5,000 grads return to Midway campus;speakers, luncheons, color TV on tapSome 5,000 former UC students will return to the Midway to renew old acquaintances andestablish new ones during the annual Alumni Week. Last Tuesday was the first day of AlumniWeek, which will end next Thursday.For the alumni, some of whose classes date back to the turn of the century, the weekwill be a busy one. The Owl&Serpent Convention, at which Alderman Robert E. Merriamspoke, initiated the week’s activities last Wednesday night. On Thursday, the Alumni-Var-sity baseball game was held, alumnae (women only) breakfast,followed by the Order of the at which Soia Mentschikoff, firstc-dinner honoring A. A. woman professor of Law at UC,will speak. This will be followedby luncheons, including the Emer¬itus Club luncheon and the Cita¬tion luncheon.Tomorrow afternoon Chancellor The 1952 Revels entitled “BirthKimpton will report on his first of a Salesman,” presented by theyear as head of UC, “The State Quadrangle Club on May 9 and 10,of the University, at the annual an(j june 5( will have a repeatAlumni Assembly. Following the . , .assembly, Kimpton will greet Performance sponsored by thealumni at the Chancellor’s Recep- Alumni Association and Studenttion. Union in Mandel Hall, June 6, onStudent leaders will be honored Friday night. The curtain is atby the alumni tomorrow night at „ p ra one.hal£ hour earlier thanSlagg, and aW.AA. awardsA dinner. “TheBirth of a Sales¬man: QuadrangleClub Revels” wasgiven again lastS night for thebenefit of thealumni. Redo Revelsagain tonite NU editors dumped,a dean takes powerby David ZimmarmoitThe three top editors of Northwestern University’s studentnewspaper ,the Daily Northwestern, were “relieved” of theirposts last Thursday by the dean of the journalism school,Kenneth D. Olson.The dean’s action came after the Daily editors scheduledan editorial concerning charges against a NU woman’s coun¬selor, Mrs. Claudine Mason,Most of todayand part of to* A* Al 5ta*9morrow are being devoted to the4 class dinner parties. Tomorrow's the Student Awards dinner. Theactivities will begin in the morn- 42nd annual Interfraternity Sing on Thursday- Tickets are two dol¬ing with a tour of the hospitals, will close Saturday’s program. lars» one dollar to students. Stud-The alumni will visit laboratories The Medical Division dinner and ents who have ticket stubs forand operating rooms, see color the Phi Beta Kappa dinner next -either former show or for theTV, and hear about future hospi- Wednesday and Thursday will end Student Union Dance in Ida Noyes* tal plans. Next will come the the Alumni Week. Hall will be admitted free. version of the editorship contro¬versy and ordered the old storyjerked. The dean’s story was criti¬cal of the editorial which had notrun, and the dean quoted himself(in the third person), giving hisjustification for the action. Muchof the material in the story, al¬though representing the dean’sopinion, was run as facts, unat¬tributed to any individual._ 1Dean s action voted illegalThe Student Governing Boardsee "NU," page 12FinisThis is Hie last issue for theSpring quarter. The MAROON willpublish several issues during theSummer quarter, and the firstAutumn quarter issue will appearSeptember 22.University of Chicago, June 6, 1952 3157th Street Art Fair Monday final deadline fortomorrow, Sunday student exchange programOver one hundred local artists will exhibit paintings in allmedia—sculpture, ceramics, hand-loomed fabrics, jewelry,and mobiles—at the fifth annual 57th Street Art Fair, to beheld from noon until dark Saturday and Sunday, on 57thStreet between Kenwood and Kimbark.The entire block will be set aside for artists’ exhibits, workand entertain- who has been accused by theStudent Governing Board ofobstructing plans for a student ju¬diciary board.The scheduled editorial suggest¬ed that: “The students’ chargescannot be shrugged off. Theymust be investigated and weighedcarefully.”Bans editorialAfter the firing, the dean turnedover the editorship of the issue(the last of the year) to theDaily’s night editor with the stip¬ulation that the editorial was notto run. Although the editorial wasnot printed, the new editor putin a story giving full details ofthe editor’s ousting.The explanatory story, evident¬ly, did not please Dean Olson, forafter the production staff had leftthe printshop, he phoned in hisSG Bureau jobs plannedThe new Student Government Housing Bureau will beplanned and specific jobs assigned at a meeting next Wednes¬day, June 11, at 3:30 in the Student Government office.At present the SG subcommittee plans to duplicate the list¬ings in the University housing file and to initiate a campaignto obtain new listings. Landlords will be informed of thenon - discriminatory policy of . . a. :——————•the SG file by phone, saidRichard Sawyer, SG member Ledinttesucce^tf the Bureauin charge of the Bureau. Personal attend the mecting on Wednes.investigation will follow only if a day, M lt wlll depend on volun.teer labor. The jobs to be accom¬plished include copying the Uni¬versity listings, telephoning land¬lords, and furnishing personnelto answer telephone inquiries andtake listings.The temporary location of theBureau will be in the Student Gov¬ernment office. Plans are beingmade to locate the bureau perma¬nently ait the SG Snack Bar in theReynolds Club basement, as soonas arrangements can be made fora telephone.No applications for its student exchange program will beaccepted after Monday, June 9, Student Government an¬nounced this week.The program provides free board, room and tuition at theUniversity of Frankfort, Germany; Zagreb University, Yugo¬slavia, ,and Calcutta University, India, for a limited numberof students from UC. The Uni-m progressment. There will be no chargefor admission.The purpose of the Fair is tostimulate community interest inestablished art and in young localartists and also to give the publica chance to purchase* fine worksof art at prices they can afford.Last year’s fair produced almost$5,000 in art and craft sales. Sell¬ing prices for individual pieces will range this year from one dol¬lar to several hundred dollars.To provide entertainment forthe visitors, there will be on Sat¬urday evening square dancing ledby Jerry Jories, instructor of thefolk dance group at InternationalHouse. A new little magazine, the100 Magazine, will sponsor aDixieland jazz concert on Satur¬day afternoon.Chicago professor emeritusrunning for Illinois governormore important in thenational contest, than in the statecontest, I shall withdraw my can¬didacy in favor of Gov. Steven¬son.”In answer to a question onwhether or not he is writing anybooks now, Lovett replied that hiswork for the Progressive Partykeeps him too busy. He has beenhonorary state chairman in Illi¬nois for several years. WORLD talksat Int-HouseGovernment office, room 302 Rey¬nolds Club. The decisions of the• -4... ^unninry frw oywot* committee will be announced JuneA professor emeritus of the university is running for gover 13 Knowledge of the Croatiannor. He is Prof. Robert Morse Lovett who was an instructo language will not be necessaryEnglish at the UC in 1893 and continued teaching here until jor students interested in going1938. From 1903-1920, he was Dean of the Junior College, to Yugoslavia,and in 1909 was made a full professor. In 1939, FDR ap¬pointed him government secretary for the Virgin Islands.At present, he is the guberna- which istorial candidate of t h e Pro¬gressive Party.Prof. Lovett told the MAROONwhy he is running on the Progres¬sive Party ticket:“The Progressive Party was de¬nied a place on the ballot in 1948,and again in 1950, although it ful¬filled the very drastic require¬ments. Last summer the Legisla¬ture increased the difficulty toget on the ballot, by making its acriminal offense (for anyone) tocirculate a petition outside of anycounty of which he was not a resi¬dent. I regard this action as themost serious violation of demo¬cratic rights.“In 1948 probably 100,000 vot¬ers in Illinois were preventedfrom casting their ballots for theProgressive Paify. I am allowingmy name to stand as head of theState ticket during the period inwhich we are trying to satisfy therequirements of the law.“In tbe event of our success, versify of Chicago will playhost to students from Ger¬many and India. The Student Un¬ion of Yugoslavia is having diffi¬culty providing the cost for itsstudents of passage to the UnitedStates, said an SG spokesman.The committee which reviewsthe applications of Chicago stu¬dents interested in participatingin the SG exchange program, in¬cludes students, faculty membersand an administration representa¬tive.Application forms can be ob¬tained at the Reynolds Club deck,the office of the Director of Stu¬dent Activities, or the Student truth- He was patronized bv tech- rather than reduced the energiesnicalist logicians whose principles —J " J’Former UC prof and famedphilosopher and teacher diesby Josaplt Schwab, prafasiar m tfta CollegeNow that John f)ewey is dead he may at last come intohis own. For Dewey, to come into his own is to be under¬stood, and being understood, to be tested. This he was deniedin life. He was vulgarized by his followers, the “progressive”educators. He was vilified by doctrinaire rabble-rousers whohad not read him. He was used as a stalking horse by self-righteous possessors of ultimate — —Thirty-five jobs openFor anyone who would like toearn some extra cash, there areabout thirty-five jobs open as as¬sistants for Central Registration,the Registrar's office announcedtoday.The jobs, which are for the dayof Monday, June 23, only, are asaides for registration for the Sum¬mer Quarter.Those interested should contactMrs. Burril in the Registrar's officeby June 10. June 12 through 16 at Inter¬national House WORLD, “ayouth organization for a justworld community under federalworld government,” will conducta national policy institute for a“thorough examination and dis¬cussion of the ingredients of agood international policy.” UCassociate professor of social sci¬ences, Bert Hoselitz, will speak onthe topic “World Economic Devel¬opment and Its Political Implica¬tions,” and John Logue, studentin the Division of Social Sciences,on “Satyagraha and-Holy Russia:civil disobedience and its place ina world federalist strategy.”The institute will proceed bymeans of floor discussions ofpapers such as those by Hoselitzand Logue and subsequent smalldiscussion groups. he helped create.It is not enough to say ofDewey that greatness, in virtue ofits greatness, must inevitably bemisunderstood. For in Dewey’sphilosophy being understood isnot a mere reward to the man-as-philosopher for performing hiswork well. It is rather a neces¬sary and intrinsic property of acapable philosophic scheme. Some¬where then, in the intricacies ofhis thought, Dewey must haveerred.Urged realisation of hopesDewey’s examination of theworld and of man convinced himthat no limits need be spt uponthe freedom accessible to man. Hesaw the material universe as stub¬born only, not as an eternal rock:man could order it to fit his needs.He saw human intercourse as con¬fused only, not as a predestinedwrangle and conflict: human per¬sons could become participants incommunity and in so doing en¬large indefinitely each his owncapacity for individual being andfor respecting and loving others.He saw thought and feeling andaction as only unharnessed, notas opposed and conflicting de¬mands upon human creative ener¬gies: man could learn to fusethem in a unity in which each didits work and in so doing enlarged and means accessible to the oth¬ers. Seeing these possible free¬doms he dared men to extendtheir reach and make them real.In his sense of the interdepend¬ency of men, of times, of events,of thoughts, of needs and striv¬ings, there was no place for theutterly self-created, the entirely“original.” There was similarly nopossibility of the final, the defini¬tive solution to a problem. Hence,for Dewey, there was no one truescience, no one true philosophy.Each was a solution to that muchof the problem as could be seen.A principal role of each solutionwas to disclose a large facet ofthe problem, prepare the way foranother and more embracing solu*tion—hence also for its own de¬mise.Now we see Km errorWe can now find Dewey’s error.It is not in the freedoms he sawas possible. It is not in his esti¬mate of men’s potentialities. It isnot in his tactic of challenge. It israther in his sense of the sweep oftime. Just as he saw each philo¬sophic work preceding his to bethe solution of only so much ofhuman problems as its age dis¬closed, so also he saw his own.His too was to be an expressiononly for his time, of the problemsof that time, and therefore entire-mt "Daway," page JTHE CHICAGO MAROON June 6, 1V5Zhither and yonWU admits Negroes;Elis may type examsby Don SimonSt. Louis’ Washington University opened its undergraduatedoors last month to Negro students after an intensive cam¬paign by campus organizations for Negro admission to alldivisions of the university. Applications from qualified stu¬dents will be accepted without regard to race, ChancellorArthur H. Compton announced, after approval of the moveby the WU bo&rd of directors. —The university’s graduate di- desiring the privilege would bevisions were already open to assigned to typing rooms whereNegroes.The student newspaper atWashington U., Student Life,played perhaps the biggest part insecuring admission for Negroes.The paper had campaigned vigor¬ously for Negro admission since1949.In a letter to the newspaper proctors would supervise the test¬taking. Because of the difficultyof obtaining suitable accommoda¬tions for typing, the administra¬tion warned, as many as 25students may have to be assignedto each room and "those who havenever typed in a room with sev¬eral other persons would beChancellor Compton noted that foolish to apply” for the privilege."The efforts of your Staff for the Admit women to Georgia Techfull admission of Negroes to the Georgia Tech has been made aUniversity has been one of the coeducational institution by a 7-5influential factors that have made vote of the state board of regents,this move possible. This has been The vote came after a bitter argu-your vigorous and firm editorial ment in which one regent de¬policy. Especially during the past dared: “Here is where the womenyear Student Life has given care¬fully considered reasons forNegro admission, while avoidingthe easy assumption that thosewho were moving less rapidlythan your paper were blind toinjustices that could result fromthe policy of restricted admis¬sions.”Type exams at YoleAnother instance of the power Qoldfish gulping collegiate craze in thirtiesThe recent rash of panty raids has been so wide-spread, publicized and so analyzed thatcomparisons with the popular collegiate fad of the late thirties—goldfish swallowing areinevitable. The Harvard Crimson, in a story published just before the recent riots, revived'— in print — the heretoforemost-publicized fad in colie- freshman swallowed five white were raided, and one sophomoregiate history. ££^5 iKlew^ms^wh^ kiSSed 26 WeUesley gMs lnIn a position to know, the at Lafayette College an eager un- mlnu'es- Anothei' Harvard stud.Crimson recalls that the guppy dergraduate managed to stomach *lsscd 133 fish, effectivelycraze got its start on March 3, an entire issue of the New Yorker combining two fads into one’1939, in the Harvard Union, when magazine. grand gesture,freshman Lothrop Withington Jr., Harvard man kisses fish Time ends all things, and ex-goaded by a bet with his room- Back at Harvard, the extracur- aminations help, so that by Maymates, downed a goldfish that was ricular diet was expanded to in- of 1939 goldfish swallowing hadnever to be upped. Pocketing a elude phonograph records, and died a slow death. It was not untilwager of $10 in good 1939 cur- the fad-happy Harvardmen fol- 1952 that collegiates’ efforts to as-rency for his efforts, Withington lowed this phase by kissing sert themselves again made thethus ushered in a two-month marathons. Debutante teas were headlines.period which Time characterizedas “among the maddest in theannals of U.S. undergraduates.”Carry on traditionA Harvard sophomore took overwhen pioneer Withington retired.The newcomer gulped down 23fish in ten minutes, gaining seven DON'T TAKE ANYBODY'S WORD FOR IT!Learn what Marxism means from Marx and Engels.Study the Scientific Facts at theJEFFERSON SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCEEnroll now for a summer course on subjects such as:The Negro Question — Introduction to Marxist PhilosophyWorld Politics — Marxism and Religionpounds in the process. Circus of- and many mor* «««***» offeredfers followed, but the sophomore X Y 1’ H V nc corn ▲ i iutidfct to aiit ac tau/u vicitadc ta unu >:•get their noses under the tent.”The final vote in the heated de¬bate specified that women shouldbe admitted solely to study forengineering degrees not availableat other state schools now open tothem. ‘There must be no changein the curriculum or in academicstandards at .George Tech,” theboard declared.This wasn’t enough to satisfy©f the press was demonstrated at the vociferously dissenting regent,Yale last month when the admin- however, “We’ll have economicsistration there decided to permit and dressmaking at Tech yet,” heseniors taking departmental ex- declared,aminations to type their tests. The Editor 'tarred' and featherednew regulation was first consid- Members of Kappa Sigma Fra-ered after a Yale News editorial, ternity at the University ofcalling for an investigation of the Southern California took seriouspossibilities of the new method, exception to comments made bystated that “there is an increas¬ingly large portion of the studentbody whose literacy is directlydependent on the presence of type¬writer keys.”The announcement of the newregulation called the move anexperiment, stating that therewas no way of knowing how manystudents would apply. StudentsU.S.C. student leaving far Lot An¬geles in new car between June 13and June 16. Share expenses.Write Leo Med win1001 S. Rimpau Blvd.L.A. 19, Cal. El Rodeo, the university yearbook,and its editor, Fred Harper.Harper was taken from his frater¬nity house by a mob, stripped,covered with molasses, feathered,marched through fraternity andsorority row and finally tossedinto a fountain.Perhaps one USC demonstra¬tion made sense though. Co-edsstaged a walkout protesting dor¬mitory food there. was uninterested, preferring toretain his “amateur standing.”The incidents moved a readerto burst into poetry in a localpaper:To end this paranoiac prank,O Harvard, how I wishYou’d put the students in a tankAnd graduate the fish!Epidemic spreadsHarvard men, however, werenot the only ones susceptible tothe current form of spring mad¬ness. After the local record hadmounted to 24 and 33, an M.I.T.man put down his slide rule longenough to devour 42. A daringMiddlesex student followed with67, and to set the intercollegiaterecord a Clark University mandowned 87. Eventually a courage¬ous co-ed at the University ofMissouri made the headlines bybecoming the first female to swal¬low a goldfish.An Intercollegiate GoldfishGulping Association was estab¬lished as a sort of clearing-houseand bureau of standards for thevarious claims and counter-claims.I.G.G.A. regulations were two—fish must be three inches long andmust be retained by participantsfor at least 12 hours.Establish variationsThen, for love of diversity orlack of goldfish, the fads beganto change. A University of Illinois OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS TO NEW YORK JOne week 5-session morning courses Beginning July 7th — also 1Regular 5-session and 10-session evening coursesmeeting once or twice weekly |Catalogs available in office of the Jefferson School of Social Science |575 Avenue of the Americas, NYC WA 9-1600ever enough collegeomen with Gibbssretarial trainingi meet theemandSpecial Course for College Women.Five-city personal placement service.Write College Dean for catalog.KATHARINE GIBBSBOSTON 16. 90 Marlborough St NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Av«CHICAGO 11, 51 E. Superior St MONTCLAIR, 33 Plymouth StPROVIDENCE 6, R. I.. 155 Angell StCHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRY(Nationally Accredited)An Outstanding College m aSplendid ProfessionDoctor of Optometry degree inthree years for students enteringwith sixty or more semester creditsin specified Liberal Arts coursesFALL REGISTRATIONNOW OPENStudents ore gronted professionalrecognition by the U. S. Deport¬ment of Defense ond SelectiveService.Excellent clinical facilities. Ath¬letic and recreational activities.Dormitories on the campus.CHICAGO COLLEGE OFOPTOMETRY1845-X Larrabee StreetChicago 14, Illinois ONE good wayto beata ir-condi ti onedArrow Lightweight Shirts!Arrow JAghiiveight ShirtsArrow Lightweight Sports Shirts $3.95 up$3.95 upTisnue-thin, porous, mesh-weave “Sanforized”fabrics give you benefit of every eooling breeze.Arrow whites, solid colors, with your favoriteArrow collar styles. The sports shirts have theamazing Arafold collar that keeps you equallycomfortable with or without a tie.Chicoga - Evonston - Oak Park - Gory - Joliet - Alton BE AUNITED AIR LINESSTEWARDESS!IT’S A WONDFRFUL CAREER!You meet interesting people, and travel all over thecountry to places you’ve always wanted to see. Andyou fly United’s fast comfortable Mainliners—thefinest airliners in the world.YOUR FIVE-WEEK TRAINING PERIOD at Cheyenne,Wyoming, is at company expense. You get transporta¬tion, meals, lodging and spending money. And onceyou’ve started as a stewardess, United pays for allmeals, taxi fares and lodging when you’re away fromyour home “base.”STARTING PAY IS EXCELLENT and you get regularraises. First-year stewardesses average $218 per month.Please check these qualifications before applying:AGE 21-27 HEIGHT 5'2"-5'7"UNMARRIED WEIGHT 1 35 lbs. max.VISION 20/40 or better without glasses.United air linesOne of The Scheduled Airlines of The U. S.APPLY NOW: District Personnel Manager, 3939 VCicero Ave., Chicago 31, Mlinoi*.• ft • I I I l I , . I • *’|uim 5, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3V‘, Modern languages librarian WUS chairman urges Raise Prefabs rent. f l • ■ |a ■ ■ ■ ■ I • by 1244 per centretires after thirty years U5 world leadership“She is irreplaceable. We will never get anyone like her.”“The remarkable thing about her is the interest she showedin the students’ problems.”These and similar comments' were gathered by the MA¬ROON, all pertaining to Miss Sadie Winebrenner, who is re¬tiring this month from the position of librarian in the ModernLanguages Reading Room,after approximately 30 years Ham, graduate student in the Eng-of service. lish department, the followingG<v«* . Incident is typical of Miss Wine-At the team which was given ,in her honor last Monday by the banner s concern. When the New-Graduate English Club, Miss berry Library (a research libraryWinebrenner announced that she which owns many early manu-is going to live in Missouri. “I scripts) once called Harper with• have great plans for what I am some information requested by agoing to be doing. I’ll live in a UC student who forebore to leavefit tie stone house, and intend to his name, the Reference Room “One good man is worth many many millions of dollarsfrom the point of view of good will,” said Dr. Zakir Husain,vice-chancellor of Aligar University in India, member of theIndian Parliament and chairman of World University Servicein Southeast Asia, informally at a luncheon given in his honorby the World Student Service Fund Committee Tuesday inthe Quadrangle Club.“The U n i t e d S t a t e s has portant to raise the academicheaps of money, and they have level before forming any newuniversities.been spending it; they should alsothink of sending good men who In answer to the question thatAmerican students might not givewill make India’s problems their money to something as big andproblems,” Husain stated. The US, impersonal as “World Studentif they are to be leaders of our Service Fund,” Husain repliedthat it is possible to earmarktry building a barbecue fireplace”-apparently something MissWinebrener wanted to do all herlife.Present at the tea were, amongothers, Robert M. Stozier, dean ofstudents. Napier Wilt, dean of thehumanities division, Walter Blair,chairman of the English depart¬ment, and Professor J. V. Cun¬ningham,incident citedAccording to Miss Catherine clerk was stumped.Since the information concernedWilliam Blake, the XVIII centuryEnglish poet, she passed the callto Modern Languages ReadingRoom. Though Miss Winebrennerdid not recall anyone writingabout Blake either, she went downto the stacks, and taking out allmaterial concerning Blake, shelocated the forgetful student bynoting the signature which recent¬ly appeared in many of the books.CARMEN'SDSHD FURNITURE & APPLIANCESBARGAINS!WF. BUY AND SF.LLREPAIR WORK - MOVING•I‘II E. 551 h St. FA 4-7951 kI'II ijliFl FINE FOOD :1321 East 57th Street “one world” must take up in earn¬est the problem of that world, hecontinued.- In discussing efforts of theWorld University Service, whichis the international organizationwith which WSSF is affiliated,Husain cited textbook libraries,various medical services, scholar¬ships, hostels and cheap food can¬teens in various parts of theworld, as some of the results thathave been made possible by thefund drives here and in othercountries, vAccording to Husain India’spressing educational problems are(a) not enough teachers, (b) notenough schools, and (c) notenough money, for the constantlyincreasing student population ofIndia. He feels that it is more im-fret ThisPostgraduate Courseworthlhousands of Dollars •New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special AdvantagesTo College Men Now Preparing for Military ServiceHere is valuable postgraduate training thatHere is valuable postgraduate training thatmoney can’t buy! As an Aviation Cadetyou can receive instruction and training worththousands of dollars—at the same time youare serving your country. You can choose—immediately—between being a Pilot or Air¬craft Observer in America’s swiftly expand¬ing Air Force. The Air Force encouragescandidates to stay in school and graduate.Seniors and students with two years ormore of college who anticipate early en¬trance into military service can receive un¬matched training in flying and leadershipfor the years ahead.WHO MAY APPLYAOI—Belwon 19 and 26'A year*.EDUCATION—At laatl two year* of colleo*.MARITAL STATUS—Single.1PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially•yet, tart, heart, and teeth.HOW TO QUALIFYTake transcript of col¬lege credits and copy ofbirth certificate to yournearest Air Force Base ocRecruiting Station. 3* Accomplish FlyingAptitude Tests and en¬list for two years onlyl4. The Selective ServiceAct awards you a four-month deferment whileawaiting class assign¬ment.2. Appear for physicalexamination at your near¬est Air Base at Govern¬ment expense. Immediate assign¬ment to Aviation CadetTraining Classes startingJuly 19, August 19, Octo¬ber 2, and November 19,1952.6* Attend AviationCadet Training Schoolfor one year—either asPilot or Aircraft Observ¬er. Get $105 monthly plusfood, housing, uniforms,and other benefits.7. Graduate, win yourwings. Commissionedsecond lieutenant, beginearning $5,000 a year!Receive $250 uniform al¬lowance, 30-day leavewith pay.WHBtt To Got Moro DetailsVhk yswr —mtf U. S. Ak foreo Bm* or U. S. Army—U.1 Air Foroo JtecrvMeg Statkm or writ* dVreci to AvkttkmCNsadgserlsn, U. 1 Ak Fort*, WnUopoo 2$, O. COMM US Alii I Olid Veterans living in the Univer¬sity prefabs, already hit by in¬creased tuition and wholesaleexhaustion of their GI benefits,have suffered another blow. As ofJuly 1 their rent will go up $5 amonth—an increase of 12*4-14per cent.The rent increase was neces¬sary because of increased mainte¬nance and operation costs, accord¬ing to W. L. Krogman, businessmanager of campus operations.“Since the prefabs and barrackswere put up some seven yearsago, this is the first increase inrent,” Krogman pointed out.“During the same time, there havebeen four wage increases, manyhikes in the cost of materials, andseveral rent increases in thedorms.”Asked what the Universityplans to do with the additional$23,000 annual income from theprefabs, the business managerstated that most of the rent goestoward maintenance, with the re¬mainder for amortization costs, orinto a fund to pay for the eventualwrecking of the units. The Uni¬versity makes no profit out ofthe operation, Krogman declared.Prefab residents now7 pay $41-50for units which range from twoto four rooms.One requirement which greatlyincreases the cost of living in theprefabs is that each student musttake three full courses each quar¬ter until he has passed his Ph.D.prelims, and one course a quarterthereafter. This rule is enforced,even after the student has com¬pleted all requirements of his de¬partment.How to ship viaRailway ExpressThose who are planning to sendtheir clothes and books home byRailway Express are asked to ob¬serve the following rules:Be sure to remove any tags orlabels showing old addresses.All baggage should carry bothan address tag and address labelon the outside and labels on theinside. (Proper labels and tagsare obtainable on request fromany Railway Express Agencyoffice.)Print your name and completehome address, school address, anddeclared value on each tag andlabel.Be sure each trunk and bag islocked, straps buckled, all knotstied. Pack any breakables care¬fully and mark “fragile” on thelabel.Phone the Railway Express of¬fice when all yo.ur baggage isready to be shipped; or call Facul¬ty Exchange which will get intouch with the local expressman.SHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIMIHHNIIIIHinilllllllllllUSPECIALFOR THE1 CAMERA FAN I■J ■■£ U you act promptly, a quality projection screen can be ES yours at a substantial saving! ZZ We will offer you a liberal trade-in allowance on any EE screen you turn in on your purchase of a new one. ES These are not off-brand screens but nationally adver- 5Z tised brands of high quality. EE Come in and bring your old screen with you. E2 While you are here, please note our stock of EE Color Film, Projectors and Accessories Z| .,T |I THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO I| BOOKSTORE| 5802 EMU AvenueIHHHIiliHHUlH—MIHHHmiHHIHlfunds for certain projects, butthat aid to institutions whichstudents need is more worthwhilethan helping individual students.Dewey ...(from pose 1)ly intelligible only to his time. Insuch a foreshortened perspective,for Dewey to be misunderstood inhis lifetime was failure.But the continuity of history isnot a track narrowing to nothing¬ness either forward or backward.It is the ball which gathers itselfup as it goes: the past is assim¬ilated to the present, the presentmoves in to modulate tomorrow.Time and its works persist. Ideasdo not lose their vitality at themoment of the birth. What Platoand Aristotle though in Greeceperhaps had a special and fullermeaning for Greece than for us.But meaning in fullness and plen¬ty they retain for us. So withAugustine fn his later day, andKant in his. Dewey knew this. Bet¬ter than his detractors he knewthe debt he owed his fathers. Heerred only in forgetting it is ref¬erence to himself. For he belongsin this company. He is not onlythe greatest of American philoso¬phers in our time. He is not onlyone of the two or three great onesin all the world in our time. Hebelongs also to the immortal com¬pany. There is plenty of time, oflife and vitality, in which to cometo understand him, and to testhim, as he wished.PANE’SPIZZERIA1603 E. 53rd St.South Side’s TastiestPIZZAand other delicatelypreparedITALIAN FOODAll phones NOrmal 7-9520Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 6, 1952"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchinsissued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 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 Orans David ZimmermanEditor-in-chief Business ManagerManaging editor: La Verne Armstrong.Executive editor: Dan Solomon.Copy editor: Joan Brennard.Page editors: Robert'March, Bob Peters, Caroline Lee, Roy Albert, Tom Thorner,Arthur Brown.Editorial staff: Jay Chidsey, Dan Simon, Frank Kirk, Pat Morrow, Gene Gendlin,Jay Orear, Henry Maguire, Daniel Queen, Leonard Wolfe, Matthew Messelsohn,James Beck, Jan Majde, Karl Weichlnger, Fred Winsberg, Mike Gordon, Rich¬ard Sawyer, George Stone, Horace Judson, Robert LeVine, Richard E. Ward,Helen Panaretos, Barbara Kaplan, Georgia Pugh, Enid Sharp, Aaron Asher,Laurel Cohn, Ken Adler, Charles Freudenthal, Bob Ayres, Charles Gaulkin, GaryBahr, Doris Hanes.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.Protest NU OusterLloyd Gerlach, an editor of the Daily Northwestern, universitynewspaper on the North Shore campus, called the shots as he sawthem when he editorialized on the Kimmel ousting last fall. Condon¬ing the actions of neither party, Gerlach said:“But what is the university to do when the editor has so flagrantlydefied his responsibilities by attending an avowedly communistic‘peace’ movement? We deplore that the Chicago administration wasforced to deny the MAROON publication. But we feel that circum¬stances required that someone step in.”Last week the same Lloyd Gerlach and two of his proteges on theDaily were relieved of their posts by the dean of the Northwesternjournalism school when they scheduled an editorial for publicationwhich, according to the dean, “maligned Mrs. Claudine Mason, wom¬en’s counselor (an administrative officer at NU) on the basis ofentirely unfounded charges.”The dean then turned the production of the paper for that dayover to another Daily editor. The new editor inserted a front pagestoay on the firing in the paper. After the editor had left the shopwhere the Daily is printed, the dean called the shop, yanked the storyon the firing, and inserted a story of his own. The Daily appeared,containing only the dean’s account of the events. Not only was thestudent written story on the ousting removed, but the dean’s storywhich ran in its place was as crass an example of biased journalismas we have ever seen.The final outcome of the ousting, however, is not as important asthe circumstances which make such a violation of student regulationspossible. Authough the Daily is connected with the NU journalismschool, the dean’s actions were illegal, according to the governmentalframework within which the Daily operates.We do not know whether Mr. Gerlach and his friends would con¬sider the dean’s actions as a “violation of civil rights.” We do! Theevents at NU were in every respect as serious as those at UC lastfall. What Mr. Gerlach, and all of us must realize is that by attempt¬ing to divide “civil rights violations” into issues involving alleged“communists,” and those involving infringements on the rights ofothers, the position of student rights and press freedom as a wholeare jeopardized.When Gianza Paz of Argentina lost his paper La Prensa, news¬papers throughout the world joined in condemning Peron’s totalitar¬ianism. No one, however, squawked when Peron earlier suppressedcompletely the left wing and communist newspapers in Argentina.And with the precedent set, it was then possible to kill a non-com¬munist paper like La Prensa without fear of serious repercussions.And the same holds true for college papers in this country. Byfostering a division of civil rights cases into “red,” and “non-red,”those who would destroy these rights have so weakened the forcesthat fight for them that an attack on a paper is not in any way con¬nected with “alleged communist activities” is prevented from freelyexpressing its opinions.The firing of the MAROON editor, the ousting of the Daily’seditors, the firing of a dean from his post at Queens College becauseof his activities in behalf of civil rights, the arresting of several stud¬ents on University of Kansas campus for selling the socialist pub¬lication, Anvil, all these and many more are civil right violationswhich concern everyone, not just those immediately concerned ineach particular instance.If we are to preserve the rights of some, we must preserve therights of all. Students, too, must join and initiate programs whichwill insure the success of civil rights. Student apathy has becomenotorious among educators and statesmen. It is time The SilentGeneration,” the onetime “Hope of the World” came out of itsfrightened shell.Letters...mpton draws commentheartily agree with the Chancellor,t we have overdone the “abstract1 theoretical’’ and should be “Inser touch with reality” and “havele traditionalism, some symbolism,udian symbolism!’o put it bluntly, we need more era-isis on a well-rounded sex life. Ats school everything is left up to thedent; the administration just isn t:lng Its share of the load. Sometimesven think they are doing their bestdiscourage us, what with putting thee on co-ed housing and all.)f course UC students are unwhole-ne, dismal, and inert! We lose tooich sleep scheming and fretting to beything else. And when there is an;anized blow-out what does it amount> You descend into a dank fratern-basement, and in this cavern, shab-y festooned with crepe paper andrmeated with a choking blanket ofpor you find a throng of ghouls im-oing tankards of brew, all trying toep up their spirits by laughing andouting.What we need is less of this furtive>cturna! stuff, which only leads to■adache, a Jaded appetite, an ochremplexion, and bleary eyes that blinkthe sun as If they had never seenie light of day.Now that spring Is here, with all that spring implies, I suggest something likea three-day beach-party at the Dunes,with the administration giving as fullsupport in the form of blankets, stoves,and necessary food items, such as: wein-ers, yams, marshmallows, and othercondiments.Taking into account the inertia andpossible coy reticence of the students,I propose that a student-faculty bodyof strong-arm boys be recruited andthe aid of our local police force besolicited in obtaining guns, hoses, andother instruments of persuasion. Inthis way it should be posisble to routeout at least five thousand eligible stu¬dents of mixed genders respectively (re¬spectfully?). Several buses, to be chart¬ered by the university of course, will berequired. The aid of a competentmeterologist will also be necessary asgetting rained-out would spoil all thefun.As to the matter of food, let themdo their own cooking; it’s bound to bean improvement on the B-J varietyand sand makes nice seasoning. If itproves Indigestible, we can jolly welldo without for three days; there’ll beother diversion (like volleyball).But then our Chancellor mightn’tapprove. It appears that he Is more In¬terested In the respect of the commun¬ity, than in the psychic well-being ofhis students. I guess he didn’t meanwhat I thought by symbolism," afteraliiMickel Rickard Editor Orans sings swan songThis is the last issue of theMAROON for which I shall serveas editor. It therefore seems fit¬ting to me that I should concludemy editorship with a discussion ofthose of my views regarding thisUniversity and its relation to therest of the world which have influ¬enced the content and tone of theMAROON this year.For some time now I have beenconvinced that by far the greatest:menace to the internal securityand vigor of the people of our na¬tion is the ever-increasing politi¬cal, economic, and social pressureto conform in thought and actionto a bigoted, panicky, fear-in¬spired definition of “American¬ism.”Those who most urgently mon¬ger hate and fear and who presshardest for the limitation of free¬dom are deathly afraid that thepeople, given a free market placeof ideas, will reject their notionof how things ought to be. Theirfaith in what they advocate is be¬lied by their suppression opposi¬tion.It is not necessary here for meto reiterate specific inroads madeduring the last few years in ourfreedom of expression. Those whoare still doubtful of this can onlybe deliberately deceiving them¬selves, lest coincidence force themto take a stand.Believing these things to betrue, I thought of my University,the University of Chicago, andconsidered its place in such a situ¬ation. I thought first of the fac¬ulty of the University andreminded myself that we had herea great wealth of thinking men.I then considered the College pro¬gram which more than any otheracademic plan stimulates criticalthinking.I remembered the many profit¬able hours that I’d spent discuss¬ing problems of politics, socialscience, philosophy, biology andd almost every discipline at sometime or another with fellow stud¬ents from every division and thecollege. I was very much influ¬enced by their interest and views.I considered the administration ofthe University and it was clearthat they had played a major rolein developing this institution froma football worshipping, traditionbound, anti-intellectual big tenappendage into a university whosefirst principle was education andcontribution to man’s knowledgeand thereby to a better way of life.When I brought all these thingsabout the University into focus, Ibecame certain that the forces ofreaction and suppression wouldnot spare this University fromtheir general assault. It was like¬wise apparent that their mostpowerful weapons would be thesmear technique and subsequentand concurrent financial pressure.Because I became so attached tothis University, not as an old gradstar of the gridiron or even as atennis player, or as a frat housewhoopee maker becomes fond ofalma mater, but as a student whohad learned to appreciate a placewhere men and women come tolearn, I determined to help keepour University such a place.Consider these, my view of theproper role of this University andof the state of our nation, and youwill readily understand ^hy youhave been burdened with so muchcoverage of violations of academicfreedom. Consider that I believethis University should serve as acenter of well informed, free, andstimulated thinking on the prob¬lems of the world and you willunderstand the forums and worldnews on “Beyond the Ivory Tow¬er.” Consider the ease that it isnot enough to be piously pro¬brotherhood, but that it is neces¬sary to act in the name of theequality of man and you will un-erstand why the MAROON has burdened you with numerous con-crete issues regarding the dj*crimination. .Yet most of you say “oh yes"I believe in freedom of speech andopinion, equality, and all that surtof stuff, so “why do you keepharping on it; why not give morecoverage of local campus events.”You have a simple remedy to thesituation, join the MAROON staffand make it the kind of paper youwant; or are you such a silentand apathetic generation that youdon’t really care even about localcampus events.I suspect that most of you dobelieve in the things which theMAROON has overburdened youwith this year, and I also suspectthat you are a silent an ineffective 51generation because you adoptedphilosophy, if one can dignifysuch a position with the honor¬able title of philosophy, of indi¬vidual salvation. Freedom andequality are today hard bought, Khard to keep things, and in thename of your own security yourefuse to actively defend them.Your position is both immoral,and perhaps of even more impor¬tance, mistaken; for if freedom 'and equality go by the boards bydefault most of you will not bespared. Even the silent and tie-faulting liberal is considered amenace by reaction.Because I am not satisfied withyour silence and inactivity, andbecause I am of your generationand recognize its importance Ishall continue, as I have duringthis year, to help maintain theMAROON as a student newspaper ,which prods you to speak and act.Particularly to those of youwho disagree with me and or theMAROON I invite you to join the *paper and end your silence. Ipromise you that I and the pres¬ent staff will fight for your rightto speak through the MAROON.'Martin OmniToday’s Harvard Crimson carried anarticle concerning a speech ChancellorKimpton made to a meeting of Chicagostudents in which he said that “under¬graduate life at Harvard is betterrounded than at Chicago.” He said UCstudents are “overloaded” with coursework, should have more time for extra¬curricular activities, have “overdone theintellectual side,” and over-emphasizegrades.As a Harvard student, I definitely feelthat our college and our undergraduatelife are superior to yours; but havingvisited the Midway campus several timesand attending a number of classes, Ihave noticed some very outstandingsimilarities and some even more impos¬ing differences between our respectiveinstitutions. The General Educationprogram at Harvard is almost exactlythe same as the Chicago College cur¬riculum. The courses and methods ofteaching are so alike I felt quite athome in one of your Social Sciencescourses, for instance. This similarityis not surprising since both systems arepart of the same program, which, I un¬derstand, was formed by the two schoolsin conjunction with Columbia. How¬ever, there was a definite differencethat I noted in the reactions of thestudents to the material and to theclass in a pedagogical sense. There wasan inordinate amount of hesitation inthe discussion groups, and the attentionat the lectures (or rather the lack ofit), along with the complete lack ofconcern for note-taking was appaling toone brought up tinder the Harvard sys¬tem. I do not feel that the cause islack of good material or to poor instruc¬tion. We study almost exactly the samethings here, and I noticed no appre¬ciable difference in the methods andattitudes of the Instructors. On thecontrary, I found some section meotp be vastly superior to those we have.There must then be a fundamentaldifference in the student body, andsome Influences not found in the"Yard” in Cambridge. I do not believethat Chicago men are any more over¬loaded. and certainly are no more In¬dustrious, than Harvard men. (It Isonly the gravity of the issue that Jus¬tifies my taking time to write thisletter.) From what I understand ofthe extra-curricular activities at UC,the University sponsors and backs suchgroups as the MAROON, the Radio Sta¬tion, etc. The Interest in these organ¬izations is certainly not very great.But how can one expect it to be, whenthe responsibility is still held in greatmeasure by the University. Harvard hasa large radio network and publishes adaily newspaper which has its ownbuilding and own presses. These arenot lent by the University to studentswho want to use them, but are the prod¬uct of hard work on the part of Inter¬ested Students. Perhaps this differenceis also illustrated by the fact that sec¬tion meetings and discussion groupsat Harvard, are in general more aggres¬sive, the students more willing to takepart, to assume responsibility.I do not mean to say that UC tu»dents are inferior in any sense. I feelthat there are influences acting uponthem to create the things Kimpton hasmentioned as being wrong with Chicago.But to take a sudden swing towardextra-curriculars and away from gradeswould be equally bad. We certainlyconsider grades of as great importanceas you do, but we get them in a differ¬ent manner. The constant mentioningof the ‘comps’ by your instructors mademe very nervous as I sat in your classes,and I didn’t even have to take them.This pressure of the big final effort,with the constant reminders of it areenough to make the strongest will towaver. Then, too, it has the additionaleffect of Inducing a lassitude whichplunges one’s work for the greater partof the year. Why get excited about apaper, when It’s the comp’ that counts? It is no fun to have your exams, pa¬pers, and finals all contribute to thegrade. It is very difficult to have to ■keep up with your work, so you will beprepared for a quiz which counts onyour grade. Yet maybe it’s worth it notto have the threat of ’comp’ breathedat you three or four times Every Day.Perhaps another source of what I canonly call a lack of spirit (footballdoesn’t mean anything here, either)is the large number of commuting stu¬dents. We have tried to add solidityto that group and integrate them withthe college by encouraging them to joincampus organizations, supporting astrong commuter’s center, engagingthem in intra-mural sports, and invit¬ing them to eat in our "houses.”These are only a few points, but Ihope you will see that there is needfor a change in attitude. There is nomaterial reason why your college lifeshould be less well-rounded than ours.As a matter of fact, you should have theedge, for after all, you’re co-ed.Dc Wayne Piek!Harvard, '53Want- pen-palsI would like to correspond In Eng¬lish with a young man, and it has beensuggested to me that it would be bestto address myself to a university.I would like a correspondent aged 18to 25, as I am 16.I would greatly appreciate your assist¬ance. sGenevieve Ricci39 Avenue dc VesovlRatot <Agdal)Morac, FranceAnti semitism's other sideDon’t you think it is about time thatyou printed something regarding theother side of antl-semitism? I, andthousands of other people came to thiscity from communities where there werefew or no Jewish people. We came withno prejudices. We had been shockedand horrified by the atrocities commit¬ted against the Jewish people in Europefor what seemed to ue, no reason. (Atthis point I’d like to bring out thatProtestants and Catholics definitelyhave not been Immune from this sametype of persecution.)You recently cited an instance wherea Jewish woman with a heavy accentwas called a G— D—d Kike in a storeon 55th street. How many times haveother persons from foreign countriesbeen called even more uncomplimentarynames? Krout? Dago? Wop? etc.?Many of our parents came from Europeand Asia, ask them!I have entered Jewish stores and, notfinding the merchandise desired, left, inspite of some very irritating high pres¬sure sales talk, and I’ve felt the colddisapproval of the salespeople. (Theremay also have been more than a fewinsulting words after I was out of hear¬ing range.)In cases like this we should all justconsider the source—the people who actand think like this are ignorant anduneducated. Their thoughts and ac¬tions shouldn’t hurt us, but when dis¬crimination or slander is found amongthe so-called educated class there is adefinite lack in their education. Thereare two sides to every question—thatincludes the question of tolerance.I attended a fraternity party where Iwas one of the few or maybe the onlyGentile present. The most hilarious(?) part of the evening began when agroup of these so called underprivilegedIndividuals started the defamation ofChrist—the greatest teacher or Son ofGod (as you choose) who taught toler¬ance and love. From this they went intothe mimlcing of ihe fire and brim¬stone and holey roller type of Christ¬ ian. My escort who I had previouslyrespected and admired as an intelligenttolerant individual joined in the merri¬ment. As fa ras his tolerance went I -guess it was only one sided. Oh yes,they were funny, so-o-o clever. I’m nota self riughteous prissy, or fanaticallyreligious—I can take a Joke as well asdish it out, but this malicious. Ignorant,slander of Christianity—even what Iwould- call a medlvlal form of Christ¬ianity—was quite uncalled for. I havenever heard the Jewish faith ridiculedin any group- where I have been present. *Why do the American Jewish peopleplace this barrier against the Gentilesand Christians? We all have the sameGod! Our methods of paying homagemay vary a little but our principlesare basically the same.A heavily painted Jewish woman en¬tered our office one day and very arro¬gantly spoke to the receptionist con-densatingly, in perfectly modulated the¬atrical English requesting informationregarding shipment of merchandise toan orphanage in Israel. The reception¬ist referred her to the party who takescare of foreign shipments. She wasinterested in purchasing for her group,a type of merchandise that was not ksuited for an institution and when myemployer courteously explained that an¬other type of merchandise (in the sameprice bracket) was far better suitedfor institutional use ( but of course Itwas up to her which merchandise shedesired, and that the government regu¬lated our shipments to all foreign coun- rtries so that there might be some delayin our sending it, she placed a chip onher gaudily dressed shoulder, shook herhenna colored hair until we thoughtthat her much beflowered hat wouldfall off her head, and made a spectacle ^of herself by calling my employer namesand expressing herself in language thatno lady would ever have heard.If these examples typify “Gods'chosen people” about whom we studiedin church and school I’ve lost a littlefaith in God’s Judgement.Of course you will be somewhat hesi¬tant in printing this because it would 'start some controversy and a lot of yourJewish readers would not like to thinkthat they could be one-sided. If theywould remove this proverbial chip fromtheir shoulder they would find few Ifany doors that would not open to thembecause of their religion. It is this chipand their own clannishness that hascaused them all the trouble they havehad. The Jewish people do not have *the stigma of heredity and complexionthat the Negro people have. (Time andeducation will remove this stigma fromthe Negro.) Of course, If the Jews pre¬fer to set themselves apart from otherpeople and not become Americanized,well that’s up to them, live and let live,only let them stop whining about the"poor persecuted Jew” as they havebeen doing. They have the same advan-1tages as any other American if theydecide to take them.Please withhold my name because Iam expressing the views of many peoplenot just my owp and prefer not to be"stoned” (figuratively speaking) by peo¬ple who want to set themselves apartas a separate race. Doesn’t this putthem In the same category as thosewho accepted the mythical pure Aryan!race?One of Your Reoders tr Critic*Exposes discriminationThinking that many UC studentswould not knowingly patronize a re6-tauarant employing discriminatorpractices, I wish to report that lastSaturday (Apr. 26) a friend and I were- vrefused admittance to Alexander s, 1376E. 63rd St., because she was a Negro.A studentLI June 6» 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5Letters...Candidates toss hatsuc students have a very special op¬portunity to contribute to the cause ofPeace and Progress. The ProgressiveParty convention Is going to be In Chi¬cago on July 3 and 4. It will be be¬fore the two old party conventions be¬cause we learned last time that wecould expect nothing new from them bywatting till they meet. W. E. B. Duboiswill give the keynote speech, and VitoMarcantonlo will be permanent chair¬man. Since the Progressive Barty can¬not pay huge staffs, students will haveto do much of the preparations to makeaure the convention comes off assmoothly as did the Philadelphia one In1948.The Progressive candidate for Presi¬dent Is now In jail. We must under¬stand that Jail Is becoming an honorableplace, especially for lawyers, these days.Ten Hollywood writers went to Jail Incontempt of the unAmerlcan Commit-go Greyhoundand $AVE"AKRON . . . Oa«War. $ 7.75 RoundTMa$13.95ANN ARBOR . • 5.50 0.90BENTON HARBOR-ST. JOSEPH . . 2.50 4.50BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND . 5.60 10.10BUFFALO . . . • 10.95 19.75CANTON, O. . . • 7.B5 14.15CHAMPAIGN . • 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . • 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . • 7.25 13.05COLUMBUS . . • 6.50 11.70DAVENPORT . • 3.20 5.BODAYTON . . . • 6.15 11.10DENVER . . . • 20.30 36.55DES MOINES . • 7.00 12.60DETROIT . . • • 6.00 10.80DUBUQUE . . . • 3.45 6.25FT. WAYNE . . . 3.15 5.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICH. . . . 4.50 B.10GREEN BAY . . • 3.60 6.50HARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS • 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . a 8.20 14.80LIMA • 4.45 8.05LOS ANGELES-SAN FRANCISCO 41.65 70.85LOUISVILLE . . • 6.60 11.90MADISON, WIS. • 2.45 4.45MANSFIELD, O. • 6.50 11.70MATTOON . . • 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS . . . • 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEE . • 1.55 2.80MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL . . a 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . . • 4.65 8.40NEW YORK . . • 17.95 32.35OMAHA . . . • 10.05 18.10PHILADELPHIA • 17.15 30.90PITTSBURGH . O 9.75 17.55PORTLAND-SEATTLE . . . O 40.55 66.35ROCHESTER . . • 12.55 22.60ROCKFORD . . • 1.75 3.15ST. LOUIS . . o 4.95 8.95SALT LAKE CITY • 28.65 51.60SOUTH BEND . • 2.00 3.60SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O 6.25 11.25SYRACUSE . . 13.80 24.85TOLEDO . . . . 5.00 9.00WASHINGTON,0. C. .... 15.90 28.65W. LAFAYETTE, IND 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN 8.90 16.05(U. s. Tax antra)JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL SUftCAUAdministration Bldfl. SMI S. EMU Ava.Phan* Midway 3-0800 tee. Eleven Communists went to jailunder the unconstitutional Smith Actfor the crime of advocating Marxism-Leninism. Their lawyers, all prominentand respectable, were also sent to jailfor contempt of the contemptable JudgeMedina. Lawyers in the case of theframed-up Trenton Six Negroes alsowent to Jail for “contempt.” Now Vin¬cent Hallinan, Progressive candidate, Isin Jail for defending Harry Bridges inthe fourth trial against that West Coastunion leader. In all the years that Hall-lnan was lawyer for the shipping com¬panies, he was never held in contempt.The second day of the trial against theleader of the longshoremen, Hallinanwas found in contempt, and our help¬ful Supreme Court has sustained thesentence.Those of us who believe in freedomfor the colonial peoples have found anadvocate in the powerful voice of Mrs.Charlotta Bass, Progressive Vice Presi¬dential candidate. She has spoken outin a very careful but moving protestagainst the United States governmentbetrayal of the people of Tunisia. Be¬sides tacit support of French imperial-lsim, the American delegate abstainedso that the necesasry majority to con¬sider the Tunisian question was not ob¬tained on the Security Council. Mrs.Bass will make an excellent campaignerto carry the issues to the people whileher running mate is a little more lim¬ited in his campaigning.A Progressive Student (whothanks the MAROON for itscourage in printing what otherpapers are ignoring). •$1.50 per Hourfro DeliverHyde Park Heralddoor - fro - door, Wednesdaysonly, hours open. Musfr besfready, reliable.Apply 1223 E. 55th St. If one accepts the premise that a Col¬lege should efficiently train animalsfor a passive role in socleyt, then onemust agree with Chancellor Kimpton’scriticisms of the College. But if onedenies this premise then his criticismsare divested of both meaning and rela-vance.The categories “too abstract and theo¬retical” and "in closer touch with real¬ity” cannot be divorced from the con¬text of the concrete situation as It act¬ually exists in America today. If Amer¬ican social attitudes were primarilytheoretical and neglected the practic¬al, then we might justifiably becomealarmed about theory. But the Amer¬ican people are politically backward notbecause of too much theory, but be¬cause they have relatively none, and theAmerican educational system merelycontinues to reinforce this situation,lectual and cultural heritage of the pastIs Imperative for a realistic approachto the present, one must know notonly WHAT exists but WHY and HOWit got that way, in order to decide whatshould be done about it. Such as educa-A theoretical knowledge of the intel-tion is both unique and also offeredby our colelge. It Is not designed torouse cheers from the NAM or the For¬eign Policy architects or a Senator Mc-Carran. But a college of integrity, fol¬lowing a proper conception of liberaleducation, need not concern itself withsuch things.The Chancellor mentions traditional¬ism and symbolism. Woodrow Wilsonreflected that we, the pioneers in Po¬litical democracy, should pioneer inEconomic democracy. But our universi¬ties, trapped in the traditional web ofsocial life, fraternities fostering clan¬nishness, ROTC and football, have sodiligently served the needs of Indus¬trialism and economic aristocarcy thatwe are totally unable to follow his ad¬vice. To the American public the uni¬versities are symbolized by football.It is time for a new symbol. The Amer¬ican universities are dedicated. It is acommon dedication to the status quo.This is at present manifesting itselfCANOE TRIPSin the Quetico - Superior wilderness.At a price a student can afford. Forfree colored booklet and map, write:BiU Rom, Mgr.Canoe Country OutfittersBox 717 C Ely, Minnesota throughout the country by course revis¬ions and mental castration of professorswho take their teaching obligations seri¬ously.The Chancellor justly criticizes ourfanatical concern with grades, but thisis a criticism of the expression of valuesIn a competitive society. Liberal educa¬tion has a tough opponent here. We atleast have the consolation that underour grading system the grade reflectsa fanatical mastery of the subject mat¬ter instead of a fanatical mastery of theteacher. Nor need we be concerned thatour students do not exhibit a fanaticalmastery of social life, football, and fra¬ternities.No theoretical philosophy pervades thecollege with the Idea that the problejnsof our nation and the world exist onlyin our minds and if we choose to seethem. On the contrary, a realistic phil¬osophy pervades it, the idea that theseunsolved problems exist whether we areaware of them or not, and It is ourduty to face them. To stand as amodel to other institutions by keepingour integrity when academic freedomis suffering everywhere, to firmly resistoutside pressures and fulfill our propereducational function—there can be nohigher dedication than this.“Yet it is possible that if the one col¬lege and the one university for which Ihope could persevere, the blood of mar¬tyrs might prove to be the seeds of anenlightened nation. Like the earlychurch this ideal college and this idealuniversity might gain strength, power,and influence. They might slowly alterthe aspirations of our people. Theymight become a light to this country,and through it to the world.”*'Robert Maynard Hutchins: Educa¬tion for Freedom (page 64).Donald W. ClarkStudent in the CollegeWhat kind of warfareIs the United States engaged In bac¬teriological warfare in Korea? TheChinese and North Koreans have madethe accusation. The United States hasdenied them. But these denials havebeen unconvincing and in some in¬stances based upon contradictory evi¬dence, as the following: On April 3 theNew York Times quoted an armyspokesman as saying that leaflet bombs(which the Chinese have charged were used to drop germs on Northeast Chinaand North Korea) “theoretically werenot adapted to germ warfare ” OnApril 6, the New York Herald Tribunequoted General E. T. Bullene, chief ofthe Army Chemical Corps, as sayingthat the delivery of germs to enemyterritory was simple, involving equip¬ment with which the army was "al¬ready well-stocked, such as the con¬tainers currently used for droppingpropaganda leaflets.”It is also worth noting that the Unit¬ed States is the only one among thegreat powers to have failed to ratifythe International Convention of June17, 1925, forbidding the use of asphyxlating gases and bacteriological weapons.Chester DorisCM printsMAROON: “I have not seen—aor do Iexpect to see—the following letter in.Life.”Sincerely yours,Mary Phillips,Former UC StudentLIFE Magazine,9 Rockefeller Plaza,New York 20, N. Y.Gentlemen:The item regarding General Grow'8diary in your article, ‘Life on the News-fronts of the World,” in the March ITissue, disturbed me very much. Insteadof condemning Grow’s war propagandaas the criminal act of violating a UnitedNations resolution against such, which,it is you merely found that the diary“contained some highly embarrassingand highly indiscreet entries!" You la¬ment the suffering of a great propa¬ganda loss by the U. S. because of theGeneral's words, but otherwise you notonly do not utter a word of disapprovalof his cry for “War! As soon as pos¬sible! Now!” but you express fear thathis World War II “excellent record” maysoon be forgotten. I cannot refrainfrom reminding you that the American.People abhor war as a method of settlingdifferences, and every word of war pro¬paganda makes us hate war more andwork ever harder for Peace.Very sincerely yours.Mary Phillips(Methodist Lay woman IAll Books 20% OffACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55Hi Street HYde Park 3-5651Doris Karwht"nothing [ouldBe Finer..That's what Doris thinks of her job as Service Repre¬sentative for Illinois Bell,"I don't know of any other job that could be morechallenging, and yet not demand a 'specialist's training,"says Doris. "I represent the telephone company to mygroup of customers. I have my own desk and telephone.There's so much variety in my work that it has theexcitement of several different jobs! I like that! AndI work with girls from so many other colleges that there salways a group for get-togethers."My salary's good, too and I know it will keep gettingbetter, because we have regular increases."There are lots of things you'll like about telephonework, too, if you're in the market for a career with afuture, responsible job, congenial atmosphere, goodsalary with regular increases, and — best of allopportunities to advance ... all these belong with atelephone career. Why not look into it? In Chicagosee Miss Allan, Employment Office — Women, 309West Washington Street. Outside Chicago see yourlocal Telephone Office Manager.Illinois beu telephohe componv isVr'."- 'hin ;•;.!< I.'l . V I■ VPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 6, 1952Three groups givecampus dramaDramatically, the past year has been an active one. Be¬sides the official University Theatre, a new group, SymposiumTheatre, has developed under the direction of Jim Monos.However, Tonight at 8:30, a group formed last year, is nolonger on campus, although its work is sponsored by campusorganizations. Otis Imboden, a member of theUniversity Theatre has been group, gradually took over theoperating under a different or- leadership.ganizational framework thisyear. For the first time it hasbeen a closed, permanent com¬pany. Formerly it had operatedas a wide open organization whosemembership varied from one pro¬duction to the next.This year has also seen achange in UT directors. GeorgeBlair, long associated with UT,piloted the group through the fallquarter; in theHome RunBYTRAIN! Under the new organization UThas presented a production eachquarter. In the fall, Shakespeare’sMeasure for Measure was per¬formed, under Blair’s direction.The joint cooperation of Blair andImboden was responsible for thesuccessful production of WilliamWycherly’s The Country Wife.Under Imboden, Karel and JosephCapek’s Adam the Creator waswinter quarter produced for the spring quarter.Although Tonight at 8:30 wentoff campus during the year, ithas maintained a relationship tothe campus through the sponsor¬ship of Student Government. Asa campus group, they presenteda varied production in the fallconsisting of The Marriage Pro¬posal by Chekov, Madonna Dion-ora by Hoffenstahl, and Miss Juliaby Strindberg.The fall quarter also saw theproduction of Machine of Indo¬lence by Reuel Denny, an assist¬ant professorThe third dramatic group hasarisen under the sponsorship ofthe University Greek Symposium.Under the direction of Jim Mo¬nos, Symposium Theatre has giv¬en the campus much in dramaticliterature. A single, full-lengthplay, The Animal Kingdom byPhillip Barry was the fall pro¬duction. In the winter, the one-act play by Moliere A TragedianIn Spite of Himself, and Chekov’sA Physician In Spite of Himselfconstituted one of the group’sdramatic contribution, G. B. Year's sportsgoodand badOutstanding performances ofthe year in the field of sports wereturned in by the UC soccer andcross country teams. The Soccer-men were undefeated in leagueplay as they captured their firstMidwest Soccer Championship,while the Harriers won five andlost none and finished second inthe Central AAU 5,000 meter run.Top individual sports perform¬ance was Ruth Grulkowski’sfourth place in the Women’s Gym¬nastic championships and result¬ant berth on the U.S. Olympicteam.'We're just following in Hutchins' footsteps."The cartoon on this page and the one on the facing page received morestudent comment than any the MAROON has printed for several years.We therefore reprint them for the amusement of the readers who foundthem amusing and far the instruction of those who did not. The varsity tracksters andswimmers also turned in winningrecords for the season. The thln-clads won ten, lost five, and tiedone in dual meets, captured twotriangular meets, finished secondin another, and finished first inthe Chicago-Midwest ConferenceIndoor Meet. The Submaroons rec¬ord showed four wins against twodunkings plus a tie for first in theJunior division of the Chicago In¬tercollegiate Championships.The basketball five was theonly team to go winless as itdropped 15 in a row. The cagerscame closest against Navy Pierw'hen they lost, 57-55. The wres¬tlers won one and lost seven; thegolfers won one against six losses;the gymnasts had a three and fiverecord; the tennis racketeers fin¬ished three and four, and thefencers captured two wins whilelosing five.Union sponsors and integratesactivities during academic year“To sponsor, integrate, and expand the social, cultural, and recreational activities of iheUniversity of Chicago, to the end of achieving a more enjoyable and meaningul life for theUniversity community.” This purpose has guided Student Union through its sixth consecu-Shaw’s Pygmalion being the oth- tive year of operation. Over 13,000 students participated in 200 odd Student Union eventser; Tennessee William’s The Glass throUghout the past three quarters. Amidst the innovations and additions which this yearauction. has held for the student body were found such regulars as the Noyes Box, C-Dances, andthe Washington PromenadeITS A HIT I The fun of atrain trip home with friend*...enjoying roomy comfort and•well dining-car meals. GOING ABROAD THIS SUMMERBuy a RALEIGH England's FinestBicyclefor ONLY *40”with 3 Speeds, Pump, Tool Cose,Tools ond Instruction Book. You save$46.55 by ordering your RALEIGHfrom Art'* ond Taking delivery in onEnglish port. For full details COMEIN AND RIDE ONE BEFORE YOUBUY ONE.CHICAGO'S LEADINGLIGHTWEIGHT SPECIALISTWE CARRY 7 MAKES OF ENGLISH BICYCLES — 42 AMERICANLIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE — TERMS AVAILABLE/tit'* CYCLE & HOBBY SHOPMONDAY 12 P.M. to 9816 EAST 75th STREET HOURS- THURSDAY 9 to 9 — REG. 9-CTR 4-4100 (Wash Prom).Entering students were in¬troduced to the 1951-52 social cal¬endar during Orientation weekwhen they attended the annualOrientation program: orientationpicnic, activities night, open houseand the first Noyes Box of theyear.October saw the beginning ofdivisional orientation when stu¬dents interested in the divisionsmet the divisional deans. The firstorchestra dance of the year fol¬lowed the Chancellor’s ReceptionOctober 5. Noyes Box, coffeehours, table tennis tournaments,bridge tournaments, and outingclub activities began early andcontinued throughout the year. Inthe second week of October thedance department ran the firstC-Dance of the year which wasattended by 100 couples.The mem¬bers of Student Union met at theIT’S A STEAL I Gather agroup of 25 or more headinghome in the same direction atthe same time. Then go GroupCoach Plan ... returning sepa¬rately next fall if you wi*h. Youeach save up to 38% comparedwith one-way tickets!SAFE AT HOME I You’llget home promptly a* plannedon the train... with safety andall-weather certainty no othertravel can match.ASK YOUR RAILROAD TICKET AGENTABOUT GROUP PLAN ANDSINGLE ROUND-TRIP SAVINGSEASTERNRAILROADS ARE YOU FED UP WITHWAR . . . UNEMPLOYMENT . . . JIM CROW . . . CAPITALISTS AND STALINISTIMPERIALISM . . . WITCH-HUNTS AND LOYALTY OATHS . . . THE-MOST-TV-SETS-IN-THE-WORLD WAY OF LIFE . . .IN SHORT, THE STATUS QUO?MAKE THIS SUMMER COUNTBUILD THE SOCIALIST THIRD CAMP!You'll have ta work anyway ... so why not do it in the company of others seeking to build a betterworld? This summer Young Socialists ("Yipsels"), youth section of Socialist Party, U.S.A., is sponsoringtwo now "Sacialist-in-Industry" projects. Participants from all parts of the United States will★Find industrial jabs in the two cities in which the projects are located: Chicago, Illinois, and Berke¬ley, California.★Actively support the Socialist campaign far the presidency and for a better world . . . petition cam¬paigns, street-corner meetings, shop-gate leaflet distribution, ward work.★Directly participate in actions leading to Socialism or phases of Socialism in aur time . , , breakingdawn jimerow, building the co-ops, trade-union work.ADiscuss and study all and sundry topics suggested by the whim of uninhibited and unconventionalminds . . . from free love ta dialectical materialsm and the latest in sciece fictio.★ Prepare educational material on Socialism and related topics ... a syllabus on Socialist successesand failures in Great Britain and the Scandinavian countries, a pamphlet an capitalist imperialism, orwhatever the particular talents of the participants recommend.★Enjoy the comradeship of other world-builder* and the latest in science fiction.Young Socialists are also co-sponsoring a New England Anti-War Summer School and an internationalSocialist Youth encampment in Vienna.For information on any of these projects, write to:YOUNG SOCIALISTS 303 FOURTH AVENUE NEW1 YORK 10, N.Y.Or phone: “Yipsels”, MUseum 4-9190 (Chicago) Hallowe’en Banquet to close Oc¬tober.November began with StudentUnion diverting students from the"straight and narrow” at its an-ual Night of Sin, The Sadie Hawk¬ins’ Day Dance, if not as uncon¬ventional, was just as colorful anevent. When Studs Terkel starredin “I Come for to Sing” on De¬cember 1, Mandel Hall was ascrowded as at a “Humanities Ilecture a month before comps.’The autumn quarter ended as Stu¬dent Union participants wentChristmas caroling.The Student Union Songfest ap¬peared at the beginning of Janu¬ary, but the month will be remem¬bered as the innovation of CampusCapers—a gala evening of assort¬ed entertainment at Ida NoyesHall.Hay Ride and Square Dance,Roller Skating Party, Jam Ses¬sion, and tournaments of everysort gave February a varied pro¬gram. The climax of the monthand the highlight of the year wasWashington Promenade.The Reynolds Club Art Exhibitand the inter-quarter trips to Big-Bend, Texas, and the Rockies bythe Quting Club dueled the WindyCity’s March winds for attentionand played the finale for the Win¬ter quarter.April opened with a play: G. B.Shaw’s Pygmalion, performed bythe Symposium Thertre underStudent Union sponsorship.In May, SU carnival was anoth¬er first. Booths, cotton candy, andflood lights commanded the Bur¬ton-Judson athletic field for fourhours while several campus or¬ganizations joined SU and 400 stu¬dents in the American game of“Camy.”The Spring Folk Festival andCampus Capers carried the ballon successive May Fridays, andwith the After-comp Dance whichis just around the comer—June6 — Student Union closes theSpring quarter. ' R ' ‘1June 61 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7MAROON views newsIn its last issue of the spring quarter, the MAROONtraditionally prints a resume of important and unimportant-campus events that were recorded in its pages during theyear. The stories on these two pages are that resume for1951-52.Qovermenttwo major facesissues MAROON suffers suspension by Dean;Qoverment establishes advisory boardOn October 4, three days after Instead, the Student Govern- MAROON complied, and on Octo-the official beginning of the ment passed a resolution, brand- ber 19 elected John Hurst to head1951-52 academic year, the MA- ing Strozier with being wrong on the paper. In a belated letter,ROON was suspended by Dean “both legal and moral grounds,” Strozier asserted that this consti-Strozier, and its editor, Alan Kim- and refusing to sponsor a campus- tuted acceptance of his demands,mel, was “removed.” wdie election. In addition, the and lifted the publication ban.This was the beginning of the MAROON editorially charged vio- SG then set up an investigatingMAROON controversy, which lation of the freedom of the press, committee, composed of adminis-lasted for the entire year. and infringement of both the per- tration, faculty, SG, MAROON,Strozier informed Kimmel that 80031 beliefs section and the free- and independent members, whichhe was taking these steps because dom of the Press section of the was to, look into the whole MA-of Kimmel’s attendance at the Student bill of right. ROON situation and to suggestEast Berlin peace conference, Organizations taking both sides improvements, if any, and if pos-which "demonstrates his lack of of the controversy sprang up, cir- sible- The committee submitted aqualification to edit a free and culating petitions, and taking report in February which recom-independent newspaper,” as the part in a MAROON sponsored mended a purely advisory boarddean said in his letter. Indirectly rally, where non-MAROON as with no powers other than that ofThe suspension of the MAROON and its editor, Alan Kim¬mel, at the beginning of the autumn quarter, and the winterquarter-controversy over the recognition of the UC -chapterof the Labor Youth League were the two major issues debated * __bv the Student Government assembly during the last school referring to earlier criticisms of well as the paper’s student sup- making recommendations to thethe paper made during 1950-51, port, warning of the danger to editor. Sudi a bpard was finally* nricrinntintr in a Wal brief suffered at the Drexel Pub. the dean urged the Student Gov- student privileges incumbent in adopted by the Assembly, defeat-Uriginating m a iega The last accomplishment of the emment to take steps for the elec- Strozier s action,submitted to Dean Strozier by Government this year was the tion of an editor, so that theprofessor Of law Malcolm e stablishment of a non-discrim- MAROON may be “a profession ing both theSharp, who questioned the advis- inatory housing file that will be- ally competent, free and repre-.ullUtr rtf nrontlnfr rnmonitinn tn mn nnnvotirtw + ~ i _ ,ability of granting recognition tothe LYL because of its status un¬der a new Supreme Court ruling,the League issue was submittedfirst to three Chicago lawyerswho agreed with Sharp and thento Dean Levi of the Law Schoolwho also concurred.Student Government started itsaction on the LYL with an all-cam¬pus hearing November 28. Aftera prolonged study of the variousopinions and after holding a se¬ries of conferences with DeanStrozier, the SG committee on stu- gm operation at the end of the sentative student newspaper ofsummer quarter. the University of Chicago.” Meanwhile Kimmel still had notreturned from Europe. When fi¬nally SG asked the MAROON onOctober 10 to declare a vacancy inthe position of editor-in-chief, the proposals for noSuspension," page tMAROON headlines of yeargive epitome of campus newsHeadlines are the epitome of news. The following are the headlines which have epitom¬ized UC news during the last three quarters.AutumnKimpton inauguration set for Oct. 18 at Rockefeller Chapel. Academic procession of 700gives color to inauguration. Hutchins awarded LL.D. as honor from University. Freedomdent organizations brought the 0f faculty basic to University, says Kimpton.question to the assembly January17 where, after a full evening’s . , • ,. cr,. .debate, recognition was finally our debase yiekJs SG S stand,voted by a 34 to 2 ballot. Two SG votes group to probe press,weeks later the Dean agreed not KimmeJ, ex-CM editor, tells ofto veto the Government’s action, trip to Eastern Europe. NSAand the League was allowed to charge: “Strozier violated basiccontinue its activities. right.”The earlier MAROON controversy differed radically from the tion. 139 candidates vie for seatsLYL case in that time was an im- jn Student Government electionportant factor. In his suspensionletter Strozier stated that the pub¬lication of the paper would behalted until Student Government Suspend MAROON: Strozier ousts editor. MAROON petitions for hearing in court. Eight-took action; to act SG required a here Threa, of slgma chi Alums den(s fgnorantmeeting of the executive council fajlc KniifOr'h initiatinn <5iorma Dlonlra^ w,to sing at big SU activities night Huge Mandel crime rally formsnext Friday. KOB to give three Southeast posse. Local gangsballets. fight as neighbors meet. LatestSG gives LYL green light; will local crimes tallied.Strozier veto decision? LAKimp- Death comes to Echo: Midway ?tion will face students on Monday. Administration kills anti - bias. _„°Vl<^niTlenJ::_da.te/or e e5_' Kimpton nixes "Red” teachers, bill. Write new SG housing bill;will consider SG’s stand. Strozier accepted by administration. Newasks LYL to weigh schism with SG file needs help,national synod. Strozier OKs Frat men run wild on campus,LYL; lauds UC free speech. Black 200 raid dorms, besiege police.Mass halted by Grip.Campus atom poll shows stuISL wins majority; some leadersousted. Levin named new SG pres¬ident.Chapter may lose house in issueand three special sessions of theentire assembly.The executive council meetingproduced a statement condemningthe suspension as gross and in¬excusable violations” of the Stu- fails to squelch initiation. SigmaChi indicates desire to inactivate.Close eating halls. SG backsmove to reopen Cloister club.Deficit closes coffee shop.“Eisenhower greatest living Blanket 15 per cent tuition hikelooms. Use extra cash; tuitionprobers. Board approves 15 per conference.Strozier puts liberal twist intofour-comp frat proviso. LAK pre¬dicts rebirth of UC sport tradi¬tion.UCers to participate in Madisondent Bill of Rights. The Assembly American," “Taft honorable mantempered this stand somewhat sp Douglas Mckeon analyzesand finally adopted a bill whichasked Strozier to lift the suspen liberties; academic freedom nec¬essary. Philosophy of St. Thomas cent tuition hike.SFA Court delivers decision;centures Strozier, no injunction.Publication board bill passes.Birenbaum now proud papa. Louis Wirth, UC’s famed sociol¬ogist, dies suddenly.Jimmy’s license revoked; claimminor served there. Absinthemakes the heart grow fonder.slon and established a special com- "^understood, says Adler,mittee to investigate MAROON UC Buys athletes?operations and to make sugges¬tions on a possible reorganizationof the paper. GRID STARS U.C. STYLEWinterGlee club in first appearance.Kirkpatrick concerts excell. UTComposed of members of the triumphs with Restoration farce,administration and faculty as well Production of "A Sleep of Prison-as students, this committee sit- ers” successfully done. Mrs. Waxting for over ten weeks, finallyproduced a plan for a permanentMAROON advisory board. The as¬sembly accepted this plan early inMarch and members of the boardwere appointed by SG President new joes roaMusic groupsperform role* Music continued to play its im-Sander Levin at the last Govern- portant role on campus duringment meeting, May 15. 1951-52.* major outcome of the MA- The usuai University concertROON issue in addition to the es- series featured such as Ralphtablishang of the advisory board Kirkpatrick, the Fine Arts Quar-was the sphtting of the Independ- tet Nell Tangaman> and the Almaent Students League, the campus -pri0 and was climaxed by a seriesparty which has held a majority of three concerts by the Alexander^ S sea*s *or over Schneider Quartet which present¬ed a cycle of Haydn Quartets.The Rockefeller Chapel Choirsix yearsDisagreeing with the executivecouncil stand on the MAROON ^ , -suspension, the divergents formed fTave, ®oli°ut,a new party to compete in the S Messiah and Bach s Sfall election. The ISL, however, Matthew Passion besides singingmanaged to retain its majority by f^theL^ices X Swinning 31 of the 59 seats. The ices; ln tdese services ine cnoirnew Independent Coalition gained Performed motets and anthems21. In theVprlng National Student early “cred ‘"iAssociation elation ISL won 19 mu=hnlacec the TC eot 1 Palestrina, Byrd, Purcell, Dow-rff Lnti™ Kncintacc land, De Victoria and Lotti as wellIn the line of routine business ,, . . jthe Government managed to con- “ *hat 01 Mozart’ Handel andtinue many of its activities or- *iayan'ganized in former years as well as The Collegium Musicum underto initiate may new ones. the direction of Sigmund LevaneThe student needs committee presented, as its only concert ofunder its chairman, Dan Feld- the year, Bach s St John Passion,man continued the operation of The campus’ newest musicalthe Student Ticket Service and group, the Glee Club, has contin-the Student Book Exchange and ued to develop throughout theorganized a concession stand in year, maintains a membership ofthe Reynolds Club basement. about 35 students. The Glee Club,The civil liberties committee as one of its chie* functions of theheld a prolonged investigation of year, sponsored a concert inthe beating that Analieffo Adi- Mandel Hall by the Harvard Gleebuah, a student from Nigeria, Club. injector shavers!Does your skin smart, burn,when you apply lotion aftershaving? Try it on yourforehead. Same skin yet noburn! That’s because yourfacial skin is irritated fromshaving—probably becauseyou're using a razor bladeground like a penknife andyou have to “bear down’*to shave clean.PAL's patented HollowGround process makes “bearingdown” unnecessary. You shavewith a light, light stroke; yourface is cool, relaxed—yourskin isn’t irritated, is left smoothas a teen-ager’s! You owe itto your face to tryML!INJECTOR BLADES201® 59*10 for 394* 6 for 254in Metal Injectors withvault for used blades.FAl CtfARANTIEI—Buy « pack of PAIS,in the type you prefer. Use one, two erjevery blade in the pock. If you don't?’agree that PAIS shave you better, return]the dispenser for full refun<Lv ^VaI MADE CO., Inc., 43 W. 57 StTH.Y.C*MLir"The frsvnr Bfak Midi Mr Vm FmiI*Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON TJune 6, 1952Beyond the Ivory TowerForum: Our next PresidentAimez AdlaiWe support Adlai E. Stevensonfor President because of his out¬standing personal qualifications,his excellent administrative andlegislative record as Governor ofIllinois, and his forthright, liberalposition on the crucial domesticand foreign issues of the day.We support Stevenson in spiteof his repeated denials that he isa candidate for President. We areconvinced that, if Taft becomesthe Republican candidate, Steven¬son will win the Democratic nom¬ination hands down, and willaccept this call to higher duty.We believe that Stevenson has anexcellent chance of beating evenMr. Eisenhower, once Ike’s ultra¬conservative stand on domesticproblems becomes more widelyknown.Before his election in 1948 asGovernor of Illinois by the largestmajority in the history of theState — 573,000 votes — Stevensonacquired wide experience as anadministrator and as an expert inworld politics. His “invaluableservice” as Special Assistant andpersonal counsel to Secretary ofthe Navy, Frank Knox, 1941-44,won him the Distinguished Serv¬ice Award. His work as SpecialAssistant to Secretaries of StateStettinius and Byrnes in 19-15 re¬sulted in his appointment as USDelegate to the San FranciscoConference, and later as US Rep¬resentative to the PreparatoryCommission of the United Na¬tions. Stevenson was senior advis¬or to the US Delegation to thefirst General Assembly of the UN,and one of the US Delegates tothe 1946 and 1947 General Assem¬blies in New York.Able leader in stateAs Governor, Stevenson demon¬strated unusual skill, tact, andperseverance in achieving sub¬stantial legislative and adminis¬trative gains even while workingwith legislature controlled by theopposing party.His record is outstanding in re¬organizing state government —firing over 1,300 state payrollersfrom do-nothing jobs, taking thepatronage-ridden state police andthe Illinois Commerce Commis¬sion out of politics, and streamlin¬ ing the state’s financial system.He increased state aid to schools100 per cent, and ended officialsegregation in all public schools.He improved welfare services andconditions in state mental hospi¬tals. He overhauled antiquatedroads and road financing, andvigorously attacked gambling andcorruption. He sponsored FEPClegislation and opposed efforts toscuttle low-cost housing pro¬grams.In his veto message of theanti-subversive Broyles Bills, Ste¬venson courageously defended in¬dividual liberty in ringing words:“The whole notion of loyalty in¬quisitions is a natural character¬istic of the police state, not ofdemocracy. . . . Laws infringingour rights and intimidating un¬offending persons without enlarg¬ing our security will neither catchsubversives nor win converts toour better ideas.” I go PogoWalt KellyStrong liberalism is keyAs a presidential candidate,Stevenson is a strong campaigner,a spokesman for a healthy andsolid Midwest liberalism, a manset apart from the weaknesses ofthe present Administration.He favors strong local self-gov¬ernment, but is willing to havethe state or federal governmentstep in when the local units failto do their job. He wants to haltthe inflationary trend inherent inweak price controls and an un¬realistic tax program. He is awareof the “stifling, choking effect ofMcCarthyism,” and sees “muchmore at stake in this current orgyof epithet and injury than thewelfare of any man or, indeed, theresult of any election.”Force cannot winIn foreign affairs, Stevensonurges a consistent, positive ap¬proach, based on insight into thebasis of the present unrest, andon the realization that “militaryforce alone cannot win the dayfor us.”We support Adlai E. Stevensonbecause we believe that his experi¬ence in domestic administrationand in world affairs, combinedwith his great understanding ofthe issues of the day, best fit himfor the office of President. Wesupport Stevenson because we be¬lieve he can win.Ken Adler and Lou Lerner Lately bands of fierce-eyed lob¬byists and other lesser carnivorehave been disturbing our after¬noon naps with small-arms fireand cries of “We want Pogo!”Occasionally there has been thecrackle of a modest-priced cigarand a voice coughing “Albert!”We must take heed. A crack teamof research workers plus a re¬formed poll-counter have beensent into the field. “Keep yourears to the ground and watch outfor the grass roots.” But perhapsthey were sent into the wrongfield: they have mostly come backwith earsful of fertilizer. One hadfound a dead gopher who refusedto testify. Another reported hor¬nets behind the pear tree andwatch out for them. So much forresearch.But a few direct questions wereput to the next howling mob toshow up under the balcony. Itwas an intelligent mob of a smallboy, two dogs and a rather nasty-tempered caterpiggle who keptstamping around raising dust. Butthe answers seemed to be:Any presidency won't doWell, a lot of college peoplewant Pogo for President. Nobodyhas said quite clearly what theywant him president OF, but it’spresumably not for President ofNicaragua or even of GeneralMotors (though they are both niceoutfits, no offense). We suspect,in shorts (sorry, we mean briefly)that Pogo is in demand for thejob of President of These UnitedStates. We mean, that is, thatwell, no large party has come outfor him unless you count a largeparty named Harold up at Cornell,but several score colleges seem tobe waiting for some tangible sign,the word, a campaign button, atrip to Europe.No signs. Those we need to com¬municate with our Indian Guide.We’ve used about all those wordswhich are not nailed down in thisletter. Trips to Europe are notfree. So maybe buttons to show'our love and affection for all thebusy little ward heelers who arevoting early and often andstraight POGO. In a few weeks the major political parties will choose theirfavorite son for the presidential race in November. The BIThas received several letters from studnts and one from an hon¬orary student expressing their position* and their choices. Weare most happy to turn the soapbox over to them and watchsome of the pre-convention fireworks.Robert Taft, Mr. RepublicanIn 1952 the people of America call for a man of courage,integrity, and well-known and approved political opinions!They demand a man of intelligence, a man acquainted withthe wants of the people, a politician who at one and the samemoment can cooperate with his Congress and lead his nationforward. Only one candidate possesses all these attributes.His name is Bob Taft. — 1Senator Taft possesses courage. It js with that action that TaftHe faced off against Franklin D. . . , . ,,j .. . , ~ stands head and shoulders aboveRoosevelt and the whole Demo- . ^cratic party in 1938 and in 1944— t^ie ot^er candidates. Chairman ofand he won. He rafi on his record the Republican policy committee,in 1950. Again he led the ticket— he has for long been at the pulsethis time at the head of a land- Df nation’s needs. Despite theslide that buried a Democrat who adamant and almost childish op-had beaten Mike DiSalle in the position of the President - Thatprimaries. His plurality was near- Wanted - to - Draft - the - Rail-ly half a million. Taft has had road - Workers - Into - the - Army,courage on the Senate floor, too. Taft managed the much-neededHe sponsored public housing bills amendments to the Wagner Actin the face of vigorous opposition through the Congress. That wasfrom special interests from bothsides of the chamber. He forcedhis federal - aid - to - education bill the will of the people. He was sus¬tained on that issue in 1948 and_ _ . , L in 1950, and he will be again inout of committee and through the 1952. Truman’s high handed seiz-Senate. Many people feel if there ure of steel when Taft-Hartleywere a Taft in the White House, stood by unused only underscoresfederal aid to education would be Taft’s basic foresight.a, His own personal attributes areTaft is not a pig in a poke. He f th fi K H d is fis not being boomed by mysteri- .. . . ’ . . . . .ous Dolitieos He has earned lust the Kreat*egal m,nds ln the coun*, “thAtSuVtry (editdf-in-chief of the HarvardLaw Review, first in his class);policy stand on every important b t h| ’ , t th Ameri 'issue confronting the voter is well J , r*"enca"^ * ^ . voter is the appeal of sober, cour-known. He demands a consistentforeign policy for the Pacific, astrong air force, a powerful West¬ern Alliance, needed domestic so¬cial legislation, lower taxes. He,unlike the freshman maverickDemocrat or the untested mill. hundrK, an„ lm miulon.effectuate these stands with ac- ution. ageous, intelligent, hardheaded,businesslike policy. Americansmight well remember that whencomparing him to his principalopponent: it takes more thancharisma to run a nation of aHorry FisherKefauver is UC liberal’s choiceLiberals who feel that the philosophy of the N^w and Fair Deal is sound and correctdeplore our having left its pathway. We badly need as president a person who has thecharacter, principles and stamina, as well as the ability and experience, to carry forward thework begun by Roosevelt. The facts indicate that Estes Kefauver is that man.The best basis for predicting the quality of a man’s behaviour in future and as yet un¬known circumstances is a knowl- At cost to our thumbs, there¬fore, we have sat up late beatinghalf dollars and such trash intobuttons. Rather handsome, wethink. A motto: I GO POGO, andthey have a picture of the candi¬date’s head. On the backside (thebutton’s) is a fiendish little bay-ohet for which you may needsome sort of license but which isawfully handy for attaching it tothings. All in all, nice, and free.See you in Chicago.Walt KellyHonorary Student Suspension ...(from page 7)board at all and those for a boardwith the power to make decisions.At the same time when the com¬mittee was organized, the MA¬ROON asked the Student-Faculty-Administration Court to issue aninjunction restraining Strozierfrom similar “suspension” actionsin the future. Though the Courtfound this injunction beyond itspowers, it affirmed the earlier SGresolution.edge of his character, his prin¬ciples, his way of evaluating asituation and the sort of influ¬ences he would be subject to.Kefauver’s background, publicrecord, and manner of campaign¬ing demonstrate convincingly thathe is superbly qualified on thosescores.He entered politics after prac¬ticing law in Chattanooga for 12years, when “uninvited by theparty leaders he filed for a vacantcongressional seat at a specialelection and (unopposed) won.After 10 years in the house he de¬feated the powerful Crump ma¬chine in '48 an dgot to the Senate.The manner in which he handledthat campaign sheds light on hischaracter. He “resisted the tempt¬ation to make his campaign aringing denunciation of the agingMemphis boss and won the grudg¬ing admiration of Crump’s mostloyal supporters.”Ris record in the House andSenate is revealing of both hisprinciples and character. “Defi¬nitely a New Dealer . . . that rarespecimen in the House, a South¬ern Liberal. He . . . usually votedagainst appropriations for the Un-American Activities Committee,consistently championed laborand advocated congressional re¬organization.” (Life, 3-24-52)In the Senate he supported fed¬eral aid to education, strengthen- Welfare Department plan, and op¬posed aid to Franco, and restric¬tive amendments to the ECA ap¬propriations.Civil rights stand strong“On civil rights, with the ex¬ception of the FEPC issue, he hasbeen at odds with the majority ofSoutherners, voting for abolitionof the poll tax, anti-lynching lawand revision of the cloture rule inthe Senate to block filibusters . . .Independ liberals rate him highin courage for standing with onlynine other Democrats in supportof the vetoing of the McCarranAct.” (New Republic, 12-24-51)In a recent interview with USNews and World Report, he said:“I would try to work out moredefinitely the sharing of responsi¬bilities between democratic na¬tions.” (He is against unilateral action by the US.) *'Our foreignpolicy should not be swerved tothe the extent it is by what theCommunists do or don’t do. Morestress, in my opinion, should besee ''Kefauver/' page 11TV>I-It -TV —TVMIDWAY RADIOTV —H Graduates! For your convenience gowns areavailable for your portrait by—Sj/te ' m PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETZENITHSales & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H< For an adventure in good eating . . .i mBLm HICKORY SMOKEDBABY BACKRIBS>I- Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment— TV —TV —TV —TVing the anti trust laws, and the 1159 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaza 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cara• COMPLETE SUMMERIZATION• WASHING-GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts. Gas and Oil withBarbecue SauceGoldenFrench FriesSalad Bowl$2<>©Phone PLaza 2-90885487 LAKE PARK AVE. Delicious Seafood, Steaksand Tempting Saladsprepared to your orderRooms ForPrivate PartiesFree ParkingAir ConditionedSophisticated Music 8:30 'til Closing withWBLLIAM ROGERS ON THE PIANOOpen from It to l a.m., Sun. lt:90 to t cum.UC conceit seriesreveal future program World Playhouse films enjoyableThe World Playhouse is cvrently showing two lilms ofThe schedule for next years concert series has been re- rather comic and satirical nature,leased, and Jennie Tourel and Carol Brice will be the only T.he !irfV T^e Garden ” isvocalist on a.program dominated by chamber groups. The w^t?nn togroup of artists presenting chamber works will include: The ™ty of Alexandra outside ofNew York, Loenguth, Amadeus, and Hungarian Quartets, Johannesburg, South Africa, byand the Mozart and Albenari Trios. Alexander Schneider, a a group of semi-professional ac-particular favorite of UC audi- tors. It deals with an uncon-will annpar fir«+c wiiVi a Pr°gram of the piano music of sciously self-determined series ofences, WMI appear xirsis wun Beethoven Brahms, and Ravel, miracles. The second, “The Bigthe New York Quartet, andlater directing a chamber orches¬tra. Eugene Istomine, as the onlytolo instrumentalist, will present The series as a whole will be dom- Day,” made in France by Jacquesinated by the works of Mozart Tati, treats the Americanization ofHHNmHHIHIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIHHHIHIHHIIIHilTERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 East 63rd StreetHours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Private Lesons AnytimeClass in Jitterbug for Teen-agersEvery Thursday at 7:30 p.m.Phone MUseum 4-9505dHIHtllllttHNNHIIIHHaHNIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIimittltli and Beethoven; with Schumann,Brahms, Haydn, Schubert, Bartok,and Smetana also well repre¬sented.Subscription tickets for the se¬ries may be purchased either forthe entire year qr by the quarterat the University Concert Office,5802 Woodlawn Avenue. Mail or¬ders may be sent to this addresswith money orders or checksmade payable to the University of a village postman on the day ofthe Big Fair.“The Magic Garden” (or“Pennywhistle Blues”) involvesthe seemingly miraculous ac¬quisitions of 40 pounds by per¬sons who just coincidentallyneed that amount. It opens withan older gentleman contributingthe 40 pounds, his life savings,to the church with the wish thatthis may serve to do some greatCampus Interviews on Cigarette TestsTHE PORCUPINEHe’s listened to the weak thread of so manyshallow claims he’s fed-up! His point is—there’sa thorough test of cigarette mildness. Millionsof smokers throughout America concur.It’s the sensible teat...the 30-Day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to tryCamels as your steady smoke—on a day-after-day,pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments!Once you’ve tried Camels in your “T-Zone” (T forThroat, T for Taste) you’ll see why...After all the Mildness Tests .. •Camel leads all other brands hybU/ions good. A (hief who ha* been ob-- serving the proceedings stealsthe money as the minister andthe old man pray for the gooduse of the money. Immediatelythe populace is aroused to pur¬suit, and the thief hides themoney in the garden of a poorwoman and escapes. The moneyis found by the woman whogives it to the storekeeper forthe long needed food for herfamily. Again the thief stealsand hides the money, this timeto be found by a couple whoneed 40 pounds to facilitate theirmarriage. The money is givenin payment for the bride to herfather, who pays his 40 pounddebt to the money lender with it.Once more the money is stolen,but this time the thief hides itin the church from whence itcannot be recovered.The film opens with a narratordescribing the African natives inJohannesburg, according to thepublic misconception, as shiftless,irrational, irresponsible, dice-play- fantasy. The photography andmontage are not outstanding;yet they are adequate for thisrather light and quite amusingfilm.“The Big Day” introducingJacques Tati (claimed by some tobe another Chaplin), is moreamusing and technically superiorto the Swanson film. Once a yearthe fair comes to the small Frenchvillage and thereupon the peacefulcharacter of the village undergoesa reversal. The residents lock upthe chickens and cafe ownerpaints the furniture and rejuven¬ates the stock. The village post¬man, who is happy to do anythingin precedence to delivering themail, finds himself involved inerecting a flagpole. The fair in¬cludes a cinema, and soon thepostman is called to see a filmshowing the American postman atwork. Newsreel shots of para¬chuters and motorcycle racesserve to show the determinationand speed of the American post¬man. Immediately the postman ising misfits. “But the majority of accosted for his inefficiency, buttheir population is in the outlyingcommunity of Alexandra,” saysthe narrator and therein all hehas said is contradicted.The film, with its simple andhardly original plot, is handledwithout pretension and, consid¬ering the awkwardness of theavailable materials, with alaudable amount of skill. Swan¬son had previously worked ondocumentary films, and the useof the documentary techniquealong with the use of the actual■ subjects and locations in prefer¬ence to studio sets and profes¬sional actors serves well toheighten realism in the face ofLocal andLong (Kstanee MovingStorage Facilities for Oooks,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Ine.1011 Eaet Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President the slick carnival operators tellhim that on the motorcycle andairplane the American is fine buton his bicycle none can beat theFrenchman. He takes heart andbegins, in his small way, to showhow quick and efficient he can be.This produces such complica¬tion and misfortune that he isadvised to go back to his oldway, leaving fanatical efficiencyto the Americans. And we seethe little son of the farmer strolloff to deliver the mail as thenew re-enlightened postman as¬sists in the harvest.Certainly Tati is no Chaplain;his slapstick gives an impressionof being devised which is rarelyfound in Chaplin’s films. Yet, foreasy to take satire he is almostthe equal of Chaplin. As in theChaplin films, you can find your¬self kidded and nevertheless bequite happy about it. Visually thefilm is extremely pleasing. Com¬position of shots is always excel¬lent and >6 always natural. Thecamera moves very effectivelybut never obstrusively.Not so laudable is the Englishcommentary that was dubbedm to “elucidate” what may havebeen thought to be the difficul¬ties of the film. The visualhumor is not enhanced by theexplanations of the narrator.The film is no masterpiece, butit shows hope for further exploita¬tion of this theme in the wonder¬ful parody style at which theFrench are so proficent.Doniel QueenaiinmmiHiimuMmiHiHiHHiiiHiimwiwiwwiiiwfuimi:JEFFERY THEATER ’S 1952 E. 71 MY 3-3333AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANow Playing:66Skmm QUO VADISfWf IwwfwTfflrWfOf “ Wlfil'Ar Robtrt Taylor★ llnLAHMi Ek ajiii■% Ww ■★ Laa Gann 994 asmtin bTHAJHERICAh- ~L0S WKUS • S« fWNCISCO • "fCC —,7S CALIFORNIA *5NEW YORK *24 Ji-m ’111V* m 101 ON RHUB- unr :non stop - SftVlLowest4 miles « "»*4 Ermineor Varsity Ticket Servi< 7 w. mmmmCor. SMW strut1311 E. 57th-—Page 1U June 6, 1952UC baseballers, thinclads Lettermen's club organized Lettermm Ustedcapture three wins apiece Tuesday afternoon, May 13, in the trophy room of Bart¬lett Gymnasium, a meeting was held to organize a letter- Major “C” Award — Lenny Britton,John Frankenfeld, Dick Oarcla, GULarimer, GU Levine, and Dave Utley(baseball); Harry Friedman (golf); Lar¬ry Buttenwelser, George Fuller, Parkermen’s club. The purpose of the club, as discussed at the meet- MartJ °ran* <tetUlU):„parl............. .. .. , ,, -i . . * . . ... Dalke. Marc Goff. Vern Gras, Paul Mich-After losing its first nine games the varsity baseball squad mg, is to revive school spirit aei, chuck Norcross, Tom scott, Ashbycame to life to win three of its last six games and reach the and tradition at the University were aware of the University’s ?S“i,u'w?.tf“SSSo.' K“ SUi>"’’semi-finals of the Chicagoland Tournament The Maroons’ f chi Some of the ob- athletic facilities, there would be.... — - A/r„,r ...l TV/r,U~ o»thlPluvs vine, Fred Margolls, Jack Rose, Johna c 9 Scandallos, and Jim Welnraub (base-and a greater spectatorship. ball); George Hayduke, Robert Kelso.Anv nprenn who won a Darwin Kal. and Eugene Mathias (golf*;Am person wno nas won a George Stone and Norm Strominger(tennis); Gerry Czamanske, Jim Flynn,first win came May 14 when Mike Gordon batted in the winning run and threw out the tying run at the plate in the ninthinning to give the locals a 6-5 win over Illinois Tech. PitcherLennv Britton went all the jeetives which the club hopes to moreachieve include increased partici¬pation in athletic teams, a betterway. Just one week later theUC horsehiders tallied tworuns in the last of the ninth t otripSt. Joseph’s, 5-4, behind SmokyGarcia. St. Joe led, 4-0, at onetime. In the Chicagoland Tourna¬ment the Maroons beat Aurora,7-6. but lost out to IIT in thesemis, 11-6.Tliinclods win threeUC Tracksters closed out theirdual meet season with three winsin four attempts loosing only toBeloit, 68l/2-62^2, while beatingLawrence, 89-42, Navy Pier. 92 39,and Wright JC, 95-36. The UCthinclads will participate in theCentral Collegiate Open Meet to¬morrow at Milwaukee.Top marks for the Maroons areas follows; 60—:6.3 by Paul Mi¬chael; 220—:22 flat by Michael;440—50.9 by Ken Stapely; 880—1:58.3 by Stapely; Mile—4:25.5,byTom Scott; Two Mile--9:38.3 byScott; 70 LH—8.3 by Vern Gras;70 HH -9.1 by Gras and Jim Lac¬key; BJ--21' 214" by Marc Goff;SP -44' 7*2" by Chuck Norcross;HI 6' 2%" by Lackey; PV—11' Major” or “Old English” varsityattendance by the student body jetter. or a ..Major.. or ..Mlnor’2" by Ken Hayes; Discus—128'7%" by Norcross; Mile Belay— at athletic events, and a better3:28.2.Linktmen fourthv„vv„„,v wimumct'Varsity golfers finished up the ‘Jat the a^ivities of the consistlng ol one person from >«?Ken Hayes. Wll Hamman, Justin John¬son, Mathias, Art Rellley, Frank Vaughn,junior varsitv lelter is plipihlc to Ray Wllkerson, and Tom Wilson (track),sports coverage by the MAROON. t varsny jeller ** e“S1Dle, Small Old English “C”—Mario Bauer.it inrliLfpH thp 1x5 a member Of the club. The club Jack Horton. Fred Malcolm, and WaltHowever, it was indicated at the will have an executiVe committee Nlcals* (baseball)-, Alex Shane (goin;a. a.L— — —* ” — —— GeorgeWasln-season by placing their six man club would extend beyond athletic each varsity and j Jnorvarsky SSS £5season dv placing tneir six man matters to include the encourage- team y J y Teensy weensy oid Engilsh ‘‘c"—Bohteam fourth in the Chicago Inter- ment of an overall “school spirit'collegiate Golf Tourney. Harry on campus.Friedman, Maroon number one Some of the activities proposedman, tallied a 37-43-42 for a 122 for the club were the welcomingtotal over 27 holes for fourth °.f new sjudents during Orienta-tion week and the sponsoring ofplace in the individual standings. a lettermen’s dance. The group6" by Tom Wilson; Javelin—167' thought that if more new students Strozler and Marty Orans (fencing).LTON THEATERTHESIS TYPISTRAPID TYPING SERVICE FOR DEGREE CANDIDATESComprehensive Editorial ExperienceWork Guaranteed to Meet University Requirementsin Every RespectHELEN PANARETOS5656 S. Kenwood PLaza 2-9270 home of prestige entertainment2150 E. 71st St. HY 3-1121Now Playing:DE SICA'S[ 'MIRACLE IN MILAN'; • 1st prize — New York film criticsin ’52?Round Trip tOOAvia Steamship AUV «pMPOUCNT SAfUNGS atesW£f'*llE'Always "'TfloWe b**t*NEW — Tourist Round Trip MrSEASONChoice of over 100Student Class ToursTravel Study ToursConducted Tours «pUniversity Travel Company,official bonded agents for alt linas, hasranderad afficient travel service on abusiness basis tinea 1926.See your local trawl agent forf olden and details or writ* at.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq.. Cambridge. MassmateP'chflrd.'[yo!>C^ncinn*tiUniversityFinest E Special discount rates for students« Present I.D. cards to cashierjSimiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriGO LUCKY!In a cigarette, tastemakes the difference —and Luckies taste better!The difference between “just smoking” andreally enjoying your smoke is the taste of acigarette..You can taste the difference in thesmoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of aLucky ... for two important reasons. First,L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco\ .. fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,Luckies are made to taste better... proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach for aLucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!L S/M F.T-lucky StrikeMeans fine Tobacco, i teach®**date/to fly home viaNORTHWESTAIRLINESdouble-deck Stratocruiserscoast to coast. Alsolow-cost Air Coach.Call nearest Northwestoffice or yourtravel agent. OA.T.C*product of J&njtAcecm t/o&ueeo-£<myHvnpAMERICA’! MARIN.Q MAMUFACilURZa Qt CIQABETTMT —June «, 1952 mmmammmmTHE CHICAGO MAROON Paoe IS(}eutt4uu event* ck &tie£Saturday, June 7Collegiate open at Mll-V-TR Centralwaukee.Monday, June 9Movie “Francis” sponsored by Int.House. 45 cents, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday June 11Informal lecture on “Building a Better World” by Carl Scheffer, former Di¬rector of the Evanston Academy ofFine Arts. Discussion and refresh¬ments. Admission free. Ida NoyesNorth Reception Room, 7:30 p.m.Monday, June 16Movie, “Another Part of the Forest”sponsored by Int. House. Admission45 cents. 8:30 p.m. Students and facultyfight dean's oustingAnti-democratic political motivations were behind the re¬moval, last month, of Dr. Harold C. Lenz from his post of deanof students at New. York’s Queens College, according to re¬ports of the case appearing in the New York Compass.Lenz, a member of the anti-communist Americans for Dem¬ocratic action, according to the Compass, has been the targetof a five-year drive led by theCoventry Patmore penned:LIFE 15 NOTLIFE AT ALLWITHOUT DELIGHTViclory in DejealPunctuate your life with pleasures. Ashort pause for a Coke means a full stopto tiring work and a fresh start rejreshed.Awm“Col." k a reg/sfored trade-mark.•OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »YCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicogo, Inc.© 1052, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY Queens chapters of the Cath¬olic War Veterans, VFW, andAmerican Legion.Gives officiol reasonsConflicting reasons for the oust¬ing were given by the instigatorof the action, Queens College pres¬ident John J. Theobold. He saidthat Lenz would be returned tothe school’s German departmentSeptember 1 because a new stud¬ent personnel program, to be in¬augurated at that time, "requiresthe leadership of a person specif¬ically trained in student personel.”Theobold claimed that he basedhis action on a report from a spe¬cial committee studying personnelat Queens. However, according tothe Compass, the committee’s re¬port* actually called for raising,rather than lowering, Lenz’ status.Profs protestFaculty and civic, as well asstudent groups have protestedTheobold’s action in ousting Lenzas dean of students. The divisionof languages, literature, and thearts—one of the three divisionsat the city institution—adoptedwithout dissent a resolution chal¬lenging the stated grounds forLenz’ removal.Queens College chapter of theAmerican Association of Univer¬sity Professors instructed its offi¬cers to send a report of the caseto the national office of theget a//rftese8/GC4/Z £XT&£when tfou cfioose dieLowest-Priced Lineift/fcfiMf EXTRA WIDE CHOICEof Styling and Color* EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITYof Body by FisHorEXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE EXTRA RIDING COMFORTof Cenlerpoise Power of Improved Knee-Actionr&—CHEVROLET wJ EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT EXTRA STOPPING POWERof Fisher Unisteel Construction of Jumbo-Drum Brake*fm OoAS PRICED SO LOMTiEXTRA STEERING EASEof Centor-Point Steering EXTRA PRESTIGEof Amorico’* Most Populor Carlowoet priced in It* field IThu beautiful new Styletin* De Lux. 2-DoerSedaa Ibto fee l«i tfton ony comparebl.ined.l h IH R.lrt. (Continuation of rtortdord»*eigpeer end trim iHvtlratod k depend»ntoe eviMuM, ef motor imi.) EXTRA SMOOTHNESSof power e//d/»Automatic TransmissionA complete power team withextra-powerful Valve-in-Head engine and AutomaticChoke. Optional on De Luxemodels at extra cost.MOM PIOPII BUY CmVROillS THAN ANY 01HKR CAR ISEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently Ihted under ••Automobile*" In your locoI clouiHed telephone directory Famous scholarsvisit Universityduring past yearEach year the University playshost to a number of outtsandingvisiting scholars. This year’s visit¬ors have been men famous in thefields of politics, theology, litera¬ture and psychology.Jacques Maritain, Martin Buberand Reinhold Neibhur talked ontheological questions both fromthe lecture platform and in smalldiscussion groups. Senator PaulA. Douglas and Hans Simons eachgave a series of Walgreen Founda¬tion lectures.In the fall quarter ElizabethBowen, British novelist, gave atalk entitled "The Writer atWork,” and during the winterquarter Doctor Wolfgang Koehlerperformed psychological researchon the Chicago campus.AAUP, and at the same timeasked the national group to inves¬tigate and take whatever action *may seem called for.Students sign upThe student council unanimous¬ly protested the removal, and1,100 have joined a Student Com-mtitee for Lenz. The QueensCrown, student newspaper, echoedcampus opinion in an editoxial en¬titled "The Next Step the GooseStep.”"This is what America has cometo. A man whose warmth, sym¬pathy, and intelligence have madehim a freedom-defending liberal,a man who is anything but a com¬munist, has been implicity brand¬ed as a menace to the studentsand has been punished for refus¬ing to sit back and let civil liber¬ties to go down the drain.”"There is no reason for DeanLenz to go. No reason except thathe thinks too much, and such menare dangerous.”FDR Jr. aids 1FDR Jr. has come to Lenz’ sup¬port, organizing a committeewhich demanded, in a telegram tothe chairman of New York’sboard of higher education, that afull and impartial investigation ofthe case be told. The Compass,having given extensive coverageto the case, supported Lenz edi¬torially as well.As of Tuesday, however, QueensCollege officials have given nosigns of possible reconsiderationof the ousting.Kefauver ...(from page 8)economic aid, exchange of stu¬dents, and other programs whichwill in the long run make ourleadership in the interest of peacenot just military, but more eco¬nomic, political and spiritual.”Support is strong and diverseKefauver’s supporters, (i.e.those most likely to influencehim) include such groups as srryillbusinessmen and organized laborin Tennessee, good governmentgroups, the Southern CIO, andsuch individuals as James Roose¬velt and Richardson Dilworthhave actively supported him.Some of the most impressivefacts about Kefauver concern theconduct of his present campaign.Opposed everywhere by the regu¬lar organization, without funds,Kefauver has simply walked downmain streets with his wife, intro¬ducing himself to the voters. ThatKefauver is not simply anotherhand shaking politician is indicat¬ed by Strout in the Christian Sci¬ence Monitor (5-1-52): "... thenew quality is that Senator Ke¬fauver is not jocose or particular¬ly smiling about the matter. Hissober, moderate voice does notrise. He is quiet and friendly andearnest. Cynical Washington cor¬respondents are impressed inspite of themselves. The tall, quietcandidate is doing awkwardthings with dignity.”Frank KirkSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discount*to Students“IT MUST B£ DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East Cist Street(at Dorchester Avr.jPhone NOrmal 7-S717Two blochs from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Dav Servicej <e ■fihge 12Classified adsBusiness ServicesBseape from comp-time worries! Greatfantasy writers will help you. Also sci¬ence-fiction by Helnleln, deCamp, etc.Science-Fantasy Lending Library. JohnBoardman 847 BJ. Exchange Rental. Want home for yearIn Chicago University area In exchangefor Los Angeles suburban home. New,partly furnished. 2 bedrooms and con¬vertible den, large living room, patios,ocean and mountain views, 20 milesfrom UCLA, 5 to beaches, 40 to LA.STate 2-3563. Job Wanted. One sociologist available Studio couch and cover, draw drapes,immediately. Can drive, type, sweejT, floor lamp, bookcase, chest of drawers,swim. HU 3-2871. small writing desk, wooden arm chair,electric fan. Call MU 4-1852 evenings. Driving to Los Angeles around June 1$Would like one passenger. Matt Mesel-son, PL 2-8223.Miscellaneous3 vol. notes on College history course.Private tutoring in Italian. Call eve- Complete, accurate, $30. HY 3-1757, asknlngs. WH 4-4130, Meuccl. for Dave. Student couple desires ride to NYC onor about June 15th. Share driving andexpenses. Call Barbara and Chick Cal-.lenbach, BU 8-4160.WantedRussian and German tutoring andtranslation by advanced student. Rea¬sonable. Call Oren Jarlnkes, Bo 8-5074. Wanted to rent, man’s lightweight gear¬shift bicycle. Good condition, betweenquarters. Arthur Blerman, BU 8-9742. Sandy Beach Resort, 105 miles from Chi¬cago. Summer cottages and cabins alonglarge lake. Electric refrigerator, bottle-gas stoves, boat. Call after 6 p.m. FA4-5548. Studio couch made Into comfortablebed. Best offer. Call MU 4-8364.Must sell 1940 Chev. business coupe.Phone PL 2-8223. Wanted: a ride to New York. Share driv¬ing and expenses. Call Joan AldermanGreen Hall.Drawings made. Student with severaljrears drafting experience. Graphs,bharts, Instrument drawings, etc., forpublication or thesis. Photo reproductions made. Gradolph, BU 8-0710, Ext2435. Portable deluxe typewriter. Must be Intop condition. Prefer Royal or Smith-Corona. Will pay top price for the lightone. Ernie Helldes, BU 8-9022. Wanted: Anyone willing to back the be¬lief that Taft will win the Presidentialelection in November. I will be equallysure that he won’t. Reply MAROON 999. Want a speed boat? 18 ft. mahoganyhull, 100 H.P. V-8 conversion put ondecking. Trailer Included, $250 or bestoffer. Coney, HY 3-8819. Round trip to Europe for anyone con¬nected with medicine, $395. If Inter¬ested contact Dr. Robert Jeans, U 8-1883.Rooms Wanted and For RentRooms for rent for the Summer quarter. Kitchen privileges, television. $6.50per week. 5749 S. Woodlawn. MU 4-9825 Female bike wanted, preferably Eng¬lish. Call MU 4-8464.Will buy COMPLETE set of PhiSclschedules, reading lists, aid, etc. JanMajde. EU 3-0603. All those Interested in Information reKefauver or In forming a Kefauver forPresident Club contact Frank Kirk. Box321. MARCKTO. 1930 Model A sport roadster. Robin’segg blue, spart tire, excellent condi¬tion. A sacrifice sale. Ernie Helldes, 5615S. Woodlawn. — advertisement —For SaleApt. to shart, June to Sept. 2. Completely furnished. $25 per month. 60th andDorchester. Telephone BU 8-7128, askfor Flo. ORB, little magazine published by UCstudent, needs articles and fiction forAugust issue. Deadline: July 1. Slantstoward avant-garde fantasy. 811 9th St.,Greeley, Colorado, Birl’s Monarch bicycle. Size 26-28, creamand blue. Mardly ridden at all. CallMarllynn Bllskl, AR 6-8880 after 6 p.m.AC-DC Zenith Portable used less than ayear. $20 off list price. Call MI 3-6000.Willis Melgren, 1005 East 60th Street. 1949 Ford Tudor sedan, green, radio andheater. Call MI 3-0800 Ext. 1121 days, orPL 2-6297 after 6 p.m. NEEDA JOB?Two young gentlemen desire furnishedapt. 15 blocks University, either north,south or west. 3 rooms desired, refer¬ences par excellence. Occupy no’j orwhen available In next months. MA¬ROON Box 412. Will pay one dollar for complete set ofwotds to the “Bastard Kink of Eng¬land.” Call PL 2-9874 and ask for p*d. Wan an A in Soc. 1? 3 vol. notes. Inc.comp, readings, $30. HY 3-1757, ask forDave. Rides - TravelJobs 2 vol. notes for Soc. 2, $15. HY 3-1757,ask for Dave. Going to California? Riders wanted.1950 Ford convert. Leaving about June15th. Call Dave Singer, 6042 Ingleslde,HY 3-5452.Help wanted. Part time summer work.See Mrs. Urry, information desk. Adbuilding. Boy’s bike, new paint job, .new tire.$12.00. Call MU 4-83G4.For rent. Room in Paris in private home,breakfast and lunch possible If desired.Box 333 MAROON. Sleeping bag. Call FA 4-8200. Gell, Rm.541. Driver needs ride to LA June 8. 9. 10,or 11th. Share expenses. Tom Thorner,BJ 360, MI 3-6000.Wanted apt. to share in S. Shore orHvde Park Dist. Call Miss E. Cope. EU7-8247. NUMen wanted to share seven room apt.With two students. Rent $33 a month,completely furnished, full kitchen, CallMU 4-6093.Room and Board In exchange for baby¬sitting 3 week nights and on alternat¬ing Saturdays and Sundays and dinnerdishes on those nights. Call SouthShore 8-1010.Furnished, two large rooms and en¬closed porches for Medical student andwife who will be here one year or more.Reasonable, I think. Call PL 2-9752.Wanted for summer quarter, 2 or 3 roomfurnished apt. with private bath. BettyStarr, FA 4-4443, evenings.Apt. to share. Suitable for couple orsingle. One in family. Grand pianoavailable. Call Liph, 850 E. 57th. DO3-8192 or MI 3-2956.Student wants room where he will beallowed to have a piano. In Hyde Parkarea. Call DO 3-4151, seven and nineF.M. Ask for Mr. Hufford.Rooms for men for the summer. PslUpsilon Frat, University Avenue, BU8-9870. See or call Ray Busch or GeneAnderson.For rent. Faculty Building, 6019 Ingle-side. 5 rooms, furnished, summermonths. PL 2-2792.Two room furnished apt. available. Closeto transport, and shoopping. $13.50 perweek. 4559 S. Lake Park. KE 6-9011.Kawamura.Wanted, 3-5 room apt. In vicinity ofUC for visiting Prof, from Finland forone year beginning Aug. 1. Call MI3-0800. ext. 1166.Available to women students. Largecomfortable, newly decorated sleepingroom. Kitchen privileges. Block fromcampus. Two closets. Call PL 2-8756,weekends or evenings before ten. (from page 1)met Friday to consider the dean’saction, and with the dean out oftown, declared that his actionshad been illegal, as a vote of fivemembers of the student publica¬tion board was necessary to re¬lieve an editor, not the action ofa single person, in this ease itschairman, Olson. The SGB in¬structed those of its members w hosat on both the SGB and the stu¬dent publication board to com¬municate the decision to the nextmeeting of the latter organization.8mb—ENACT new rulingThe publication board met Mon¬day, and decided that “a com¬mittee consisting of the board ofpublication, a faculty or alumnimember, and a student shall beconsulted by the editors of theDaily Northwestern on all contro¬versial issues which might seri¬ously injure the Daily, the uni¬versity, or any individual, or placethe Daily in a position of legalresponsibility.”The board further stated thatin case a full committee quorumcould not be obtained, decisionswould rest with the chairman andtwo members, as least one ofwhom must be a student. If thisis not possible, the chairman ofthe committee alone would act. Phonograph records, classical, jazz. Rea¬sonably priced. Miscellaneous house¬hold items, including mattress, springsfor single beds. Call Myrtle Chamberlin,BU 8-9085, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Room for 37-'passengers to CanadianRockies. Leave Aug. 1st, return Aug. 23,$100 for bus and food. For Informationcontact Jay Orear, 5526 Drexel, NO7-2415. The University Personnel Of¬fice operates an employmentservice for students and stu¬dent wives.lisher of the Dailysi tedahemo, klisher of the Daily is the dean ofthe journalism school, not theboard of publications, and there¬fore the dean has a right to de¬cide what goes in the paper.No organisation 'closed'The phenomenon of SGB’s re¬versal was attributed by one NUstudent (who requested that hisname be withheld) to the factthat "while the first meeting wasopen, and was attended by a largedelegation of students, a majorityof them supporting the Daily; bythe time the second meeting washeld, lack of organized studentsupport had made the reversalpossible.”Paper's fmolly printedThe Daily printed a special edi¬tion Wednesday, containing aresume of all the actions, and stat¬ing briefly the position of thestaff w’hich was that: (1) Theoriginal editorial did not slander Mrs. Mason, and (2) the dean’saction was illegal.According to a Daily staff mem¬ber in an interview with the MA¬ROON Wednesday, the paperwould probably accept the stipu¬lations placed by the board ofpublications regaling "contro¬versial issues.” The staff pointedout that the school year was overfor the Daily. At present there are a numberof part-time positions on cam¬pus, part and full time jobsoff campus, room and boardjobs, and baby-sitting oppor¬tunities.Some summer jobs are stillavailable on and off-campus,part and full-time.We are located right acrossthe street from the Bookstore,956 E. 58, or if you wish, callext. 3155.Graduate woman student has newlydecorated and refurnished 6 room apt.fa> share with another woman. Blockfrom campus. Call PL 2-8756 weekendsor evenings before ten.Apt. to sublet for summer months. Fourrooms completely furnished. South shorenear IC, tennis courts, beach, moderaterental. Call ES 5-8199 after 8 p.m.For rent, one large room on first floor.Private entrance, $8 a week. 6116 Uni¬versity Ave. Landlord, Mr. Spaulding,PL 2-5655. Dean's action now justifiedAfter the publication board'sdecision, the SGB held a secondmeeting at which time, with thedean present, and the editors ofthe Daily absent, they reversedtheir original decision, declaringthe dean’s actions jusitfied andsound for the "protection of theeditors.”For men only. Live graciously. Maidservice, spacious rooms, kitchen priv¬ileges, TV. 75 seconds from campus.$35 a month. Apply 5714 Woodlawn, orphone PL 2-9648. The announced reason for thechange in policy was an ellegedreinterpretation of the legal stat¬us of the paper by president ofNU, J. Roscoe Miller. Accordingto the new interpretation, the pub-WELCOME ALUMNI$5.00RECENT and READABLEFACES IN THE CROWDDavid Riesman, Prof. Social SciencesA very readable account of a fundamental phase of research onthe frontier of social understanding.ECONOMY IN THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT $3.75Paul H. DouglasA practical answer to the complex problems of economy, federalbudget, inflation and taxes.THEY WENT TO COLLEGE $4.00Ernest Havemann and Patricia Salter WestA significant analysis of college graduates based on a recentsurvey.WINDOWS FOR THE CROWN PRINCE $4.00Elizabeth Gray Vining— A record of four years at the Imperial Court as tutor to theCrown Prince of Japan,WITNESSWhitaker ChambersThe autobiography of a man who after 13 years asmunist repudiated Communism and fought it.MR. PRESIDENTWilliam HillmanThe life and thinking of the President with private notes andmemoranda. Illustrated.VISIT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE WHERE YOU WILL FINDTHE LARGEST SELECTION OF GOOD BOOKS ON THE SOUTH SIDE.$5.00a Com-$5.00:i University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue£ 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. . Monday thru Saturday theMALiiiiNI . your chair for modernday comfort and areflection of good0design.Just one of a wide selection styled by CharlesEames in durable attractive Zenaloy at budgetprices.5481 Lake Park Ave.NOrmal 7-4915 Chicago STUDENTSandTEACHERSSPECIAL SUMMERSAILINGSTO & FROMEUROPEFares from ’140 one-wayLv. N.Y. for Channel Ports June 10Ar. N.Y. from Channel Ports Sept. I 1Lv. Montreal for Channel PortsMay 22, June 19, and July 15Ar. Montreal from Channel PortsAug. 1 2, Sept. 6 and Sept. 30Special Olympic Games SailingArranged by Finnish NationalTravel OfficeLv. N.Y. forCopenhagen and Helsinki July 1Ar. N.Y. fromHelsinki and Copenhagen Aug. 21COUNCIL onSTUDENT TRAVEL53 Broaway, New York 6, N. Y.HAnover 2-7636FLY KLM TO EUROPEHEW IOW All TOURIST RATESEffwctiva May let.ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TOSHANNON Only $433.80LONDON* Only 486.00PARIS Only 522.00FRANKFORT Only 563.60•Via Prestwfck or Shannon(Fares subject to govarnm.nf approval.Good low-cost moots available on plana.I^raniuimimiBg^iimimniiiiBrsRniTinnnTniBfgnnnrEric’sfor PICTURE FRAMINGand RESTORINGMU 4-2414 1374 E. 53rd THaorai dutch “ JAMUNM- ^ If KLM Royal Dutch Airlines I| 572 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. |I Please send full Information on new |KLM Air Tourist Rales to Europe. *J NAME ■j ADDRESS ■I .' ILmoiniiiaaaaaimyeaifiaiJ j* -1