The present Beecher residentswho wish to remain in the dormi¬tory system will live in Foster onthe second and third floors withthose Foster residents remaining.The fourth and fifth floors ofFoster, as well as Gates andBlake, will be used as divisionaldorms. The present residents ofGreen will continue to residethere, and entering students willbe assigned to Kelly.Entering male students willlive in Coulter, Linn, and Mat¬thews. Chamberlin House willcontinue as a divisional residence,and the present members ofDodd, Mead, and Vincent maystay in those houses. Salisbury’sresidents will continue to livethere if they choose to stay in thedorm system, and they may bejoined by others now living on theBurton side of B-J Courts. YR head quitsPresident Harry Fisher gavehis resignation to members of theUC Young Republican ExecutiveBoard at a recent luncheon meet¬ing. Citing press of studies aswell as “political commitmentsboth in the ward and the county”as reasons for the sudden resigna¬tion, he promised to remain in theclub and continue to work for itsadvance.A meeting will be held in thenear future to elect a successor.Meanwhile the Nomination Com¬mittee will consider several pos¬sible successors; nominations willalso be made from the floor.Gilkey,ex-ChapelDean, to preachScholarly Nicholas Udall affirmed—‘Mirth prolongeth life,i J causeth This summer divisional menmay stay in Snell and Hitchcock,and Vincent and Coulter will beused for male college students.Both divisional and college wom¬en will be assigned to Matthews.Residents are reminded thatthey must file room applications,with deposit, for summer roomsor rooms for next year byMay 12. “Earning Our Heritage” will bethe sermon topic this Sundaywhen Rev. Charles WhitneyGilkey returns to RockefellerChapel to conduct the 11 a.m.service.amhealth yyRalph Router DottierCares fade away and good cheerjoins the gathering when frostybottles of Coke are served. Repair YourBICYCLESJVOWLightweight and BalloonComplete Line of Parts forAll BicyclesAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 Rev. Gilkey, who retired in1947 after 19 years as dean ofRockefeller chapel, is currentlyon leave from his pulpit at Cen¬tral Union Church in Honolulu.The Chapel choir under thedirection of Richard E. Vickstrom,will be heard in two selections—Benedictus Es by Willan, andSicut Cervus by Palestrina.Strauss to speakSoc. 122 Mon.inLeo Strauss, UC professor ofpolitical science, will discuss“World Government in the Lightof the Political Philosophers” ata public meeting of WORLD,(World Order Realized throughLaw and Democracy) a StudentFederalist organization, this Mon¬day at 8 p.m. in Social Sci¬ences 122.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCoca-Cota Doming Company ot Chicago, me.*Cok*Hh a ragnforad trade mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY The Gift Your Mother Will TreasureYour Portrait by¥/Ae PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETP*9« 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 2, 1952Different Wisconsin views airedThe following: delegates andobservers at the Madison con¬ference are in general accordas to their impressions of theconference. However, since indi¬viduals were not able to attendall the workshops the function¬ing of the separate workshopswas analyzed by Individualswho attended them.The Sunday plenary sessionhad full attendance of close to200 students. It was chaired fromits inception by Roger Wood-worth (who succeeded in preserv¬ing very strict and competent par¬liamentary order).For about two hours one resolu¬tion after another was taken upas recommended by the resolu¬tion committee and passed upon.There was very little time fordebate, and thus the major partof' the time was spent in simplevoting on the motions on thefloor. For most people who hadstayed through the workshops,this was not an impossible situa¬tion because they had participat¬ed in workshop discussions, andhad therefore succeeded in reach¬ing some kind of agreement aboutthe issues involved. Unfortunate¬ly, a good part of the Chicagodelegation had not come into theconference till quite late Satur¬day evening, and had not par¬ticipated in the actual evolution ofthese resolutions. As a conse¬quence they found themselves un¬able to accept the decisions of themajority, and fought for certainresolutions which were unaccept¬able to a majority of the confer¬ence.Social revolutions voted outFor example, a resolution wasintroduced which called for sup¬port of democratic social revolu¬tions all over the world, and forsupport to independence move¬ments against oppression, such asFrance in Tunisia, U.S. in PuertoRico and China in Tibet. The ma¬jority rejected these resolutionsbecause of the extremely vaguewording “democratic social revo¬lution,” and because the examplesonly tended to give rise to con¬troversy and disagreement andthus hampered unity around spe¬cific and limited goals. »When these resolutions werevoted down, a group of about 15delegates, mainly from the UC,withdrew. This decision appearedquite unmotivated to most stu¬dents present; nevertheless everyeffort was made to reach anagreement with those who hadleft.Minority asked backAfter considerable debate onboth the desirability of compro¬mise and the way in which itcould be effected, the followingvery conciliatory proposal wasagreed to: a resolution suspend¬ing temporarily all previously ac¬cepted resolutions and requestingthe minority to come back andvoice their objections to what hadpreceded; if then some agree¬ment could be reached, a new con¬ference would be called in thesummer. The conference waitedfor a reply; when this offer wasrejected, it decide to go ahead,elect a continuation committee,readopt the resolutions, and pre¬pare for a new conference.In our view, the resolutionsadopted, in the areas of peace andequality represent a very reason¬able minimum program of action although we can certainly see abasis for further discussion andamendment. We also feel that themaximum efforts were made bythe conference to heal the split,ie., the motion to suspend the al¬ready democratically acceptedresolutions.Student unity evidentA large part of the blame forthe failure of these conciliationefforts must be laid to the generalfatigue, weariness, and lack ofsleep on the part of all delegates*and the general disorganizationand conflict of purposes whichreigned on the floor of the con¬ference during the last four hours.At the same time, what was mostencouraging was the determinedspirit of the delegates to see thething through, get some kind ofa basis for student unity, andbring some positive programhome. It was this determinationwhich resulted in the finalachievement of organization andthe launching of the idea for anew conference.Over all Conference viewThose of us who remained with theConference till its end and who arelisted below are In accord with the fore¬going over-all view of the MadisonConference.The fundamental aim of the Confer¬ence was to weld as broad as possibleworking alliance to implement peace,academic freedom, and equality. Webelieved, and still hold that minimalagreement on concrete action was andis the real test of the feasability ofunity. We therefore submit that in theshort time available to us at the Con¬ference lengthy discussions as to ourtheoretical disagreements would havebeen ill-advised.The cruicial tests of possible unitywere to us the resolutions adopted, thebroadness of representation of the con¬tinuations committee and of confer¬ence leadership, and the acceptabilityto a broad alliance of future Confer¬ence actions. The resolutions adoptedat the final plenary were in our opin¬ion not narrowly sectarian. The Con¬ference acceptance of Mr. Woodworthof 1SL as plenary chairman and theelection, although declined,, of Mr.Messelson of ISL as a national contin¬uations co-chairman demonstrated thepossibility of a unity of leadership. Asto the future actions of the Confer¬ence organization nothing as yet canbe said. In view of these signs of thepossibility of unity, we feel that thosewho left the Conference were in error.Continuation Workshop reportThe Continuation Workshop was at¬tended by approximately 20 people—who had (including the chairman) lit¬tle idea of the type of organization theywere striving for at the beginning ofthe meeting. The choice between aclosely knit, active national organiza¬tion with a powerful executive and aloose federation of interested individ¬uals and organizations was quickly set¬tled in favor of the latter model. Be¬cause of the lack of precise plans inadvance all individuals participatingin the workshop labored hard, cameout with a great number of sugges¬tions, some of which had to be repeat¬ed several times in order to be con¬sidered carefully. But the final planwas a democratic product of this smalland hardworking workshop. Problemsof voting procedure, the nature andrelative strength of regional representa¬tion were raised but solutions were notworked out in detail. Thus the resolu¬tion committee put forward some sug¬gestions of its own on these points.If the proposals of the continuationworkshop would have been consideredfirst in the plenary session, with thestress placed on local autonomy andlimitations on policy statements, muchof the suspicion and fear existing inthe minds of a small group would havebeen dispelled.The Peace Workshop reportThe attendance at the Peace Work¬ shop on Saturday varied from 60 to 41persons. The conclusions adopted by thepreconference meeting held at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in Ida Noyes on April20 were adopted as the agenda of theworkshop. The first three hours of dis¬cussion dealt with the proposition ofthe inevitability of war, raised repeat¬edly by a number of delegates fromsocialist (SWP) student organizations.There was much concerned expressedabout a possible remilitarization ofGermany and a cancellation of thegains made by colonial people in thedirection of self determination. Thevarious points of view were finally re¬conciliated in a compromise formulatedby Matt Messelson of ISL.Compromise agreed toSince time was short, it was decidedto limit discussion to 15 minutes onthose points opposed by less than 25per cent of those present, and to onehour on those points opposed by morethan 25 per cent of those present. Therest of the workshop was characterizedby attempts to compromise. Wheneverappreciable disagreement existed, repre¬sentatives of opposing view withdrewtogether to attempt a reformulationwhich both could support.As a consequence, the resolutions ac¬cepted by the peace workshop wererepresentative of the overwhelming ma¬jority of those present. There was acontinuous attempt to consider everypoint of view. Those who by their ownchoice were not present cannot reason¬ably object to the consideration whichwas not given to views they did notexpress. *Stand on Korea modifiedAn example of the readiness to adopta generally acceptable position occur¬red during the action program sessionof the Peace Workshop, on Sundaymorning. A proposal was made that lo¬cal peace groups endorse and circulateI. P. Stone’s book on The Secret His¬tory of the Korean War! An objectionwas made to the partisan point of viewof I. P. Stone, and a counter-proposalsuggesting the creation of broadly rep¬resentative student research teams, toinvestigate such problems as the Ko¬rean war, was presented. At this point,the original proposal was withdrawn,and the substitute was unanimouslyaccepted.Roy John and Vera JohnThe Equality Workshop reportThis workshop, attended by aboutforty people, started with an exchangeof experiences regarding campus strug¬gles for “Equality.” Attempts weremade to analyze successful and un¬successful experiences. Different meth¬ods used in the North and South weredescribed by a veteran of the Okla¬homa Court fights. Because of a con¬fusion about the time allotted for thepanel, discussion switched back andforth from recital of experiences to dis¬cussion of specific resolutions, withsome resulting inefficiency. However,there was a full discussion of each pro¬posed resolution and all viewpointspresent were expressed, equal numbersof speakers speaking for and against.Attempts were made, where there was difference of opinion, to modify resolu¬tions in an attempt for unanimity, asin the resolution on financial aid tostudents. The greatest disagreementarose over the mention of a course inNegro history, a minority present feel¬ing that the presentation would be bestin established history courses.The resolutions expressed the prevail¬ing desire for a program of action andincorporated all the proposals broughtby the Chicago delegation.A proposed information clearing¬house should make possible a muchmore effective coordination of effortsof student groups fighting for fullequality for all.Leonard FisherAcademic Freedom Workshop reportThe general parliamentary confusionand weak chairmanship affected appre¬ciably the work of the academic free¬dom workshop. In the first session thefloor was opened to general discussionof the members’ opinions and personalexperiences. The second was devotedto defining the aim of the group andto the proposing of specific resolutionsand actions for the conference to acton.The first topic occupied the groupfor a considerable period of time. Therewas apparent disagreement among themembers on whether the conferenceshould issue a statement concerningabridgements on academic freedom thatoccur throughout the world or limitsuch statements to this country alone.The discussion that ensued becamequite confused because no adequatechairing existed. As a result some ofthe members felt quite discouraged andleft.The workshop reaching an impasseon this issue, tabled further discussionand began to work on the proposalsfor concrete action.Summer seminar plannedAll of the Chicago recommendationsthat came out of the pre-conferenceChicago meeting of April 20 were passedwith only a few minor alterations. Twoother resolutions, calling for a researchcenter on academic freedom and forthe planning of a summer seminar to allow banned speakers to present theirviews were also passed.Very little time was left for discus¬sion of the concrete proposals, but noobjections were raised to their incor¬poration in the workshop’s report tothe resolutions committee. These pro¬posals dealt with the Brooklyn Collegeand Michigan situations, a support ofthe Black and Douglas dissents on theFeinberg and an expression of opposi¬tion to the Smith and McCarren actsand to loyalty oaths.Disagreement' solvedAfter the demonstration of substan¬tial agreement on action, it becamepossible to achieve an agreement onthe statement of principles that hadbeen previously tabled.It is regrettable that no statementcan be made as to the sentiments ofthe conference as a whole, since noneof the academic freedom workshop'sproposed program ever reached the floorof the final plenary session.Roger! G. Glosser and Robert PetersUnity must be worked forThe Chicago delegation to theMadison Conference believes thatno effort should be spared toachieve student cooperation onthe issues of academic freedom,peace, and equality. We intend tocontinue our work, begun thissee Forum, page 6SCIENCE FICTIONFANS AND HATERSNEEDED: Literate articles of gen¬eral interest to science fiction read¬ers. Pro or con. No fiction, or ado¬lescent humor. Journal of ScienceFiction. Box 625, Chicago MAROON.LOUIE’S BARBER SHOPFor Personality Hair CutTwo Expert Barbers1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZSHOE 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 ServiceLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRY(Nationally Accredited)An Outstanding College in aSplendid ProfessionDoctor of Optometry degree inthree years for students enteringwith sixty or more semester creditsin specified Liberal Arts courses.FALL REGISTRATIONNOW OPENStudents are granted professionalrecognition by the U. S. Depart¬ment of Defense and SelfectiveService.Excellent clinical facilities. Ath¬letic and recreational activities.Dormitories on the campus.CHICAGO COLLEGE OFOPTOMETRY1845-X Larrabee StreetChicago 14, Illinois JIIIIIIIII.IIHII Illllll 1111" III 1111IIIII III" ••• IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII "II" llllllll I 11Smart Billfolds ... a practical item, not often thoughtof by anyone . . . but mother. With and without zippersin stylish leathers.Here's a gift that will go with heralways. A TRAVELING CLOCK,elegant, and practical. Variousmakes and casesfrom $7.45"PEARLS FOR A PEARL OF A MOTHER"makes a nice thought. . . and a wonderful gift.Besides the Oyster grown variety there arethose simulated lovelies. A, necklace can behad for as little as$1.50A dazzling necklace with matching earringsand bracelet in sparkling rhinestone will makeher proud every time she wears it. The setsbegin at$7.50Also earrings and casual pins in rhinestone,silver or gold start at$1.50J. H. WATSONJEWELERS — ROROLOGiSTS1200 E. 55th St. HY 3-0773 Then of course the all year,every-year favorite. A DELI¬CATE WATCH. We have allthe fine brands — Elgin,Hamilton, Gruen, etc.i* (iiitiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiliiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiininiiiiiii——May 2, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Student Forum Demosthenesto debate rocks in headStudent Forum, venerable forensic society on campus, in anunprecedented move last Friday came out into the open to de¬bate the proposition, “Resolved that in the Spring a youngman’s fancy lightly turns tothoughts of love!” The debate pate’ short ol lhrowins objects,was round one m the Annual ,,,nold’s Club office 303 and mdi-Outdoor Open Theodore Bilbo ......uumuui f eating interest or by appearing at•Filibustering Marathon which the ,he outdoor forums and heck!inForum is promulgating to round Mondayi returnjng ,0 ,he scenecut the years program of speech 0f the crime at the same time asactivities. Anyone may partici- before, a Student Forum debater' will take on anyone from the au¬dience to refute the proposition,“Resolved that the Outdoor Stu¬dent Forum Programs are a pub¬lic nuisance!”The programs will continueeach Monday, Wednesday and Fri¬day as long as the debaters havethe nerve. ZBT starts fundfinanced from adsThis spring the UC chapter ofZeta Bet Tau sponsored an ad-book for the Inter-Fraternity Singunder the agreement that 25 percent of its net proceeds be donatedto the University for the estab¬lishment of the Zeta Bet TauLoan Fund for any student whomight need financial aid. Thefirst check for $125 has been sub¬mitted to the University for thepurpose of starting the fund.The funds are to be placed inthe general student loan funds ofthe University, are not to bearinterest, and are to be adminis¬tered by the Dean of Students athis discretion, according to theDean of Students office.“Zeta Beta Tau believes thateach organization affiliated withthe University should donate insome way to its support and well¬being and this is our way of con¬tribution,” stated Ernest S. New-mark, the chapter president.Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests■ No. 40...THEWHALEP *#V’ mill> Iff foor guy was submerged in a veritable sea ofcigarette tests! He didn’t know whether he should“blow”—or just jettison the whole job! But hefathomed the matter when he suddenly realizedthat cigarette mildness can’t be judged in onequick spout! Millions of smokers have found, too,there’s a thorough cigarette test!It's the sensible test;-.', the 30-Day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camelsas your steady smoke — on a day-after-day,pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Onceyou’ve tried Camels in your “T-Zone”(T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why . .,After all the Mildness Tests...Camel leads all other brands bybif/ions SU sponsors folk festival,picnic supper and danceThe Spring Folk Festival will be held on Friday, May 2. inIda Noyes Gym at 8 p.m. The 50 cents admission price in¬cludes a demonstration and teaching of English and Americancountry dances by the Coun¬try Dancers, demonstrationand teaching of AmericanSquare Dances by the FTS SquareDance Group, and the UniversityGlee Club leading the group infolk song singing.SU picnicIda Noyes patio will be thescene of the SU sponsored picnicsupper and record dance on Sun¬day night, May 11, at 6 p.m.The dancing will start at 7 p.m.A 50 cent lee will be charged toboth students and faculty mem¬bers. Tickets will be on sale Mon¬ day at the Student Ticket Agencyand the Reynolds Club desk. Tick¬ets must be purchased before 5p.m. on Friday, May 9.Positions ©p*nAll students interested in anyphase of Union work are urged toapply for open positions on theUnion Board. These include chair¬manships of the continuity, pro¬motion, music, and refreshmentsdepartments, or staff positions onany of the committees for thesummer quarter. Contact the S.U.Office, 1009 59th St., for furtherinformation.Speaks on Danish mystic;says deserves recognitionProfessor Wilhelm Pauck opened a lecture series, “Attackand Counterattack in Religion,” last Tuesday in Breasted Hallwith a talk on the Danish existentialist Soren Kierkegaard.Unknown for 40 years after his death in 1855, Kierkegaardis now receiving his due and has become an important figurein Protestant thought, Pauck stated.Though his work is not sys¬tematic, Kierkegaard was longconcerned with understandingthe “stages of life.” Briefly thereare three. The first — althoughone must be careful about read¬ing a spurious heirarchy into hiswork, said Pauck, is called theaesthetic stage. In this stage manhas an attitude of immediacy withhis environment; perhaps onemight almost say of epicurean¬ism.The second stage is the ethicalstage. It is realized in that rela¬tion of life which is grounded inan absolute “telos” or end. Per¬haps its best expression is thestate of Marriage.The third stage is the religiousstage, which is characterized bya willingness to suffer. To be re¬ligious, or to have a God, is forthe believer a readiness “alwaysLose againAlthough scoring 21 runs inthree games, the varsity base¬ball team lost three more tiltsto extend its losing string toseven straight. Last Saturday thehorsehiders fell, 9-6, to LakeForest; Tuesday the 5th Armynipped them, 9-8; and WednesdayUlinois-Navy Pier eked out an 8-7victory.After tallying only 6 runs in itsfirst four games the heavy hittingwas a pleasant surprise to CoachKyle Anderson, but extreme wild¬ness by the pitchers contributedheavily to the close losses. LennyBritton issued 13 passes againstLake Forest, while Bill Lowewalked 11 in the 5th Army game.In each game the Maroons werein it to the finish, but lost out inthe final innings. Lake Forest tal¬lied three runs in the ninth tobreak a 6-6 tie after a seesawbattle. The 5th Army game endedwith the bases filled with Ma¬roons and no one to bring themaround—earlier in the fatal ninthHowie Levine had been cut downat the plate with the potential ty¬ing run.FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN’STHE CREATIONPerformed by theISAIAH ISRAEL CHOIRAND CHORAL SOCIETYAndrew Fotdi, ConductorFRIDAY, MAY 9, 8:00 P.M.Temple Isaiah IsraelHyde Park Bird, and Greenwood Ave.Admission without ticket »nd without chargeto be in the wrong,” in his infinitepresence. The meaning of thisrather obscure passage is basedon the existentialist concept ofdespair, which inevitably obtrudesupon all of these stages.The solution to the problem,and the conquering of despair canonly be achieved by means whichare “beyond the range of humanpossibilities,” which comes fromwithout “without determinationor intention.” It is to be regardedas a gift, and implies forgiveness.This is an “impossible possibil¬ity,” which cannot be understood,and must be received with a “pas¬sionate inwardness.” It is the“Christian possibility.”Co-ed ...I from page 3)walls, begun at an earlier date,rose to the ceiling.Meanwhile on the third floor inone of the rooms, the wallpaperwas being scraped and steamedoff and preparations for paintingwere made for a future day dur¬ing the week. The kitchen, usual¬ly accessible to members at allhours, was closed down for clean¬ing and a communal lunch wasserved in addition to the usualdinner. On Sunday the invitingweather resulted in a picnic lunchin the back yard which was par¬ticularly enjoyed because of theincreased camaraderie which haddeveloped while working cooper¬atively together.Co-op roolly worksThis atmosphere of cooperationpervaded everyone in the house,even the visitors who participatedin the “work holiday” just to dosomething constructive. The con¬viviality and enthusiasm was veryevident and equally expressed byNegro and white, male and fe¬male, American and foreign stu¬dents who were all equal mem¬bers of the house and indicatedas a group that these feelingswere regarded, along with theeconomic advantages, as the es¬sential core and goal of WhitmanHouse.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 2, 1952David ZimmermanBusiness Manager'reace, 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 Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $4 per year.Martin OransEditor-in-chiefManaging editor: La Verne Armstrong.Executive editor: Dan Solomon.Copy editor: Joan Brennard.Page editors: Doris Hanes, Gary Bahr, Bob Peters, Caroline Lee, Roy Albeit, TomThorner, Arthur BrownEditorial staff: Jay Chidsey, Dan Simon, Prank Kirk, Pat Morrow, Gene Gendlin,Jay Orear, Henry Maguire, Daniel Queen, Barrie Simmons, Leo Treitler, Leon¬ard Wolfe, Matthew Messelsohn, James Beck, Jan Majde, Karl Weichinger, FredWinsberg, Mike Gordon, Richard Sawyer, George Stone, Horace Judson, RobertLeVine, Richard E. Ward, Helen Panaretos, Barbara Kaplan, Robert March,Georgia Pugh, Enid Sharp, Aaron Asher, Laurel Cohn, Ken Adler, CharlesFreudenthal, Bob Ayres, Charles Gaulkln.Copy staff: Roger Kallen. John Grimes.Photography staff: Editor—L. Glenn Johnson, David Glassman.Business staff: Ass’t Bus. manager: Arlene Kramer; Advertising manager: JoyceCowan. Don Ginsburg, David Sher.Personnel Staff: Ted Leviton.Cartoonists: Irwin Levinson, Peter Gourfain, Radell Nelson.Notice of electionThere will be a meeting of the staff of the MAROON todayat 3:30 p.m. in the MAROON office to elect the editor-in-chieffor the academic year 1952-53. All staff members listed in themasthead above may attend and vote. Any person who feelshe or she has been unjustly left off this list may appear andpetition to the meeting for the right to vote.Forum ...(from page 4)year on the campus toward theachievements of this goal.We invite all students, regard¬less of political differences to joinwith us in a series of informalworkshop discussions in an at¬tempt to reach agreement upon solutions, action was pending on state-a minimal program which can ‘ "provide a basis for common ac¬tion to defend ourselves from thethreat of a new war, the denial ofour freedoms, and the degrada¬tion of inequality. problems as electives, throughoutthe nation.”—which many of us felt to be Itselfdiscriminatory and a mere propagandaphrase. Again, a resolution recomend¬ing"support for the efforts of thesenations to attain their naional self-determination free from 3II foreigninfluences, such as France's inTunisia, America’s in Puerto Rico,and China’s in Tibet”was struck.True liberal view not found—8 MBWhen time ran out on the Peace re-ments such as“the only topic to be discussed inthe (Korean) truce should be thecessation of fighting, with no Amer¬ican (sic) restrictions on subse¬quent events.”It is difficult to describe compactlythe tone of the resolutions as a whole.They would prove unmistakably biased. . » , . „ . • „ to liberal non-communists. And it isWe look forward to a meeting our view that an effective conferenceof a national student conference of this type must appeal to such eie-... , . - ments of the U. S. student population.on the issues of academic free- Realizing the nature of the situation,dom Deace, and equality with the group withdrew, presenting state-^ments of our reasons for doing so, andhope and determination to acnie\ e left the hall to deliberate on the propernrrrpprnpnt course of action. Meanwhile proceedings„ r-iJccnr Rnv inhn Vera John in the hal1 degenerated into near-chaos.Robcit Glasser, Roy John, Vera John, The wit,hdrawing members then re-Richard Harelik, Martin Orans, MarianYeh, Warren Roy Spachner, Gene Gen-Yeh, Warren Roy Spachner, Robert Pet¬ers, Leonard Fisher, Arthur Bieirman,Nina Byers, Matt Messeison, Duff Dret-zin, Henry Clinton Maguire Jr., ChesterDavis, David Zimmerman, Ray Jones,Herman Kaufman, Mary Harmon, RogerWoodworth, Joe Josephson, RichardSawyer, Ernest Callenbach, Barbara Cal-lenbach, Bob Levine. withdrawingturned and communicated the Ideasthey had arrived at: basically, thatthe conference had failed to providea satisfactory means of working outdifferences, and that a new conferenceshould be called, and that the resolu¬tions already passed should meanwhilehave no official status. It proved Im¬possible to obtain agreement on thebasis of these proposals, and we there¬fore again withdrew. (Additional Ideasare included below In "WHAT WESUGGEST,”)(Editor's Note)Whot we learned1. The conference did not succeed inattracting a sizeable proportion of lib¬eral, non-communist students.2. Student unity on basic issues is anexceedingly hard thing to achieve; Ifit is possible at all. It requires a thor¬ough meeting of minds which Is hard¬ly achieved In two or three days, espe¬cially In a setting largely characterizedby utter disorganization and gross mis-mangement.3. Certain practical steps can be de¬cided on. If a true rather than verbaland sueprflcial unity can be obtainedon them; and work on such steps canbe undertaken in cooperation withmany of the people who attended theMadison conference. It should be notedWhat happened ^ that upon our final departure we stress-To begin with, the publicity for the ed this point very strongly indeed. (Seeconference was poor; large groups of below.)liberal students (even on this campus) What we suggestwere notified of the conference only a 1. A new organizing committee shouldshort time before It was held—and ap- be established (on which liberal opln-parently this campus was almost unique jon js significantly represented) to planIn sending liberal representatives to a new conference with the aim of ln-Madison. Tremendous technical botches volvlng a broad segment of the Amer-occurred from the beginning In meet- lean student populationThe following was writtenby the group which withdrewfrom the Madison conferencebecause its members could notagree, in many ways, with theresolutions of the conference,nor with the methods used inarriving at them. It is a briefaccount of what happened,what members of the grouplearned, and what they nowsuggest for the future.)ing facilities, housing, group procedures,and general planning, most of whichhad to be done at the last minute. Noreal discussion of problems began untilabout 4 pm., Saturday; the workshoplasted until about 11 p.m. that eve¬ning. In this period a vast range ofcontroversial issues was to be covered.The workshops did not succeed In ob¬taining genuine consensuses. In somecases the workshop process broke downIn confusion and the problem of for¬mulating resolutions was dumped Inthe lap of a small committee. (Somemembers of this committee were ap¬pointed, some elected by delegationsFriday night, and some elected fromeach workshop during the last hecticminutes of their sessions.)In the plenary Sunday, only 45 min¬utes were avallale for acting on eachof four large sets of resolutions—peace,equality, academic freedom, and con¬tinuations. Consequently discussion hadto be severely limited, and the plenarybecame a mere show of voting strength.Criticism of USSR nulledResolutions were passed to which wecould not subscribe, and we witnessedthe delegation from all resolutions ofany criticisms or Implication of critic¬ism of the USSR whatsoever. Thus, Inthe plenary the proposed (and manyadopted) resolutions were character¬ized by an extremist slant which wecould not accept. For example, in theresolutions on peace, a statement whichreferred to mistakes and misunderstand¬ings on the part of both the U. S. andUSSR was deleted; attempts to alterportions of the Equality and Peaceresolutions In a less partlslan directionwere defeated. Another case was theplank,‘•We propose student pressure oncollege organizations to offer cours- 2. The new conference should be or¬ganized with proper attention to andcompetent handling of:a. National publicity.b. Arrangements for meeting andhousing facilities (the business¬like procedure of obtaining writ¬ten contracts Is recommended).c. Arrangements for satisfactoryworkshop sessions lasting over aperiod of a week or ten days.Many of the principles of groupdynamics are well known, andshould be made use of in plan¬ning this phase of the new con¬ference. Likewise, Roberts’ Rulesof Order is well known and easilyaccessible, and should be the ba¬sis of proceedings in groups whosesize prohibits hit-or-miss tran¬saction of business.3. Action should be undertaken imme¬diately on this campus to:a. Hold periodic meetings (perhapsmonthly) similar in their broadcomposition to that held hereSunday, April 20, as a prelimin¬ary to this conference, to discuss and coordinate local action onequality, academic freedom, andpeace.b. Undertake such concrete projectsas seem desirable for which aneed was discovered during theMadison conference—e.g., a hand¬book giving information and sug¬gestions to students and facultymembers faced with violations ofacademic freedom (etc.).(Signed) Barbara Callenbach, ErnestCallenbach, Edward Fisk, Joe Joseph¬son, Robert Levine, Deborah Meier, FredMeier, Richard Sawyer, Warren Spach-ned, Roger Woodworth.Editor's note:This would seem to be in error. Ac¬tually these very proposals for re-seat¬ing were accepted 37 to 34 by the con¬ference. Thus although they were ac¬cepted, the proposals were not actedupon due to the lack of time and thegeneral confusion.Another veivThe .following is a personalstatement by two of the Maroon’sofficial delegates to the Madisonconference who feel that they can¬not support that organization.The conference was organizedon the premise that an organiza¬tion uniting those holding variousviewpoints could be formed byfinding a common minimal standacceptable to all. It was stressedby the sponsors that this could beachieved by not taking a positionon points on which strong dis¬agreement prevailed.The conference was attended bya large number of young dele¬gates from many far parts of thecountry. On their campuses therehad recently been repressive anddiscriminatory acts. They werevery much concerned about thetopics of the conference and in¬tensely interested in taking unit¬ed action. Accordingly they werewilling to ignore their differencesand saw as disruptive any men¬tion of them.There was a small number ofdelegates including ourselves,who presented a definite position.For example, we held that aca¬demic freedom must be explicitlystated to apply to everyone; thatthe Soviet Union is also guilty ofviolations of academic freedomand of causing some of the pres¬ent world tension. We proposedthese statements in a form implic¬itly opposed to Communism.Therefore it was unacceptable toa small group of delegates.Nearly all believed that our posi¬tion was disruptive to the spiritof unity that was thought neces¬sary for the attainment of a pro¬gram of common action.We felt that a group was notunified, if it could not attempt todiscuss and clearly define differ¬ences. If the differences wereomitted it would be impossible tobe sure of the areas in which com¬mon action could be taken.The platitudes that were ac¬cepted as the governing principlesoffered little evidence as to whatpolitical character the organiza¬tion would have. It is customaryfor communist organizations toadopt comparable vague prin¬ciples. It can hardly be expectedthat an organization whose ownnature is dubious could effective¬ly defend the academic freedomof, for instance, a Communist.We felt that: 1—There wouldcertainly have to be appeals forsupport. But such general state¬ments would not suffice to gainsupport. Particularized groundsof appeal such as might gain sup¬port, however, would necessarilymean that many members wouldfind their organization appealingon principles they oppose.Lacking any suggestion as tohow Communism can be opposedwithout preparation for war, ageneral statement for peaceseems to support one side of thechoice, namely communism. It isjust the dilemma between thesechoices, which must be resolved,before one may think about orsupport peace. The general resolutions passed,remained objectionable and final¬ly caused the break up of theconvention. For a short time,however, a type of organizationwas sketched there, which wecould approve of, with exceptiononly to these general resolutions:Saturday night the workshopdealing with the form of*futureorganization conciliated with Rich¬ard Ward (Maroon delegate) andarrived after much struggle at aloose organization whose centralbody would be limited to certaindefined powers. The “federation”was to leave member groups freeto state their own principles. Thecentral committee would only co¬ordinate the programs of mem¬bers, pass on information andhelp campuses aid each other.It doesn’t matter that RichardWard was forced to repeat manytimes what his stand was, thateverything above the belt wasdone to misstate his views. Hewas allowed and even encouragedto restate them and in the end theproposed organization was nearlywhat he proposed. Also at thistime the Chicago group that camenearest our views finally arrived.From that time until nearly theend we favored their remaining inthe organization and did what wecould to facilitate a workingagreement.This group (ISL), with whichwe nearly agreed, came far toolate. The work was all done ex¬cept for approval by the confer¬ence as a whole. Furthermore,the ISL group arrived with deepsuspicions and was by no meanscertain that unity under these orany conditions was possible.Unfortunately the ISL group,even while we were present,agreed to an impossible plan bywhich to assess the possibility oftheir remaining. They dependedupon passing some defining state¬ments. These were a minimum.For example it seemed necessaryto mention some instance of“colonial oppression” on the Com¬munist side of the world, as wellas our own. Accordingly PuertoRico, Tunisia and Tibet werechosen as such examples. Modestas this demand to include Tibetmay have been, and willing as theextreme left were to conciliate,the main group of students couldnot, Sunday morning, appreciatethe relevance of Tibet in theirresolutions.Another fundamental concernof the late arrivals was the possi¬bility that this new organizationwould complete and undermineNSA in the field of internationalstudent relations. The alreadyagreed upon resolutions containeda sentence to the effect that thenew organization would work forstudent exchange. It had to beeliminated. The group walked outwhen, ironically, a compromisepassed, which included both reso¬lutions proposed, therefore alsoincluded the objectionable sen¬tence.None quite knew why they had walked out. They agreed to re¬consider and left for two hoursIt developed that no resolutionsof any sort were now acceptableto them. The specifications wehad worked for and which theyand we had reintroduced, were alldefeated.A new, more representative con¬ference and a total scrapping ofall the resolutions that had beenworked out, now was the only ac¬ceptable possibility for ISL. Eventhen many in the ISL groupDespite our support for thislast compromise, it was defeated.While the group was out, the re¬mainder of the conference hadvoted to accept conciliation andchanges in the resolutions. Butthe returning group now demand¬ed their complete scrapping.We believe as before, that unityof action between people of verydiverse principles is not possibleon a basis of vague agreements.It is possible only if all who actstate their own principles fully.Therefore the only possible uni¬fied organization must consist ofaffiliated groups. Each of theseshould state its own principles.The over all organization shouldstate none. It may propagate theresolutions of the various groups.Such a committee could coord¬inate action, provide interchangeof information, open channelsthrough-which support could beobtained from one campus to an¬other, and solidarity by the dif¬ferent groups affected against at¬tacks upon the rights of any ofthem.After all, it is the cooperationof diverse groups on this campus,which has shown that such coop¬eration is possible. But it was co¬operation of this kind, in whicheach of the cooperators statedtheir principles unequivocally.The MAROON, for instance,carried all the very diverse state¬ments of the organizations sup¬porting LYL in our fight for LYLrecognition. These differinggroups cooperated then. Theycould have been helped more, hadthey had such an organization co¬operating on a national basis.They could never have gotten to¬gether on a meaningful agree¬ment with LYL as to its support.• It is dishonest, confusing, weak¬ening and unrealistic to mergeone’s principles and grounds ofaction with those of one’s op¬ponents.by Gene Gendlin ond Richard WardTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate and Class LessonsBacked by 35 Years ExperienceDally 12 noon to 10 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St. Tel. HY 3-3080rVrrWfWTrWyTTVTVVTTVVVTVVTWVVVVTVVVfTVVtVTVl> WANTED TO BUY—GOOD USED BOOKS TO SELL4<44444:FOR SOPHISTICATESNew Line of Hand Print (and Panda) CardsACASA BOOK STORE> 1117 E. 55th Street Chicago 15, Illinois JHYde Park 3-9651fc—■————————it—fn — m Mothers’ DayGift SuggestionsBOOKS — MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONSART PRINTS — ART BOOKSLong Playing Phonograph Records — Hosiery — BlousesSlips — Nightgowns — Handbags — Cosmetics — Um-Brellas — Social Stationery — Fountain Pens—CocktailGlasses Planters — Book Ends — Wraught Iron Decora¬tive Pieces — Cameras — Photographic AccessoriesPortable Typewriters — New or Reconditioned DeskSets — Brief Cases — Desk Lamps.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueMay 2. T HE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Schneider quartet succeeds Andrew Foldi to ConductThe Haydn Quartet series moved along merrilv Friday and ■ ■ ■ w mv •The Haydn Quartet series moved along merrily Friday andSunday nights, offering some more of the composer’s preciouseighteenth century lace, and some more of his rustic vigor.The Schneider quartet held up admirably throughout thelast two concerts, with the exception of Schneider himself,whose tone was harsh and who engaged in too frequent glis-sandi on Sunday night. — , „ A . .The current Haydn revival, Golovanov, is taken from the sec- has served the temple as its organist continuously since 1907.of which the series just con- ond version of the work (1872) The soloists in this concert are members of the Temple Quartet; they include Anita Braudeeluded is a good example, while with the exception that the forest (soprano) as Gabriel, £dward Richmond (tenor) as Uriel, and Robert Speaker (bass-bari-it has led to much valuable musi- scene is restored to its original tone) as Raphael. Helen Git- — . 7 ~~T"~— :—_ _ . „ ,——rcological work in checking the position at the end of the work, litz will play the accompani- |^ge andMusi<~ Department of the Temple Isiah Israel, Hyde Parkauthenticity of his music as well rather than before the death of ment. University and is currently Lee- Blvd. and Greenwood Ave. Admis-Haydn's 'The CreationFranz Joseph Haydn’s oratorio, The Creation, will be presented by the Temple IsraelChoral Society, directed by Andrew Foldi, on May 9 at 8 p.m.The occasion willl mark the 45th anniversary for the organist, Ralph M. Gerber. Gerberauthenticityas cleaning up adulterations byeditors of the last 150 years, hasbecause of its very scope, been un-selective. The result is that manyworks are being performed andrecorded which are really notworthy of performance. It is tobe hoped that over a period ofyears the listening public will sep¬arate the sheep from the goats,and that the repertoire will havebeen enhanced by certain w’orkswhich were hitherto neglected.Reviews Mussorgsky release Boris,Having heard an advance re¬lease of this recording, whichis an excellent technical job, Iwas reimpressed by the geniusof Mussorgsky. The version per¬formed by the Metropolitan isa butchered one, and in manyrespects misses the spirit of theopera.A performance of Boris is ofcourse a matter of national pride;and every singer from Boris tohis son’s nurse sings with fine ment.The Creation, a late work of education department of the UniHaydn, has considerable popu- versity College.Mussorgsky’s Boris Godunov is voice and understanding. The or-to be released this month by Pe¬riod on three LP records. The per¬formance by the orchestra, choirs larity with both amateur and pro¬fessional choral groups. Writtenin the same period as the LondonSymphonies, it realizes incom¬parable measure their melodious¬ness, musical interest and well-nigh perfect crystalization of pur¬pose. This performance will beconducted by Andrew Foldi, musi¬cal director of the Choral Societyand cantor at Temple IsaiahIsrael. Foldi, former music critic, . . . . of the MAROON and the Chicagocteslra and choruses are excel- Ti ls a graduate ot the Col.lent. A libretto in Russian and turer in Humanities in the adult sion will be without charge andwithout ticket. The performanceof The Creation will be the finalevent in a series of programscelebrating the 100th Anniversaryof the temple. a—Henry Clinton Maguire Jr.Last year Mr. Foldi gave aconcert of Lieder here at Inter¬national House, and appearedas Osmin in a production ofMozart’s Abduction from theSeraglio at Mandel Hail. Morerecently he has been heard oncampus as bass soloist with theUniversity Choir in perform¬ances of the Messiah and the St.Matthew Passion, and with theCollegium Musicum in the St.John Passion.The concert will be held at Classified adsWANTEDand soloists of the Bolshoi thea¬tre, under the direction of N. S. English is available with the re¬cording.—Fred WinsbergJEFFERY THEATER I Delta Upsilon! Please return our two150-pound flower urns. They have sen¬timental value. Phi Sigma Delta.Lightweight man's bicycle. English orAmerican. Call Paul Flnklesteln, MX3-6000.5 or 6 room apartment for the summer.Call Barrie Simmons, MI 3-6000.Alto recorder In good condition but notnew. Paul Humphreys, 1156 E. 57th St.To Trade: New unused 16-lnch Lansingspeaker. Browning PM tuner for FM1952 E. 71 HY 3-3333 5and of its restoration, as wellas his graphic, horrifying pho¬tography of the sufferings of theKorean people, make the pictureinspiring and artistically movingabove any documentary your re¬viewer has even seen.The viewer is brought to feelthe full meaning of Ilya Khren-burg’s insistence that to saythat war is inevitable is to slan¬der humanity; Ehrenburggrasps in friendship the handsof the British and Americanlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirc people and for him no power on!HHHHHHIHIIIIIHHHHHHHHIIHIIHIHHIHHimilHMHIIIHHHHIIHIHHHIIHIHHIHIHHHIHHURecommends doc peace film“Peace Will Win” is a movie that every student on campus radio'and ™ holograph. 1f“^i B«bbi“should see. It is a documentary of the background of the 5410 Dorchester, pl 2-9oei.second World Peace Congress and of the congress itself. The L'se<1 books «>y Frank T*sh,in. "Thedirector, Jons Ivens, is an acknowledged master of his art, Didn't,” -The world That isn't.” hywho pours into this movie all of the best in the style that 3'2067, after 7:30 Po¬made him internationally famous. His shots of the devasta¬tion of Warsaw by the fascistsNow Playing: £“MA AND PA KETTLE” 1with Marjorie Main ■— plus — S“MY SIX CONVICTS” |Starring Millard Mitchell, John Beal :Gilbert Roland S earth is strong enough to breakthat grasp. While one sees thisand very much more, especiallyof the brotherhood of all thepeoples of the world, the onlyfrustrating thing about themovie is the selectivity thephotographer had to use tochoose from ail the mounds ofmaterial that would have beenappropriate. One may agree ordisagree with some of the film’sparticular viewpoint*, but forits epoch making style and itspowerful, vital theme of peace,every student will find it worth¬while to see.—Howord ShermonI & 'ottiveopfob this^sIEEPUT THAT SPRING ZIP INTO YOUR CARShe'll run smooth and easyafter our COMPREHENSIVElubrication, completeFor Only $595Pack Front Wheelsm real must tor a safe smooth rideLubricate ChassisGoodbye to squeaks that mean w-e-o-rChange Oilincludes five quarts of oil, i 1,000 mile mustChange Differentialand TransmissionOft overlooked . . . but very importont Record of the WeekRAMEAU—Sui tes in AMinor and E Minor forthe Harpsichord — Fer¬nando Valenti.atTheDisc1367 E. 57th St. Camera for amateur use. HY 3-3087.Used books: Axline, “Play Therapy”:Baruch, "New Ways In Discipline”;Porter, “Therapeutic Counseling”; Rog¬ers, “Client Centered Therapy”; Bet-tleheim, "Love Is Not Enough.” HY2-2067 after 7:30 p.m.People feeling the May Day spirit tohear B. J. Widick, Detroit union leader,Saturday, May 3, 8:30 p.m. at SholemAleichem Hall, 5558 Ellis.Wanted to buy! Boy’s second hand bi¬cycle, 20 In.-24 in., or will trade man sbike. Phone OA 4-1105.To buy or rent: Used Spanish Lingua-phone records. Call MI 4-4182.FOR SALE18-foot cabin sail boat with dinghyand trailer. Plywood construction; rea¬sonable price. Call Chuck Koch, PL 2-2-9704 for details.Walnut finish, six-piece dinette set;Nesco roaster and broiler; Royal port¬able typewriter; three pairs silk damaskdrapes. All best condition; reasonable.MU 4-0294.LP’s—Strauss, Salome, $7; Mozart, Clari¬net Concerto, $3.50; Beethoven, Con¬certo No. 3, $3. Norman Bradburn, B-J.94 Pages mimeo notes for Ph D. prelimsin Social Psychology (Department So¬ciology). Include prelim questions, classnotes and reading notes, $2. Call MU4-4182.15 - Inch Hi - Fidelity speaker, Altec-Lansing 603-B. Call Paul Finkelsteln,MI 3-6000.One double-breasted tuxedo, size 40, andshirt. $20. Call Brown, NO 7-4465.Lady’s French bike, practically new,with lights, $42.50; attachable seat forsmall child If desired. R. Herr, 5752Dorchester.Three piece bedroom set includingspring and mattress; kitchen table andlour chairs. Phone WA 4-6087.1939 Dodge, 4-door sedan; excellent me¬chanical condition. PL 2-9594, EddieBashkin. Call Friday, 5-7 p.m., Satur¬day, 9-12 p.m. $100.Reg. $2.00Reg. $1.50Reg. $2.00Reg. $2.00Total $7.50★ A $7.50 VALUE *595UNIVERSITY GARAGE see Classified, page 83 ^jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiicI) THOMAS HIGGINS j■ | Teacher of PianoS § Diplome superieur Paris 1951| | under ALFRED CORTOT |i | 5338 S. Blaekstone PL 2-9027 |E illlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIilllllllililllllllllllllllltllllllHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllilllllll»lllllltlllllHlli£E SHIIHMMINNIIIIIMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIimilHIIIIIMIIMHIIIIIIIISi11 HAMILTON THEATER jS S home of prestige entertainment £| | 2150 E. 71st St. HY 3-1121 §= E * lf llII!Y 111 * I1169 E. 55th Street PLaza 2-3246 5 5REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON FOREIGN MAKE CARS A SPECIALTYEuropean trained mechanic and all parts availableillllllllHllliniHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIHHHIIIH(IHIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHUMI»H»»l>DB>lllllllllllllk home of prestige entertainment2150 E. 71st St. HY 3-1121MA1IKY MEJ. Arthur Rank ProductionWith ZENA MARSHALL ond DEREK BONDondWALT DISNEY'S true-to-life adventureTHE OLYMPIC ELKSpecial discount rotes for studentsPresent I. D. cords to coshier,1 liiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiSPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 2, 1952if11If » !||j-m Calendar ..,Friday, May 2Tennis match, varsity courts. 2 p.m.Chicago vs. Hope College.Golf match. Silver Lake Golf Course,2 p.m. Junior Varsity vs. ChicagoLatin School.Le Cercle Francais, International House,Home Room, 4 p.m. A chamber con¬cert by Dorette, Reglne, and MiriamFerber.Charles R. Walgreen Foundation lectureseries: “Three Jacksonians.” Rosen-wald 2, 4:30 p.m. “James K. Polk: APresident Runs a War." ProlessorWhite.Lecture series: “A General Introductionto Far Eastern Civilizations” (Com¬mittee on Far Eastern Civilizations),Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. “LaterChinese Thought: Wang Ch’ung toMao Tse-Tung.” Herrlee G. Creel, pro¬fessor of early Chinese literatures andinstitutions.Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical So¬ciety, Billings P 117, 4:30 p.m. “SomeAspects of Folic Acid Metabolism.” Dr.Charles D. May, associate professor ofpediatrics. University of Minnesota.Mathematical Biological Meeting, 5741Drexel Avenue, 4:30 p.m. “On theTheory of the Spread of Rumorsthrough a Homogeneous Population."Lionel I. Rebhun, research assistantin mathematical biology.Motion Picture: The Love of JeanneRey (1927, Germany). Series in “ANew Art Matures (1900-1930)” (Docu¬mentary Film Study Group), SocialScience 122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.University Theatre: Adam the Creator,a modern fantasy by Karel and Josef,Leon Mandel assembly hall, 8:30 p.m.The performance will be repeated Sat¬urday, May 3, at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m.(Tickets are available at the Mandelcorridor box office and at Wood¬worth's Varsity Ticket Service.)Hillel Fireside: “The Jews in London;One Generation Ago.” Herman Finer,. professor of political sciences. HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30 p.m.Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: “TheQuiet Time.” Edison Peck, professorof physics at Northwestern univer¬sity. Sun parlor, Ida Noyes, 12:30-1:30 p.m.Humboldt Club: “Indricke aus Deutsch¬land und der Schweiz,” illustratedtalk. Margaret Arent, graduate stu¬dent, Germanics department. Wie-boldt Commons 408. 3:30 p.m.University Glee Club: Warm-up andFolk Festival Show. 9 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Saturday, May 3University Theatre: Adam the Creator.a modern fantasy by Karel and JosefCapek, Leon Mandel assembly hall,3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are avail¬able at the Mandel Corridor Box Of¬fice and at Woodworth’s Varsity Tick¬et Service.Sunday, May 4('banning Club: “An Interpretation ofHuman Nature.” Professor BernardE. Meland. Supper at 6 p.m., pro¬gram at 7 p.m. John Woolman, FirstUnitarian Church, 57th at Woodlawn.University Glee Club: Full rehearsal,guest conductor, special concert planswill be announced. 4:30 p.in., 1175 E.7th St.Monday, May 5International House: Movie, “The MadQueen.” 8 p.m., Assembly hall. Admis-jlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICOLLEGENIGHTEVERY FRIDAYNo Cover - No MinimumGet Your Student Cord fromSTUDENT ACTIVITIES OfficoThe Most Exciting Showof the Year!“SIX ON AHONEYMOON”All New York CastDancing toHENRY BRANDON and ORCH.BLACKHAWKRESTAURANT sion 45 cents.World: “World Government in the Lightof the Political Philosophers. LeoStrauss, UC professor of political sci¬ence. 8 p.m. Social Sciences 122.Earl H. Pritchard, University of Chi¬cago associate professor of Far East¬ern history and institutions, “Tradi¬tional Institutions in Japan.” Lec¬ture In “A General Introduction toFar Eastern Civilization,” 4:30 p.m.,Social Science Research Building, 1126E. 59th, admission free.Robert Redfield, University of Chicagoprofessor of anthropology, "HumanSociety Before the Urban, Revolu¬tion,” first In University of Chicagopublic lectures on “T h e PrimitiveWorld and Its Transformation.” 4 p.m.Rosenwald Hall, 1101 E. 58th St., ad¬mission free.John M. Shlien, instructor In the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s Committee onHuman Development, “Self-Affirma¬tion: A Case Study,” fifth lecture inUniversity College series on “HelpingPeople to Help Themselves,” 7 p.m.19 South LaSalle St. 75 cents.Tuesday, May 6J. V. Cunningham, University of Chi¬cago assistant professor of English,“Plots and Errors: King Lear,” fifthlecture in University of Chicago hu¬manities public lectures on “Tradi¬tion and Poetic Structure,” 4:30 p.m.Social Science Research Building, 1126E. 59th St., admission free.Abba Lerner, professor of economics,Roosevelt College, “The Role of Pri¬vate Investment In Development,”fifth, lecture In University of ChicagoUniversity College series on "Under¬developed Areas.” 6:15 p.m., 116 SouthMichigan Ave. $1.Vernon Whaley, picture editor, ChicagoHerald - American, “The NewspaperCamera,” fourth lecture in Universityof Chicago University College serieson “Photography: Its Art and Prac¬tice,” 6:30 p.m. Art Institute. $1.Hillel Foundation: Seminar, “Towarda Definition of a Post-Critical JewishFaith,” Monford Harris, fellow, theCollege of Jewish Studies. 8 p.m.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.Political Science Association: "Areas ofResearch in Public Law and CivilLiberties.” C. Herman Pritchett andLeo Weinstein. 8 p.m., Social Sci¬ences 122.Channing lectures: “Attack and Coun¬ter-Attack in Modern Religion; Hei¬degger: Transition In GermanThought,” Professor Arnold Berg-straesser. Oriental Institute, 8 p.m.SU Outing Department: Meeting to dis¬cuss a three-week trip to the Cana¬ dian Rockies. Illustrated talk on theregion by professor of botany, G. Link.Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 7Joseph M. Kitagawa, University of Chi¬cago Instructor in history of religions,“Japanese Thought,” 14th lecture In“A General Introduction to Far East¬ern Civilizations,” 4:30 p.m., SocialScience Research Building, 1126 E.59th. Free admission.Miss Marlyn Dunsing, instructor inhome economics, Chicago City Jun¬ior College, Wilson branch, “HomeOwning versus Home Renting,” fourthlecture in University of Chicago Uni¬versity College series on "ManagingFamily Dollars,” 11 a.m., 19 SouthLaSalle St. 75 cents single admission.S. I. Hayakawa, lecturer In Universityof Chicago University College, "Com¬munication as a Two-Way Process,”fifth lecture in University Collegeseries on “Language and Communica¬tion,” 6:15 p.m., 19 South LaSalle, $1.Robert Redfield, University of Chicagoprofessor of anthropology, “Trans¬formations of the Folk Society,” sec¬ond in University of Chicago publiclectures on “The Primitive World andIts Transformation,” 4 p.m., Rosen-wald Hall, 1101 E. 58th, admissionfree.Science - Fiction Club: “The Saucersfrom Taucete.” Speaker, Lewis Grant.7:30 p.m. Classics 17.English Country Dancers; English andAmerican country dancing. Ida Noyesdance room, 7:30 p.m.United Nations Association: “AmericanForeign Policy and the Exchange ofStudents Program”; Dr. Walter John¬son. chairman, department of history.Luncheon, 12:15 to 12:45 a.m., discus¬sion, 12:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. IdaNoyes Sun Parlor.Baha’i Fellowship: "What Is This ThingCalled Soul?” Barbara Ives Judson.Discussion and refreshments. IdaNoyes North reception room, 7:30 p.m.University Glee Club: Full rehearsalfor Everyone. Concert preparationsand probably another guest conductor.7 p.m.Thursday, May 8Alfred Shaw, architect of Shaw. Metzand Dollo, “Louis Sullivan: The Re-emergence of His Influence," fifthlecture In University of Chicago Uni¬versity College series on “Architecturein Chicago,” 7 p.m., 19 South LaSalle,$1.Channing Lectures: “Attack and Coun¬ter-Attack In Modern Religion.Fromm: Humanistic Religion vs. Au¬thoritarian Religion,” Dr. Leslie T. Pennington, James Breasted Hall,8 p.m.Snell-Hitchcock Forum: “AmericanFreedom and Religion,” Frank Knight,Professor of Economics of the Uni¬versity. 8 p.m., Hitchcock Lounge.Psychology Club: “The Relation Be¬tween Abnormal Mentution and En¬ergy Transformation Within theBrain.” Harold Himwlch, director,research division, Galesburg StateResearch Hospital, Galesburg, Illinois.4:30 p.m., Social Sciences 122.Physics Club meeting in Eckhart 203.Another talk in the series on “TheHistory and Development of ModernPhysics,” and a discussion of futureactivities.Classified ads(from page 7)Schwinn “New world” bicycle In goodcondition, only minor repairs needed;basket included.- $15. Call HYde Park3-3966 between 6 and 10 p.m.Cygnet, a star boat, with new sails, sparand boom is for sale. Call Fred Blatt,DO 3-2254, evenings.Floral rug, 9x14; luggage; bookcase;chartreuse drapes. Call after 5 p.m.NO 7-5763.For RentJoin the inter-racial, co-cducatlonal,economical Whitman Co-op House. Par¬ticipate and enjoy the congenial socialatmosphere. Apply now for membership.Phone MU 4-9386. Shirts are now 22 cents ta the Univeislty Laundry, Burton Basement, B-J.Light Hauling.McDavid, BU 8-6210.Express, light and heavy moving. Will¬ing and courteous service. Reasonablerates. Bordone, VI 6-9283 and MI 3-1198.LOST AND FOUNDFound: One pair of glasses. Joe Loben-thal, 615 B-J.Found: Purse containing money, nearthe Administration Building, April 24Call BU 8-7613.Lost: PI Lambda Theta pin. Engraved.on back R. H. S. 1247; lost Wed., April23 between Judd, B-J, and Foster. Con¬tact Ruth Solomon, Judd 15, Ext. 1114or Foster.TRAVELEurope! Tour through England, Scot¬land. France. August 1-26, men only.All expenses, $743. See Ted Snyder, B-J535, or Jerry Rosenfleld, PL 2-7596.NOTICESMay 17th—date for “German Contract.”MAROON supplement "Report on Ger¬many” shows this not feasible. Protestto Truman and Acheson. Faculty-Grad¬uate Committee for Peace.Large furnished room for rent. Kitchenprivileges, grand piano available. Mar¬ried couple. R. Llph, 850 E. 57th, MI3-2956 after 7 p.m., DO 3-8192 anytime.Room with a view—for discriminatingstudents. $4 and up. Kimbark Kal-Kan,6237 Kimbark. Phone NO 7-9746 after6 p.m. or all day weekends.JOBS AVAILABLEManager wanted for Student Govern¬ment book exchange beginning withthe summer quarter. Contact SG office,302 Reynolds, immediately.BUSINESS SERVICESTutoring: Having trouble with math,phy. sci., nat. scl.? Get help from anexperienced tutor. Call PL 2-4562 eve¬nings. Club House SecretaryFor Ide NoyesSome typingMust like detoil workend be able to handlepublic contactsGood salary, 5 Vi day week3 weeks vacationSick leaveLiberal employee benefitsUniversity of Chicago956 E. 58th Ml 3-0800Be fWGO LUCKY!last dean s©d*~n sweaters, ^ ^ on herMafy L Vn'iv*'9™jfierrn umFLY KLM TO EUROPENEW IOW AIR TOURIST RATESEffective Moy 1»t.ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TOSHANNON Only $433.80LONDON* Only 486.00PARIS Only 522.00FRANKFORT Only 563.60•Via Prestwick or Shannon(Fares subject to government approval.Good low-cost meals available on plane.)SEE YOUR X -TRAVEL /AGENT NOW / ^»ov«i ©wren ”Alien*I KLM Royal Dutch Airlines *| 572 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. |I Please send full Information on new aKLM Air Tourist Rates to Europe. |J NAME ■| ADDRESS J In a cigarette, tastemakes the difference— -and Luckies taste better!The difference between “just smoking” andreally enjoying your smoke is the taste of acigarette. 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