. DE PUNK BUYS UCr «fTT> jIra SHOPPINGDAYSUNTILi GROUNDHOG1 DAY ! ! 1%THE Red, White, B100% Pure and Si I ★ ★\ nr A 0™* *TA*1*TE1 IIE/^ SPORTS FINAL HEWSILUDt’ HOME JURFrU dmagenta streakinnka - EXTRA EDITIONlllj^ic; (With free score card)Editorial:Today a great man comesto our University. E. i. DePunk is a prince among men,a living embodiment of allthe great ideals of our Na¬tion.He will begin a new era inthe history of the Univer¬sity. The University is nowa part of the Great De PunkFamily, of which it has beensaid by a wise sage, "Thesun never sets on De Punk'smoney."We give our heartiest wel¬come to this noble creature,the new God-given* saviourof our University, a Gideoncome to free us from theMucky Mire of Unholy Col¬lectivism, a shining Prome¬theus bringing light to fif¬ty-eighth street. Let us raiseour voices in tribute.E. I. De Punk Jr. New Paper BornWith the new enlightenment atthis University, changes come tothis newspaper.Yesterday we bore the name“MAROON.” This name standsfor the awful spectre of GodlessAnglo-Russian New Deal Creep¬ing Communism. Today, weproudly bear a new name.THE RED, WHITE, ANDBLUE. (100% Pure and Sim¬ple)We also have a new constitu¬tion, new laws. The long haran¬gues over editorials are at end.From now on, our 1009o blue-blooded American staff memberswill accept the dictates of our1009b blue-blooded editor andbloody (1009b Blue—) well like it.The new editor, E. I. De Punk,Jr., pledges staunch support ofthe Great American Tradition ofJournalism as embodied in theproducts of the late William R.Blurst.CHANCELLOR KIMPTON and aide rehearse for corona¬tion of University Emperor De Punk.Revamp Social LifeThe director of Student Segre¬gated Social Life, I. M. Beqry-bunk. today announced severalminor changes that will, he an¬nounced, “in no way change thebasic purpose of the University.”New student organizations in¬clude: the Daughters of the Amer¬ican Revulsion, open to all true-blue girls, except those who failto meet *he minimum require¬ments of 78 generation’s residencein the US; the De Punk Achieve¬ment Association, which is devot¬ed to the enrichment of the soulsand pocketbooks of Americanyouth; and the Jefferson DavisProtection Society, for all stu¬dents interested in upholding theGreat American Dilemma.—“God Bless Free Enterprise,”the new UC alma mater, will betaught to students at a bonfireRemodel UC Dormsin Old French StyleA Gallic touch will be added toUC’s dorm system in the near fu¬ture, according to Rufus Grab,Censor of Student Morals.Burton - Judson will be madeover into a close replica of theBastille, famous French prison.Remodeling began this morning,when two students who hadstayed out after hours were castinto irons and fed bread and wa¬ter. According to Grab, this is notbetter than the usual B-J menu.A new women’s dormitory willbe constructed, a replica of theDe Punk family castle. Grab announced that “It will probably notbe necessary to have real alliga¬tors in the moat.’' this Friday night, to be held inthe reference room of Harper Li¬brary. These weekly bonfires willmove from library to library un¬til the libraries are exhausted.The Student Cotillion Society,replacing Student Union, is plan¬ning a series of seminars for itsfirst project. The subjects of dis¬cussion will include “CuttingDead,” “How to determine socialstanding by the analytic method,”and “How to achieve Socratic De¬mocracy.”New ID cards will be issued,showing students’ social stand¬ing. The five categories to beused are Ultra BMOC, BMOC,Big AK, Socially Ascended, andPeasant. In order to be of moreuse to students in planningtheir social life, this year’s Stu¬dent Directory will be ar¬ranged in order of social prom¬inence.New Exams! Tycoon Flying to Chicagoto Rule Our UniversityCOURSESCHANCED!Chief Inquisitor Rufus C. Wall-nutt today announced that a newgroup of entrance exams has beenset up by the Office of Inquisi¬tion. The exams will cover ath¬letics, date rate, and businessacumen.Sample questions from the newexams are: (1) Explain in 25words or less why the Statue ofLiberty play is more 100 per centAmerican than an unbalancedleft-wing formation; (2) Write anessay of not more than 400 wordson the definition of BMOC as in¬tegrated into life at the 100 peraaa "Exams/’ page 13) F. Challenger Bored, Provostof the College, today announcedthe following changes in theUC curriculum:1) All students will be requiredto take 10 courses. Upon comple¬tion of this program they, will beexamined by a committee to becomposed of E. I. De Punk, theDean of Social Life, and the Soci¬ety Editor of the local newspaper.2) These courses will include:Hauteur 1, 2, and 3; HallowedTraditions 1 and 2; Super-sales-mansip A, B, and C; AmericanLiterature 1 (The Pocket Edi¬tion); Natural Sciences 1 (Gun¬powder), 2 (Nylon), and 3 (Bet¬ter Things for Better Living).3) Specialization will be of¬fered in homberg tipping, caneswinging, truculent sneers, anddriving personality.4) Graduates will be awarded agold-plated certificate, symboliz¬ing the attainment of the degreeof B.A. (Bachelor of Avarice).Big ShotsCommentR. M.. Dossier (Director ofConfusion) “SG’s power in thismatter is not clearly defined.”Albert C-. Nylon (Chancellorof the Exchequer) “Ha! Nomore worries, barrels ofmoney.”I. M. Berrybunk “Fully cog¬nizant of the ramifications ofthe aforesaid occurrence, Iprognosticate the selfsame de¬votion to the implementation ofthe properly constituted pro¬cedures that has been exhibit¬ed by the concerned parties inevents heretofore envisioned. Isay this with the utmost sin¬cerity.R. M. Spotless Escutcheon“Not a good University . . .”Aimless Bongo Bragg “Myboys would face this with spiritand determination, heads,voices, and bottles raisedhigh.”Martian Orbit (Who washanging around the SG office—by his neck) “Hang tough.”J. J. Snob “It’s still theworst college newspaper I everset eyes on.”Morenmor Addled “Reasonhas always run riot at the Uni¬versity. Give faith its chance—It’s the Great Western way!”James B. Pedant (Presidentof Hardwart University)“Who, may I ask, is De Punk,and why hasn’t he been draft¬ed like any ablebodied manwho is younger than me?”Bubbles McGlurg (Dean ofConduct) “The psychologicaleffect of this change on thestudents will be interesting toobserve—from a distance, thatis.”Creweli Slavery (Monkbut-tery Lard Mail Order Tycoon)“Glorioso! I’m gonna give theRED, WHITE, and BLUE aseries of full page ads to cele¬brate the breath of fresh,American air that is coming tocleanse the smell of AcademicCollectivism!” BY SPECIAL REPORTER XChancellor Kimpton today announced that E. I. De Punkde la Trine, noted financier, has purchased the University ofChicago. Although Kimpton released no figures, the sale priceis conservatively estimated tobe in excess.At a special press confer¬ence, Kimpton told reportersthat the move was necessi¬tated by the University’s des¬perate financial situation.De Punk will take outrightcontrol of all aspects of theUniversity, and will fill the newly-created office of Emperor of theUniversity. While at the Univer¬sity, he will reside in the De PunkChicago Mansion, (formerly theVersailles Palace), which is be¬ing re-erected on the De PunkChicago Estate (formerly Jack-son Park). De Punk is expectedto arrive this evening at MidwayAirport on his private airplane,the “Megalomania.” He will begreeted by thousands of studentsand other admirers. Aarold A.Aangerbanger. UC Protocol Of¬ficer, cautioned students that theywould be seaxched before entering the airport.When asked what effect DePunk’s control would have uponthe University, Kimpton was unavailable for comment, as hehad just stepped out of his of¬fice through the window.Special . . .Aboard the "Megalomania"(Disassociated Press Dispatch)E. I. De Punk, flying to Chicagoto assume control of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, today told report¬ers that he had “Always wanteda University all (his) own ... areal 100 per cent American Uni¬versity.” Wiping his feet on anearby assistant, he said “There’llbe some changes made in thatschool, Ah, Yes!” While the DePunk Press Bureau was releas¬ing announcements of changes inthe famous university on the Mid¬way, De Punk summed them upwith the statement “Those stu¬dents are learning too muchknowledge and reasoning and’rithmetic and stuff like that.What they need is more rip-snorting, 100 per cent American¬ism. I only went to third grade,and look at me. Chicago will be anew phenomenon in education—aUniversity for the third grademind!”De Punk Saga InspiringThe career of E. I. De Punkde la Trine is a stirring examplefor American youth. His “ragsto riches” rise is a noble ex¬ample of thrift and back-break¬ing labor resulting in shiningsuccess.Arriving here as a shy lad fromFrance with apple-red cheeks anda baby blue smock, he had nary apenny (in his hand). The familyheirlooms with sentimental valuehad been stashed away in theChase National Bank—mostly oldbundles of the first De Punk’searnings.The first cold cash earned bythe present De Punk was la¬boriously extracted from a blindman’s cup, showing his earlydexterity and business acumen.After accumulating some capi¬tal in this type of enterprise, DePunk invested in a soft drink con¬cession in Coney Island. He com¬ments modestly, “I watered downthe content so carefully—that nowI am the ruler of the U. of C.” Oneday, in a fit of temper, he threwa bottle of the stuff at a littleboy who was carrying coals hometo a cold flat, when he suddenlynoticed some strange strandsE. I. DE PUNK POSESfor photographers in theinformal, casual mannerthat has made him fa¬mous.emerging from the basket. “Eu¬reka,” he cried, “I’ve discoveredDrulon!”Drulon, the new synthetic fab¬ric, resists drool. De Punk usedhis discovery in the maufactureof women’s stockings. He hadnumerous competitors at first,but the greater advantages of hismaterial, plus some minor inter¬locking directorates, scabs, and goon squads, left him with a clearfield. In a relatively stable posi¬tion, with factories in every townin America with a population ofover seven, he felt that he couldfinally give vent to his suppressedaltruistic desires. He constructedshining new laboratories whichhe allows all young chemists touse free of charge. The only re¬quirement is that they invent bet¬ter things for better living whichDe Punk then produces as a serv¬ice to the community.Fame and riches, however, havenot soured the sweet, simple dis¬position of this simple Frenchpeasant boy. He lives the ordinarylife of an American citizens. Helives austerely in a 400-room man¬sion, crowded on a thirty-millionacre plot that was once famousas the State of Delaware. Like allAmericans, he has trouble find¬ing adequate parking space forhis seventy pleasure cars. He doesnot actually own a yacht, but re¬mains content with a full-size rep¬lica of the Normandie. He hastrouble balancing his budget, andis often forced to entertain hisfriends on a three-million dollarentertainment budget. (rage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONQive pros and cons on proposed BA revisionSome faculty praise move Other profs criticise Present system goodPlon for better educationI voted to explore the sorts ofprograms our students wouldhave if the faculty subsequentlydecided to lengthen the bachelorof arts curriculum, because I bopthese explorations will discover£5\h« lot Of our students canbe improved in two ways by suchrelocation.To put the first point preten¬tiously: Plato says the return tothe cave is as difficult and haz¬ardous in its way as the initialclimb out of the cave. The diffi¬culty our students have m com¬municating with Pe°Pj* bpl^thome and the groans they emitas they shift gears into special¬ized study testify that they arenot getting enough help in per-cehting th*f meaning, the v^e, orthe means appropriate to the return Moreover—and related theunanimity with which other goodcolleges haverejected «ewabout the location of the BA isnot merely pig-headed. They believe a liberal education must in¬volve some intensive, specializedstudy in addition to our extensiveand generalizing education. If eperts in general and experts mSal education were involvedtogether in a common degree pro-pram the liberal education of ourstudents would b* the betterfor it.,,Almost all of our present gradu-ates go on to advanced study. Al-mos,Universally, they are treatedas if they were two full yearsbehind BA’s from conventionalcolleges—although they performon national examinations ait leastas well as students with threeyears at other first-rate colleges.If we could eliminate this arbitratv accreditation handicap by add¬ing to the degree program thefirst stages of specialized educa¬tion, that would be a strong argu-, ment for doing so.Finally if relocation of the deg¬ree made’ is not only better, butwithout sacrificing the excellenceand promise of our enterprise ingeneral education, more respect¬able, it would induce more goodstudents to join the University ofChicago. And I for one want tospread our light amongheathen.William C. BradburyChairman, Social Sciences 3Stoff, College 'Keep spirit of adventureIn considering this matter, it isessential to see what is neces¬sary to the College, and not to betoo attached to the trimmings, tothe periphery, so that one rises inpatriotic wrath to defend mattersonly accidentally linked to the ex¬perimental quality of the College.What seems to me essential isthis experimental quality, is theeffort to cross disciplinary bound¬aries is the spirit of intellectualadventure in the faculty and stu¬dents, and not the number ofyears students spend here orwhen they get here.The question is: Have we got aviable formula? This questionshould be under constant consid¬eration. Any opportunity for re-evaluation should be siezed cre¬atively in terms of this long-runenterprising self-renewal.It is true of a defeated nationthat affects get attached to ines¬sentials, so let us not act like adefeated nation.David Reismon, Professor,Social Sciences in the College Proposed plan necessaryA practical problem exists.What the College proposes is ameans of meeting a practicalproblem. It is probably not thebest practical solution to theproblem. But it’s not a bad one.In this sense, however, imperfect,it is forced upon us as a necessity.In the past the College has beennotably successful in making vir¬tues out of necessities. If any¬thing resembling a College sur¬vives this, it too will probablymake a virtue out of this neces¬sity.Joseph SchwobProfessor of Noturol Sciences,College Specialization not liberalSome students against"Change not practical"Beyond the question of whetherthe proposed change in the cur¬riculum of the College constitutesa substantial departure from theconcept of "General Education,”I find debatable two furtherpoints in the contemplated plan.I seriously question the wisdomof what seems to me to be the"cart before the horse” approachevidently being utilized in thestudy of this problem. Appar¬ently, the intention is-first to ex¬amine the practical effects of theplan, and then to consider its edu¬cational aspects, I think that, re¬gardless of the well-meaningintentions of the Faculty, thisapproach can not avoid placingundue emphasis upon the practi¬cal considerations and insuffi¬cient weight upon the educationalones.Moreover, I think that the planprovides no salvation for thepractical problems facing the Col¬lege. Clearly, the most pressingpractical question facing the Col¬lege is the drastic decline in en¬rollment. It is equally clear thatthe cause of this decline is not thekind which could be rectified byany change in the curriculum. Astudy of the facts of our enroll¬ment, and common sense, bothpoint simply and surely to thefact that the decline is caused bythe University placing the priceof its education beyond the meansof many of its potential students.If anything, the proposed changewill seriously diminish the pe¬culiar appeal of the College; andit will, in all probability, precip¬itate a further decline. The otherquestions of a practical naturemust take second place to thisoverriding one; and, yet, thereare convincing arguments againstthem as well.Lorry ButtenweiserSocial SciencesTreats theoretical aspectI think it very desirable thatwe should at this point make anattempt to re-evaluate the Collegeand perhaps come to some con¬clusions about desirable changes.I also think that there should besome, thought about the practicalproblems facing the university,especially those related to enroll¬ment and finances. However, itdoes not seem that it is in keep¬ing with the notion of educationas a positive value per se, thatthese practical considerationsshould be paramount in the evalu¬ation of the College curriculum. Ishall, therefore, address myself This proposal appears to me t0j represent an attempt to solve tw0cational standpoint, the awarding problems simultaneously. Theof a bachelor’s decree should be *1,st Pr°hlem is that of enroll-I regard the recent action by , , ment and the second that of ar-AI_ ^ f. . .. delayed a year after a student has ticulation of Colleee andthe College faculty with some ap- ....... , , . _. . ,K, ana Divi-, . , i*. ** , ., . . finished his general education. sions. There is no doubt about th*prehension. Although it does not R has been argued that some seriousness of oui* enrollmentprovide for any definitive change iH ti ls necessarv to focus Problem- We h*ve already seenin the present educational policy speculation L necessary to oc s the exodus of some Qf our v ,of the College, but makes any and round out a general educa- colleagues as a direct consequentfurther action contingent upon tion. Although I do not fully agree of it A ]ess direct consequence kconsultation and discussion with with this point of view, I can ap- t^at makes j^e College an Ithe Divisions and Schools, I fear predate its possible Validity. But general education program J,?that the College faculty, by its I believe that the action taken by ceptible to many types of attackrecent action, has given a no-con- the College faculty does not in- some of which are it . ‘ ’fidence vote to the present Col- sure, in any way that a student vant to the enrollment situationlege program. It was clearly un- who spends an additional year in At the reqUest of the Chan, oi'derstood that the objective of the a Division or School (or even at lor articulation committees woreCollege was to provide a general some other University), and ob- appointed to smooth the students’liberal education. If the College tains a bachelors degree dt the way from the College to the H icontinues to hold this view, then end of that year, will have ob- sions> as well as considerI see no reason why, from an edu- tamed by then a truly integrated intensive exchange of ideas ,n,ifractmn of specialized education facu]ty p'ersonnel After rat‘ ™“ an,y The fct,on of the Col- careful consideration of the ’’°rlege faculty puzzles me especially lem thp Social Sripnces ^m view of the fact that lucent the artiCulation committee haGraduate Record Examination „B| ,, 11 dSw , have shown that the present pro- oom' P°9C 7solely to the theoretical consider- gram of the College turns outations students who, in many fields of■The question under considers- knowledge show scholarly.. - . achievement equivalent to, andtion should be, Is specialized even slightly better than, thetraining a necessary part of a majority of regular Americangeneral education? To answer college students who hold a con-the question we must examine the ventional bachelor’s degree.Bert HoselitxAssociate professor in division ofSocial SciencesDirector of Studies Committeeon International RelationsSees practical problem Students for'It's a good idea"I think it’s a good idea to pushthe BA degree up a year if in sodoing enrollment is increasedand the degree becomes lookedupon with more favor by Gradu¬ate Schools th lughout the coun¬try. Increased enrollment mightmean decreased tuition (or doesit work the other way ’round?Which ever way, I’m for it.) Itnotion of a general educationOur notion of the generally edu¬cated person is one who has aknowledge of some of the generalmethods and concepts of the hu¬manities, the social and naturalsciences and the integrations ofthese fields. He is not necessarily 1 r’ , might also mean greater partici-a person equipped with a strong present debate concerning pation in student activities withbasis of facts and theories in any tbe future of the College and the a greater range of activities toparticular field nor is he prac- mean>ng ar,d value of the degree choose from. An accredited degreeticed in doing intensive research Bachelor of Arts constitutes a would save time, money, and repe-in a narrow area. The College cur- highly interesting situation in tition of courses for students whoriculum is designed to fill the which theoretical, practical and wjSh to pursue their studiesneeds of all intelligent people rhetorical considerations stand in further.who are going to have to live in complex interrelations. To put it The proposal Js as yet too in.our modern world. It attempts to another way, whether a given complete for a whole-hearted ac-help prepare them to live a ra- theory of education is capable of ceptance or rejection from anvtional, happy life in a very con- practical realization must depend... « vcijr cun- Camp. Further clarification offused society. Specialized training to ? considerable degree upon ef- both tbe mechanical and theoret-is designed for the individual foctive presentation to the ap- jcaj aspects are necessary. Forwho, besides living in the present propriata^segments of the educa- peopje whG intend to go on to thesociety, is going to fill a special- tional community concerned. The djvjsjons the situation is ideal,ized position in the academic or formal discussion of these prob- jt doesnq matter when they takeproefssional world. Clearly, spe- lems before the body of the Fac- (hp courses as part credit wouldcialized training is extraneous to ulty of the College, although it ^ aiready established; for thosethe purpose of general education. went on for some six or eight whQse future is undecided, theAs the curriculum now stands the hours, left a considerable minor- choice of a specific field of studystudent is permitted to take spe- Jty in a state of indecision. To might present problems. When acialized courses in the divisions if comment on some of the state- partiCular course, such as jour-they are requisite for his future mtmts \n iast week’s MAROON, naiism is unavailable, certain stu-plans. This certainly should not is Quite clear that Professor dents might have to take a roundbe changed, but the student who Hayes’ opinion that “there is no about way and feel that thev haveis here to get an education for intention whatsoever to alter thelife and citizenship should not be existing program” is sound, for itrequired to take courses unrelated may well be that “where you puti~: x1— 1 "to his purpose.Betty CopeCollegePlan is step backward' tion is to hope, with Profes¬sor Singer, that our practicalproblems may be solved withoutrecourse to the kind of changeI would be very disappointed if which is under consideration. Ithe University were to adopt the look to further debate for addi-proposed BA program. The great tional light on what should beasset of the College is its Liberal done. Perhaps a plan will emergeEducation which students can ob- which will solve the immediatetain at their own speed. problem by a more positive ap-The BA is conferred at the log- proach, one whieh will not onlyical breaking point without any make the College better butfalse pretensions about its value, which will succeed in convincingThose who end their formal edu- the educational world that wecation there have gained some- have a successful as well as athing rewarding for the rest of theoretically good program of lib-their lives, and those who con- eral education. wasted time.The advantages seem to out¬weigh the difficulties. A specificall important. My present inclina- P1®"’ however will have to be thetion is to hope with Profes. determ.ner of individual opinion.the degree” will turn out to beKay GlickmonCollegeTV —TV —TV —TV —h MIDWAY RADIO <j ZENITHv Soles & Service|_ Westinghouse, Sunbeam and ^I General Electric Appliance iDealer1017 East 63rd Street HPhone Midway 3-6575 ^>h®$36 per quarteris the tuition for the Vterans' Nurs¬ery Sschool. Run co-operatively torchildren of Students, Faculty, andStaff of the University.Call MU 4-1449 tinue their studies have acquiredvaluable background. Unfortun¬ately many people are misled andthey picture the BA as an openingto all kinds of professional doors.When their illusions, for whichthere never was any basis, are notrealized, they give the Universitya bad name.I think the plan under consider¬ation is a step backward, a stepsec "Fishell," page 4 William O'MearaProfessor of Philosophy, Chair¬man, OMP staff in the College Specialists in ServicingElectronic EquipmentPortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 furniture *fibre rugs and chairs - chrome dinette setslamps and fibre glass shadesmattresses - bedding - electric blanketsfeaturing good designand moderate priceson display at Hermans — TV —TV —TV —TV"*PROM special!mmWe have :Single Breasted Coats ;■imPresent This AdFor Your Discountwhere tbe prices ore right! 935 E 55th stOpen thurs til 9 LOGANSTUXEDO RENTALWe Also Rent Shoes and All Accessories6309 Cottage Grove PL 2-7310 g1November 29, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Hutchins tells congressman Veto SC food shop projecthe supported no red groupsbv Alon JongerRobert M. Hutchins, former Chancellor of the University ofChicago, was asked if he didn't indulge “in the advocacy ofcommunism” while on the UC campus by recommending thata charter be granted to a communist student organization.The question was asked Tuesday by Representative Cox(D., Ga.), as part of an investigation by a special house com¬mittee to determine whether tax- Student Government’s plans for the establishment of a snack bar in the Reynolds Clubbasement to serve “warm sandwiches and hot coffee” to students have been vetoed by theUniversity Business office. The idea was originated by Roy John (SRP), and Robert Peters(SRP representative to SG) who presented detailed working plans for a snack bar along withthe John-Peters Bill to the Assembly.The bill which appropriated $150 for the “purchase of the necessary equipment, effectiveimmediately upon the approval of■ free organizations have used theirfinancial resources to aid un-American or subversive activities.Hutchins replied that the stu¬dents told him they wanted tostudy Marxism. It was a legal en¬deavor, he added. He went on tosay that the club was short-lived,and attained a membership ofonly eleven out of a study bodyof 14,000.According to the story in theTribune Hutchins said he was“perfectly certain that no majorfoundation has ever consciouslygone into anything that wouldweaken the American system.’'Cox has asserted that the Rock¬efeller Foundation and other tax-exempt groups has made “a greatnumber of grants” to persons dis¬loyal to the United States. Themoney, he said, was being used“for subversive purposes.”Cm Cites IPRHe referred to the grants givento the Institute of Pacific Rela¬tions by the Rockefeller Founda¬tion, through which Owen Latti-more, Johns Hopkins professorand expert on far-east affairs had“succeeded in getting a great dealof money . . . which was used forsubversive purposes.”Hutchins replied, “I cannot con¬done grants to subversive individ¬uals or organizations if the foun¬dations had any reason to believethey were subversive, or whowere ignorant of the fact whenthey should have known.” But,he added, he “believed the Rocke¬feller Foundation’s interest in theIPR was “a perfectly bonafide,sincere interest in finding out allpossible about the Pacific coun¬tries and our relations withthem.” . ” was passed by SG. Administration anl Business Of- the operating hours allowed byfice and the restaurant continue, the University and the amount ofAccording to John-Peters cal- student support. The figures ofculations, a one-sixth pound of 25 cents and 44 cents are basedmeat sandwich at the snack bar upon reasonable estimates ot theatoH will cost from 25 cents to 44 cents, maximum and minimum amountsa ration ^fVoods’in’this Tha **“ * d««m™d * — <*■»«*» "ours.the DeanBoth the bill and the plans weresubmitted to the Business Officewhich said, “The Business Officefeels that the reasons which oper-year, prevail now without quali¬fication. These reasons includethe prohibitive cost of installingventilation and sanitary facilitiesmade necessary by municipal reg¬ulations.”The “municipal regulations” Show lab school linkA new organizational structure fice, “Director of Pre-Collegiatefor the Laboratory school, de- Education.”signed to strengthen the ties be- The reason for this move,were investigated hv PptprTwhn tween the School and the Uni- Kimpton stated, was that “sincewas informed by the city officials versity, was outlined by Chancel- 1932 the Lab School has ‘driftedthat these regulations apply only lor Kimpton in an address before away from the University . . .where actual cooking is involved. *be ParentsThe John-Peters plan does not Laboratory School on Nov. 12.include cooking on the Universitygrounds. The meat was to be cook¬ed in some outside restaurant and pre-kindergarten to tenthAssociation of the and become a private school.”Kimpton pointed to the high aca-The Laboratory school is an ex- de™c ,?,a"di"f. ,he Scho<>1’perimental school, running from and sald ,hf n!'w, I>r02ram___ A L x j_ will serve to further enhance thegradebrought here to be kept warm on level. Though, technically a part close'contact1 witha steam table. Peters had made of the University, the School has, °an arrangement to purchase a according to Kimpton, had “noRobert M. HutchinsThe questioning at times grewvery heated.During one exchange,Cox remarked that he was not try¬ing to embarrass Hutchins, de¬claring, “If there is anybody whocan embarrass you, I’d like forthem to come forward.” used steam table with a refrigera- formal ties with the University’ standing of the School by bring-cre-ative thought in all departmentsof the University.”tor for $150 including installa¬tions; the restaurant which wasselling it claims that the equip- in the academic realm since 1932.The new structure, approved bythe UC Board of Trustees, callsment cost $4,000 when new. Last for the formation of a pilot boardSunday was supposed to be the for the Laboratory School, to be Medics meetdeadline in concluding the deal; Eric L. Simmons will speak on, ,, „ ,, “The Qualifications of a Success-norr k ti composed of the Chancellor, the DOCtor” at the Pre-med Club, . txt ’ j 01?f ^ -1? th* oi°F Laboratory meejjng next Monday at 4 p.m.d nt Needs Committee with the School, and a newly-created of- in Abbot 101. simmons is a pre.med advisor and on the board ofMedical School examiners and isacquainted with the many aspectsof this subject.Constitutional and programcommittees of the Pre-med clubare now at work, according toColeman Seskind, president.Plans are being made for toursto medical centers, lectures bypeople in the medical profession,movies, panel discussions, andlaboratory work.University of Chicago, November 29, 1952 31ISLer only man to win court bidOne of the three vacant seats on the Student-Faculty-Administration Court will probably be filled byMerrill Freed (Law), an ISL nominee. At the Tuesday Student Government meeting as a week-long dead¬lock between the two major parties broken when SRP swung their support to Freed. The other two seats arestill deadlocked. It requires twice as many yea votes as nay votes to elect a justice; neither parties have suchI a majority. According to the SG by-laws all the vacant court seats must be filled before the Assembly canpass on to other business, " BULLETINT1i« Dmn of the Northwester*University Journalism school lostWednesday removed “Daily North¬western" Editor Richard DuBrowfrom office. Reasons stoted were“incompetency, inability to workwith the staff, and foilure to pro¬duce a paper that served studentneeds." DuBrow answered thesecharges, implying that the deanhad removed him because of at¬tacks the paper hod made againstNU officials.After Freed received 30 vitz; ,he ISL candidate for theyeas, 1 nay, and 10 absten- Lw° two',y,ear Vare, H“ghlions, a 5-minute recess was Brodkey (Law) and Freed.called by George Kaufman sSore the iotmj* took place(ISL). ISL then retired to Martin Orans (SRP), SG Presi-caucus. Most of the SRP mem- dent, relinquished the chair tem-bers who voted for Freed were porarily to explain the SRP posi-under the misconception that in tion. He named two criteria forexchange for Freed ISL would choosing a justice: merit and po-support Saul Mendlovitz (Law), litical belief. ISL insisted that jus-SRP nominee'. No such agree- tices are chosen on pure merit,ment had been made before the Against this Orans pointed to the Jeuck appointed business school Dean;by Annie GuerinJohn E. Jeuck, professor of marketing, has been appointed Dean of the UC School of Busi¬ness, it was announced last Saturday. The appointment was made following a long searchafter the resignation of former Dean Garfield Cox.In an interview with the MAROON, Jeuck discussed his plans concerning the business school.He does not anticipate any changes in the present faculty, but strongly feels that the lattershould be expanded, as “there is definitely more work than the present faculty can handle.**meeting. fact that in the history of the Jeuck states further that there isThe ISL position is that they S-F-A Court there have been only no likelihood of any drastic the school with the business com- where into business research has,would not support anyone other two non-ISL justices. He did not cbanges jn ^be Business School, munity. he says, met with some success,than their own candidates until condemn this but cited it t,. show ^ he .g satigfied with the present The new dean is also very much Cox, however, mentions his fail-an agreement can be reached that there is another criteria be- ^ .about Si Sree Sa” SRPers sides merit because “divisions of conditions. He feels, however, that interested in developing the in- ure to bring better housing andvoted for Freed believing that he even the Supreme Court of the the school, like any other institu- terest of the College in the Busi- research facilities to business stu-and Mendlovitz would be elected United States are not made byto fill the two two-year terms, and pure deductive reasoning, butthen an agreement can be nego- often depend upon the judges’Hated regarding the one year feelings about what the best in¬term. SRP originally supported terest is.”Eric Graham (Law) and Mendo- Orans presents SRP standRegistration willstart on Monday Orans supported the balance ofone ISL justice, one SRP, and oneindependent who is “closer toSRP politically.” If the seats werefilled this way the student com¬position of the Court would beAdvance registration for the three ISL’ers, one SRP’er, and oneWinter Quarter, 1953, will begin in between leaning toward SRP.Monday according to the follow- Orans did not believe it unreason¬ing schedule: Dec. 1-5, Biological able for SRP to support this com-Seiences, Social Sciences, SSA; position with Graham as the oneDec. 2-5, Business; Dec. 8-12, Law, independent.Federated Theological Faculty; Lawrence Buttenweiser (ISL)Dec. 15-19. Humanities, Physical spoke for Brodkey, Freed, andSciences, and Graduate Library Harmon Catrer, the three ISLSchool. nominees. He stated, “I don’t feelCollege students already regis- the court . . . should be decided ness School’s. Jeuck, who was di- dents in spite of re y Med at-rector of the executive program tempts. He is confident that hisof the school for a number of successor will try to obtain theseyears, intends to continue teach- aims*mg.Garfield V. Cox, former dean ofthe Business School, submitted hisresignation in Sept., 1950, on thegrounds that “the school needsan aggressive term of develop¬ment, and for this a younger manis needed.” The former dean willcontinue to teach business cycleand forecasting, and add a coursein business finance. He also plansto do research in that field.Cox reviews administrationCox considers the developmentof the adult executive businessprogram, his most important ac-Swisher Studios complishment during the yearsGarfield V. Cox 0f hjs administration. His effortstered for the Winter Quarter will by the strength of the parties in tion must undergo periodical rou- have also been direct.ed t0 the re-• . . ...... . i ■ a _ i l -r a •_ • A. ^ ® L..U 4L/> DnmviArio AAlbuilding of the Business School■ meiJ| thei.receive their class tickets through the Assembly. It is incumbent for check-UDs and revision ofthe mail by Dec. 1. Students wish- all to vote only by the virtue of tme cnecK UPS ana re staff, which had been depletedmg to make changes in their the candidates... I would be sac- standards in order to insure its during the war years. He feels.registrations must make appoint- rificing my principle if I voted continual improvement. that this plan has. come, throughments with their advisers during just so the Assembly could pass Another of Jeuck’s aims would with great success. His plan tothe registration period, Dec. 119. on to other business.” be to better the relationship of draw top men from UC and else- 1Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 29, 1952Condidates for Queen of the Inter-Fraternity Ball with names of thesponsoring fraternities: (left to right) Sara Ann Ivy, Psi Upsilon; NancyMcGowen, Delta Upsilon; Judy Karroll, Beta Theto Pi; Wini Shaw, judge;Jo Seiber, Zeta Beta Tau; Barbara Horwitz, Phi Sigma Delta; and RobinMoore, Alpha Delta Phi. Names of judges: Miss Shaw; Phil Levant,orchestra leader at l-F Boll; Norman Weiser, Editor, "Downbeat" Maga¬zine; Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier; Bud Alexander, Delta Upsilon,President of l-F Council; Bob Horanais, Chairman of the l-F Boll. Ancient calendarreleased by OlThe Oriental Institute has re¬cently published a 1953 Calendardecorated with sketches of an¬cient designs and animals whichare now found either in the Insti¬tute or in the Catalogues.The illustrations are the workof Sue Richert, a staff artist forthe Institute. Miss Richert wasformerly a student at the Mass.School of Art. She came to UCto study philosophy but her parttime job drawing maps for theWeather Bureau reawakened herinterest in art.BULLETINChancellor Kimpton crownedBeta Theta Pi's candidate, JudyCarroll, Queen of the l-F BollWednesday evening before 500UCers. Said the Chancellor: "It'snice to be chancellor at a univer¬sity where there are so many hand¬some women." University college is upIn addition to the registration figures in last week’sMAROON, the UC University College has reported an enroll¬ment of 4,176, a 3.4 per cent increase over last year. TheUniversity College, most ofwhose classes are held at theUC downtown center, had a 20per cent drop in regular students;but this was more than made upfor by the large increase in non¬degree students and students-at-large.When asked if the 15.8 per centdrop of enrollment on campusmight be attributed in part to theaddition of courses formerly givenonly on campus to the UniversityCollege curriculum, Maurice F. X.Donohue, assistant dean of stu¬dents of University College, stat¬ed “I do not think so. Among theregular students, the only stu¬dents for which we are in com¬petition with the campus, ourdrop was almost 50 per cent great¬ er than the campus drop. The 3University College net increasecomes wholly from non-dogreeand non-credit students who prob-ably would not be on campuseven if the University College didnot exist."Student voice OK"No new meetings have beenscheduled to discuss changing theBachelor of Arts requirements,”according to Maynard Krueger,spokesman for the College PolicyCommittee. He believed, however. 1"that if Student Government sStudent-Faculty Committee re.quested a joint session with CPCit would be acceptable."|HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiimiiii»itiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiimimiMiiHiimiiiuiii^1953 Auto License ServiceIC’ers decide9to carry onIC’s .second caucus of the yearlast Tuesday decided that IC willcontinue to exist and attempt towin future elections, accepted newmembers, and adopted the pro¬posed preamble to the IC constitu¬tion which is now in the processof being written.The adopted preamble reads asfollows; "We, the members of theIndependent Coalition, hold mem¬bership by virtue of sharing cer¬tain common principles and feel¬ing a strong obligation to effectthem. We shall endeavor to moldSG into a stronger, more efficient,and more representative bodyconfining itself to campus prob¬lems and facing those problemswith a constructive attitude. Weshall strive to maintain and re¬affirm a fine reputation for theU of C. We shall stand as an or¬ganization of service and actionas well as of criticism, workingto make our SG meaningful anduseful to the entire student body.We meet united in these prin-ciples, forgetting our differences,and it is in this spirit that we shallwork together for the commongood of all students."FisHell ...(from page 2)in the direction of the traditionalspecialization in college. Ratherthan appeal to a different type ofstudent by such a change, the Uni¬versity should encourage otherschools to try our system andthus gain more popular supportIt would be a shame to succumbto practical difficulties by sacri¬ficing our basic principles.From my own personal experi¬ence at U-High, the College, andnow in the Divisions, I can say Igot w'hat I wanted, and becauseI learned how to think and how tostudy, I can keep up well withthe students in the departmentwho have had specialized train¬ing and who are older than I am.This is the function the Collegehas performed and the functionit should continue to fulfill.Eva FishellHumanitiesJazz at ADPThis Sunday, Alpha Delta Phiwill present as its weekly recordconcert the jazz recordings ofsuch groups as Red Nichols’,Frankie Trumbauer’s, and Mc¬Kinney’s Cotton Pickers. The pro¬gram will also include many as¬sorted recordings from the Gold¬en Era of Jazz. The concert willbe held at the chapter house, 5747S. University, at 3:00 pm, Sunday.Refreshments will be served dur¬ing the intermission.BIG BARGAINSFOR PHOTOGRAPHERS!You can see them near campus:1—35mm SLIDE PROJECTOR, SVE,model AA, tri-purpose. Perfectcondition. Half price.1—FEDERAL Enlarger, model 273,recent purchase, never used. Bestoffer takes! *,PHONEMrs. Rinfcer—DE 2-12*5 ' * Ocompleteselectionofthefinestmerchondiseforyoureveryxmosneed is listed in wotches peorls boby supplies ondwasherstoostersironsmodern lampsradiosphonosrecorderst-velectric trainscamerasetc.20%universitybuyingservicemu 4-577620%our cotalogs. JVo Form* to Fill Out (We do it for you)Lowest Cost Service in Hyde Park24-Hour DeliveryVARSITY TICKET SERVICE| 1311 E. 57th St. MU 4-1677 |Hoorftrorfli'x Hook Storeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii?r„H« w«,tsDE SURVEY 1-Luckies’bet^Lucky Strike'le echesv,.„nd5 combinedSTUDENT ADVISOR| *t Frock grad** -That they «^taste *> |o«i«^cak:se *keyve better mad . LUCKIES TASTEBETTER!They’re made better to tastecleaner, fresher, smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy¬ment. And you get enjoyment only fromthe taste of a cigarette.Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher,smoother! Why? Because Luckies aremade better to taste better. And, what’smore, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means FineTobacco.So, for the thing you want most in a ciga¬rette ... for better taste —cleaner, fresher,smoother taste ... Be Happy — Go Lucky!I 5 t^^nd -today*l*S /To keep '"fresher srook^Co 4or a meaner, hewa^. r-i4?s Uuck>«s a“ f|Caro1 ^It^iM'******University , Mom comes up,She hnn4 . ^ndyj* ySidney Cwu*clic“'University: Aill :• •* *1 \ 4$AAA£AAA A1 V-,f \C, \vX•\ e ^ ■ C::.' *,vgAA;i||; ■;© A. T. Co.FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER,SMOOTHER SMOKE... Be HapW-GO LUCKY.1PRODUCT OF c/lte J^nutU&a'n AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER or CICARETTB*November 29, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Schedule forQuarterliesMonday, December 152:30-4:30Humanities 1A, Mandel HallWednesday,,Dec. 178:00-9:30French 1A, Mandel HallFrench HI A, Cobb 415Sponish 1A, Cobb 110German 1A, Judd 126German HI A, Judd 126(tentative)Greek 1 A, Cobb 310Latin 1 A, Cobb 311French 2A, Cobb 41610:00-11 :00Humanities 2A, Mandel Hall1:00-2:30Natural Sciences 1A, Mandel Hall3:00-5:00Physics A, Eckhart 133English A, Mandel HallThursday, December 188:00-9:30Mathematics A, Mandell HallMathematics 2A, Rosenwald 210:00-11 :30Social Sciences 3A, Mandel Hall1 :00-2:30Social Sciences 1A, Kent 106History A, Mandel Hall3:00-4:30Natural Sciences 3A (Physical),Mandel HallBasic Mathematics Skills,Rosenwald 2Friday, December 198:00-9:30Humanities 3A, Mandel Hall(French), Cobb 415(German), Cobb 402(Spanish), Cobb 41610:00-11 :30Natural Sciences 2A, Mandel Hall1:00-2:30Social Sciences 2A, Mandel Hall Exchange program discussed; DisCUSS A-bombFrankfurters visit campus ^On^etXr 2, W42, man achieved here the first self.12 in Idk H»lf S£L0 „a if T10n eld N0V' Pla<lue at Stagg Field. In last Sunday’s Sun-Times, one of theDirector nf ^tnripnt Activity urn^ mT»*he discussion were men most responsible for this achievement, UC professorS!^ SS Sof the conquest of “•n!^ nrankfUrt exchansees now on cam~ Of a series of ten in the SumFrankfurt* students' now chaIrman of the Frankfurt SC’s Times, marking the tenth an-, , . U } sll^aents» nOW Foreign Affairs Committee, Sig- niversary of the first atomicstudying student government run Arendt> were Eva Girsberg, chain reaction. Other persons as- discoveredat Minnesota on a State Dept ex- Fritz Enke, Norbert Altwicker> sociated with the University of IrtiS’dishi eerationof [hechange, who are paying the UC Guenther Friedrich Hans Gier- Chicago who worked on atomic artlflclal disintegration of thea. short visit. -Students run Frankfurt exchangeAt the outset of the meeting thestudents from Frankfurt reportedon the set-up of the exchange attheir university. The program assuch, they said, is entirely stu- student Union’s next “C” Dancedent-organized and student-oper- will be j^g Christmas Formal, onated, with the exception that all December 5. Ida Noyes will play scientinc acmevenecessary funds are provided hostess, and music for this gala 1^ * scientinc acmeve-either by the university or the affair will be provided by Wayne menf’ fsays F®rmi> begins WlthHessian state government through Emery. There will be yuletide en- ™an s first Phll°sophic specula-a special allotment for the pur- tertainment and refreshments. ^P°se- . The gaiety will last from 9 to 12, v®I?f * 1 : ^had anyf ldeaPointing out that the program and the guests will be#attired in ? .Jn.. n 1° ginning o con-as set up on this campus is not formal wear. °Tonly organized and operated by Wassail Party at Idaschick, and Miss Arendt. stein announced his theory thatmass is equivalent to energy.3. 1912, England—Ernest Ruth¬erford discovered the nucleus ofthe atom, and later discovered thenu-, , .. cleus of the nitrogen atom,energy projects also wrote arti- scles for the Sun-Times series. 1932, England James Chad-Among them were former UC w*c^ discovered the neutron.Chancellor Robert Maynard 5. 1934, Rome—Fermi, himself,Hutchins and UC professor Dr. discovered that neutrons couldLeon Jacobson.^ disintegrate atoms.Fermi discusses atom history 6. 1939, Berlin—Otto Hahn dis-“The history of the first self- covered fisson in the uraniumDiscuss Korean warA panel discussion based on the book “Hidden History ofstudents but also partially fi¬nanced by them (Ernst’s room given by SU at Ida Noyes on De-and board are paid for by the Phi cember 10. The party will be fromKappa Psi fraternity, Miss Mat- 3:30 to 5, admission free. Therethiensen’s board by Inter-Club will be Christmas carols, wassailCouncil, the Chicago people em- punch, and fruit cake to lightenphasized that it is unique for the the hearts (and stomachs!) ofUC in being so extensively a those attending,grass-roots student project. Fu- Gixe Xmas giftsture plans were then discussed Christmas gifts, wrapped, forwith an eye to keeping it on this settlement house children will belevel. gladly accepted by Student Un-Six Frankfurters visit here ion. Please specify age and sex ofThe six Frankfurt students on receiver on the outside of thea short visit here, led by the package.Benny lectures on "Glamour" atom."The event was not spectacular"Fermi then discussed the prepa¬rations before the experiment onDecember 2, 1942, at Stagg Field,and then described the final ac¬complishment — “At 2:30 p.m.,George Weil pulled out the con¬trol rod in a series~of measuredadjustments. Shortly after, the in-There will be a Wassail Party imp0rtant achievements which tensity shown by the indicatorspreceded the actuality of atomicenergy:1. 1896, Paris — Antoine HenriBecquerel discovered the exis¬tence of radioactive elements2. 1905, Zurich — Albert Ein- began to rise at an ever increasingrate . . . The event was not spec¬tacular, no fuses burned, no lightsflashed. But to us it meant thatrelease of atomic energy on asee "A-bomb," page 8Top scientists gathering herefor 3rd annual IDI meetingLeading scientists from all over the United States areReynolds Club Council of SU gathering Gn the UC campus for the 3rd annual InsidiationBpnney Disorientation Index (IDI, Conference being held this weekof the Soc. Sci. staff speaking on m Rosenthal.“Glamour.” This is to be the first The conference is aimed at trying to integrate the physicalthe Korean War” by I. F. Stone will be held at Breasted Hall jn a series of faculty-student in- and social sciences and fulfill the dream of the late Thornenext Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The panel is sponsored by the terest discussions.Methodist Student Union. .. 0 .The panel will consist of Harold Key, managing editor of |Clir|0 |6CtUr6The Christian Century, who early this year spent a month in ^Korea and Japan, General ~ “Russian Ethics and Psycho-....... , three groups: Chiang’s National-William Wilbur, who was ac- jsts (tben holed up on Formosa logical Warfare” will be the sub-tive in all major invasions of and in danger of communist at- ject of a talk and public discus- mathPmatirai a*nWorld War II and is very close to tack), Rhee’s tottering South Ko- sion by George L. Kline, visiting * g ° m ^ surh sJLakPresident-elect Eisenhower, and rean government; and the sup- Assistant Professor of Philosophy ® T R Daniels LuciusForhad a private conference with him porters of the MacArthur-Dulles from Columbia University, next : william*two months ago, Kermit Eby, as- foreign policy of aid and military Thursday at 8 p.m. in Soc. Sci. y ... — ’sociate professor in the division of resistance in combatting commu- 201. Professor Kline is a special-Social Sciences, and Don Steele, nism in the far east. He also ist in Russian ethical theory and Titulitus Smythe, noted professor : “ ~ 7Tof psychology and originator of ls ? necessity for the supremethe theory of the IDI, who went maturity,insane in his later years.Scientists from many fields willbe present at the daily meetings.For example, the Tuesday meet-inventor of the idiometer. TheThursday meeting on Human De-oticuvo, oiiu cnnt.re, nism in me idi easi. ne aisu «*«• Vplnnmpnt a<?ncct* will considerpresident of the Young Republi- shows that both sides were ready, is presently teaching a graduate applications of IDI theory topre-school education.T. P. Hut, chairman of the con¬ference, warned that only thosewith passes will be admitted tocan Club. Prefacing the discus- and the “stage was set” for such course in this field at UC.sion will be a brief review of a war. MacArthur’s persistence Throughout the nineteenth cen-Stone’s book by Reverend Kraft, in following provocative policies tury, Russian philosophy, Profes-Methodist chaplain at the UC, was responsible, Stone says, for sor Kline states, contained awho will act as moderator. There the crossing of the 38th parallel theme of individualism and demo-will be time for open discussion, by Allied forces and the interven- cratic humanism. Despite distor- the meetings as the crowd, ifThe information in this book tion of Chinese forces in the Ko- tions and misrepresentations the placed under no restriction, wouldwas compiled exclusively from rean War. Stont? shows that the basic tradition of these thinkers overflow the available accomoda-UN and pro-American sources Chinese reacted only when the survives. Western psychological tions. However, Dirk Hood, stu-(mainly the New York Times). American forces attacked the warfare thus might profitably dent assistant to Hut says thatHe shows that the Korean War power plants across the Yalu utilize these native Russian everyone having the necessarywas advantageous to at least river.Gift SuggestionsDIAMOND RINGSRONSON & ASR LIGHTERSELGIN - GRUEN - HAMILTON - LE COULTREWATCHESSHEAFFER - PARKER - EVERSHARPPENS & SETSRHINESTONE & GOLD JEWELRYSTERLING JEWELRYJ H. WATSONJEWELERS1200 E. 55th St.on 55tH St. Since 1909 Michael Stan Williams at workon his idometer.UC’ers picturedin Sat Eve Past^ ^ The pictures of two present andsatisfaction, Universal integration two former UC students appearin connection with a story on'g'gte!««!€*€^5 automobile rental companies inI Wide Range of Original and ConventionalI I CHRISTMAS CARDSAGASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street Hide Park 3-9651Clarinda Buck - Elizabeth BertoletSincerely yours,ACASA BOOK STOREthemes rather than referring to prerequisites — good standing inWestern democratic philosophers tbe 1^1 Association will be ablewho may be unfamiliar even to to obtain passes,the relatively educated Russians. Asked for his comments on theThis is the third of a series of conference, Hut answered byprograms sponsored by the So- quoting Smythe: “Though special-ciety for Mass Communication ization be the essence of carefreeopen to all interested students.hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd student rate 50c"A delicate story of adoles- “Stormy . . . emotional . . .cent love and shame!" explosive! Sexy enough toTime Mag. alert any audience!" Post“An honest answer to the eternal sex question-ings of young people!” —Sheilah Graham“TOMORROW IS TOO LATE”starring PIER ANGELI VITTORIO DE SICAStar of "Teresa" World-Renowned Actor and di-. -s. -v, „v,.v>, v/ v.v, rector of "Bicycle Thief" and"Miracle in Milan." the Nov. 22 issue of the SaturdayEvening Post.Paula Wise and Robert Austin,currently students here, andDavid Spregler and Suzanne Uhr-mann are shown about to starton an outing in a rented car, il¬lustrating,only one of the uses forwhich autos are rented. Accord¬ing to the article, many firms donot rent to people under 25 yearsof age, but many of them makeexceptions to this rule in the caseof students, such as the fourUC’ers. ✓Repair Your .BICYCLESHOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672Page € THE CHICAGO MAROON November 29,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 3-6800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $4 per year.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chief Larry GordonBusiness managerManaging editor: Robert Peters.Assistant managing editor: Boh March.Executive editor: Jan Majde.Copy editor: Georglanna Pugh.Page editors: Art Brown, Tom Thorner, Caroline Lee, Dick Ward, Roy Albert,Charles Erikson.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Daniel Queen, Jay Orear, Barbara Kaplan, Laurl Cohn,Ken Adler, Don Motel, Harry Hirsch Gene Gendlin, Jay Chidsey, Marian Yeh,Theodore Huszaugh, Clyde A. Carrell, Joel Plcheny, Charles T. Booher, BarbaraVogelfanger, Marilyn J. Atwood, Pam Martell, Joy Smith, Theodore Greimer,Leuna Schweitzer, Nellie Stoneman, Morton Propper, Charles Turner, MyrnaMauch, Howard Turner, Jerry Roeenfleld, Jill Schwab, Lee Campbell, MichaelKaufman, Naomi Blrnbaum, Aleen Janger, Karl Rodman, Elizabeth Norlan,Gerald Winn, Davie Hutchison, Charles Bonner, Bob Ross, Dave Sher, CurtissWilliams, Clive Gray.Copy staff: Roger Kallen, Paul Hoffman.Photography staff: David Glassman. George Sikes, Robert Sbarge, Richard Mack,Maurice Lebowitz, Joe Wolf.Business staff: Advertising manager, Herbert Gross; Don Ginsburg, Gerard PhillipSlattery, Nan Hochberg, Maia Deltch, Dick Ward, Roy Huddleson.••ersonnel manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonists: Radell Nelson, Jack Godler. 'From the MAROON Constitution, Article VI: To becomeeffective as voicing the opinion of the Chicago MAROONeditorials must receive a two-thirds majority of the affirma¬tive and negative votes cast at the meeting considering them.Editorials receiving a simple majority may be printed over thenames of those approving, at the discretion of the author.Urge discussion on BALast week the College faculty voted to “explore the possibilities”of adding another year to the College, which would consist of special¬ized study. This projected change, if it comes into existence, wouldbe of major scope and importance to both the divisions and theCollege.At the time the MAROON story on this subject was being writtenlast week, there was considerable hesitation on the part of the Col¬lege faculty to discuss any aspect of the measures taken to date.The reason given by one professor was that the faculty had cometo no real decision yet; they had simply voted to consider the pos¬sibility of a change. Therefore, it was argued, it was difficult forfaculty members to express any opinions on the subject withoutrunning the risk of contradicting someone else.Now is precisely the time for full and free discussion. After thedecision is made it is too late for discussion..But discussion by the faculty is not all that is needed. In light ofthe fact that students are the raison d’etre of both faculty and admin¬istration, and constitute the group which will be most closely affectedby such a decision, it would seem logical that they, too, should havea voice in the decision.Another professor felt that the students will react emotionallyand rashly. This indicates a regrettable lack of trust in the studentbody, which is presumably being trained to think objectively in auniversity known for this goal. The students can contribute valuableinformation and thoughtful opinion to the faculty’s deliberation.Therefore, we hope that consideration of student opinion on thismatter will be more than a token gesture, and we strongly urge thefaculty to cooperate with any steps taken by Student Governmentto provide an opportunity for expression of opinion on the matter.Attack Polish exhibitThe campus was witness during the past week to one more heart¬ening illustration of the faith in civil liberties^ and the courage touphold that faith which have always characterized the UC’s studentbody, faculty, and administration practically without fail, and havehelped make Chicago one of the country’s great universities. Thiswas the action of Director of Student Activities William Birenbaumin allowing the Labor Youth League to go ahead with its “BuildingNew Warsaw” exhibit in the Reynolds Club Nov. 19-21.The LYL said that exhibit was of a “cultural” nature. (Note:exhibits of a definitely political nature are not permitted in theReynolds Club; however, it is left to the discretion of the Directorof Activities to interpret this rule.) Practically everyone else oncampus realized that the term “culture” was simply a front for anactivity vtfith unmistakeable political goals and motivations; and somepeople said the exhibit should have been banned because of this fact.But Mr. Birenbaum believed, and we think rightly, that because youcould call every exhibit the LYL ever set up politically motivated,and more or less squeeze a great deal of its effectiveness out of itin this fashion, the only fair and consistent thing to do, since LYLhas been granted recognition as a campus organization, we to giveit the benefit of the doubt in this situation.But something else must also be said here: while we believe thatthe LYL had the right to hold its exhibit in the Reynolds Club, wemust take sharp issue with its motivation and contents. Accordingto the printed posters on all campus bulletin boards, the exhibit*'in the interest of peace and friendship.” We disagree. We thinkthe purpose of the exhibit was to make the Polish Communist Gov¬ernment palatable to UC students by proving to them that that gov¬ernment is rebuilding Poland in the interests of the Polish people andworld peace. The LYL may think that this is a correct representa¬tion of the Polish Government, but we do not.The world has seen an uninterrupted series of concentrations ofpower in the hands of a few dictators in one country after another,of which perhaps the most ignoble of all collapsed seven years agoin Nazi Germany after 30 million human beings were dead becauseof it. And we challenge the LYL and the Polish Consulate to showus how the construction of new palaces and theaters which the Com¬munist dictators in Poland and everywhere else in Eastern Europemay in fact be undertaking is any more in the interests of the Polishpeople and world peace now than Hitler’s palaces and theaters werein the interests of the German people and world peace in 1939.Furthermore we challenge the LYL and the Polish Consulate totell us what would happen to a group of Polish students who decidedto set up an exhibit at the University of Warsaw showing picturesof reconstruction work in England, Holland, and Western Germany.In short, while we stand fast for civil liberties for all the people,we denounce those who, while taking advantage of them themselves,would deny them to others.Clive Gray, Jan Majde, Barbara Vogelfanger, Caroline Lee, Paul A.Hoffman, Harry Hirsch, Howard Turner, Joy Smith, Lee Campbell,Robert Jordan Ross, Pam Martell, Dave Hutchison. Letters...Criticizes SG budgetThe SG budget presented by JoyceStein (SRP), was drawn up with un¬doubtedly good Intentions, but wascharacterized by a lack of sound finan¬cial thinking. A budget should be basedon expected business expenses, andnot upon expected available funds. Atthe SG meeting of Nov. 18, It was defi¬nitely implied that fixed expenses (ex¬penses which are almost certainly to beIncurred) were purposely shown at toolow a figure In order to make total ex¬penditures balance with funds. It wouldhave been wiser to state unavoidablecosts at their true worth, even If Itmeant showing a net deficit. This Isoften done by bigger organizations thanthe SG; the Federal Government beinga case In point. By so doing, neitherthe administration nor the electorateIs fooled Into understanding expenses.Perhaps if the treasurer had consultedthe Finance Committee of SG, theknowledge of those trained In financialaffairs could have been brought tobear on the problem. It would havebeen nice If a more comprehensiblebudget could have been presented. Butagain. I am sure the treasurer did thebest she could.Jerry Graff,Business School, ISLCalls CM "preposterous"Ever since my arrival here a fewweeks ago I have had an opportunityeach Friday to note the preposteroustenor of your publication: Fascism,creeping or otherwise, lurks behindeevry door—even the Administration hascapitulated to Us pernicious influence.Your long lament for co-educationalhousing—what a blow the Administra¬tion has delivered to free living!However in your last issue the Intelli¬gence of at least the mature membersof this community has been even moresingularly Insulted. I speak of the assi-nine review of Jean Cocteau’s film TheStrange Ones. In 25 words your sterlingreviewer attempted to discuss the com¬plex situation portrayed and then de¬voted the rest of his diatribe to various inane remarks concerning camera anglesand the like which no doubt were morewithin his scope of comprehension.If anyone still takes anything pub¬lished In this paper (under the aus¬pices of Its regular contributors) seri¬ously. they should be able to. rectifythat erroneous impression.Charles I. HechtStates judicial qualitiesAs a candidate for the SFA Court, In¬quiry has been made concerning myviews of the Court. I believe a court isby nature contemplative, fair, un¬pledged, Impartial, above party or plat¬form, sect or schism. It affords Justiceto all because It rules according to Justprinciples adhered to by members of allpolitical faiths. In* choosing court Jus¬tices, the motive of packing a court orcodifying political power is destructionof those elements of impartiality whichenable a court to be Just In its rulings.The partisan has his Just place In thecompetitive campus election and poli¬tical maneuvering of pledged party can¬didates. A court must not be the exten-tlon of political parties but must beabove addiction to dogma or slavish ad¬herence to a platform. Here the Inde¬pendent, with sharp powers of observa¬tion, and appreciation for the truth ofboth positions, better serves the pur¬pose of court than one committed toeither the broad or narrow view of Stu¬dent Government. The court Justice should b« politically conscious bvit nonpartisan. He must be unwilling to com.promise the principles of freedom whlrhshould govern our lives, but not so unfair as to prejudge the controversy acourt Justice should be someoneneed not fear, someone who In thinkIng can be above the doctrinal split ofa divided assembly, and will render evenJustice to all upon the merits of »h*case.Herbert L. CaplanDefends IkeShades of Klnamel’s MAROON! SoMessrs. Blerman and Davis think "thetime Is short” for preventing "the dan¬gers of a police state and a third worldwar.” These self-proclaimed experts atInterpreting the mandate of a free peo¬ple In a free election state that "themost reactionary and aggressive politi¬cal leadership has come to power . . >*They state that the American peoplewere dulled by Elsenhower’s "demagogicappeal for an end to the Korean war."If we are to believe Webster (should♦we? Dare we trust a mere bourgeois lex¬icographer?) a demagogue is InsincereOur Marxist friends must therefore besuggesting that Elsenhower Is going toKorea not to attain peace, but to fur¬ther "aggression.”Perhaps It will be the type of aggres¬sion that attacked North Korea in litsosee ’’Letters,” page 11Read"Marxism, RussianNationalism, andFederalist P.olicy"inWorld FrontiersOn sale atUniversity Bookstore25c PANE’SPIZZERIASouth Side'sTastiest PizzaWe Deliver1503 E. 53rd StreetNO 7-9520 McDavidUsed FurnitureHurricane Lamps with ruby redglass shades, $2 - Pin-up Lamps,$1 - Coffee Tables, $3 to $10 -Beds—complete, $15 and up.ft> buy anything1510 E. 55th St.6250 S. University Ave.BU 8-6210Exhibition MomentumPresents: Danse Mutnemoma backward ballSat. Dec. 6 8:30'to 1$1.65 donation eachNorthside Auditorium3730 N. ClarkCostume optionalMax Miller orch. Federalistsalso ex-federalistsglobalistscosmopolitesorganizational meeting ofUC chapter of WORLD". . . for a just world community undera federal world government."Thursday, Dec. 47:30 p.m. 5518 Drexel Ave.Apt. 3-NFor further information call MU 4-5857 eveningsFOURTH FLOORSPECIAL FOR YOUNG MENVERY FINESTRIPED FLANNELS*62.50There is a custom look about these su¬perior striped flannels which gives themthe appearance of suits selling at muchhigher prices. Deftly styled hy Finchleywith youthful natural shoulders and grace¬ful easy-hanging jacket with flappedpockets. Very effective in Blue, Cam¬bridge Grey and the new Charcoal Greys.Also, in the University Shop,suits of Tweed, Flannel or Worsted155.00 to 172.50Open Monday Eves, until 8:30 P.M.Chicago, 19 E. Jackson Blvd. (4):: New York, 564 Fifth Ave. (36)PNftvtmter 29, 1952 THI CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Beyond the Ivory TowerCreenglass' scientific data Fo,™mA®pLe* |js*ed | Trial 'atmosphere' scoredleaves doubtful pointsI have been quite interested in the Rosenberg case not onlyas a scientist but as a member of the general public concernedwith the implications of the legalistic procedures followed inthis case. In the course of conversations with other scientists,laymen, and lawyers (including the Rosenberg’s lawyer), Ihave reached some conclusions which I shall slate very briefly.1. There is at least a reason- Forum topics listedThis week's BIT Forum on theRosenberg conspiracy trial will befollowed in subsequent issues ofthe MAROON by one forum on theKorean truce negotiations and an¬other on the subject of the McCar-ran Senate investigating commit¬tee. The student body and facultyare invited to contribute to theseand other BIT Forums. Contribu¬tions should be addressed to theBIT Editor, Chicago MAROON. Are the Rosenbergs guilty of the crime for which they havebeen sentenced to death? Stephen Love, law'professor atNorthwestern Universtiy, in a recent speech, stated his be¬lief that their guilt had not been proved “beyond a reasonabledoubt,” the standard set by Anglo-Saxon tradition.The decisive testimony in the government’s case was thatof David Greenglass and hiswife. They were self-confessed, Newspaper headlines created aable doubt as to whether the domain at the time. Therefore, paid espionage agents. Green- PreJud^ial atmosphere. The aver-gIass had pleaded guilty ,o the S* «**£"1 "'.V'T?,Rosenbergs are guilty. The lhou>;l? 1 do."ot mJ'se“ believe inevidence against then, consists c^i,a' Punishment, it is neces-l vlu e sary to admit that were the Ros-cssentially entirely of the testi- * . . . ... . j;If!" u,hn ic nn enbergs indeed guilty beyondmony of Greenglass who is an reasonable doubt, and had theinterested party to the extent that ... , ’ ,, \ y nrohohii, death penalty become by prece-this testimony probably saved his , * Led minishment forlife and perhaps resulted in the an accepted punishment lorMrs Greenglass has these cr,mes’ then such a Penaltymight be justified according tofact that Mrs. Greenglassnever been charged and tried. No TV“f,lx"r“111. h . ,. , , our luncdictional traditions,other person has ever implicatedthe Rosenbergs in this case.Greenglass' testimony held secret2. There are some very doubt Excerpts cited—statementsof trial judge bergs guilty before the trialconspiracy for which the Rosen- .bergs were being tried, but he ce.ga*?’ ... . ». . . . . , . Scientists did not testifyhad not yet been sentenced. His 1wife has not even been indicted.4. However, even assuming theguilt of the Rosenbergs, it is aremarkable fact that every oneof the other known espionageful points embodied in the testi- agents involved in the atomicmony of Greenglass, especially in bomb case confessed his guilt aft-his presentation of scientific data er bejng trapped. Moreover, thesewhich he claims to have given to peop]e who have confessed onlythe Rosenbergs. Greenglass stat- ajter ^be certain realization thated that with no coaching or help confessjon was the only salvationof any sort he was able to recall have been given prison sentences,at the trial the diagrams and the whiie the Rosenbergs, who stout-contents of twelve wntten pages ]y rnaintain their innocence, areof notes which he purported to sentenced to death. This disparityhave given the Rosenbergs five becomes even more striging inyears previously. This material tbe jjght of the weak case againstwas impounded by the court tbe R0Senbergs.against the government’s objec- . t . .tions and later reclassified so it WeBce * un»u,tIt is my belief that there is.. , A A . . .. enough uncertainty about thisficult to understand why the gov case ,0 justlfy a new trial whichcould never be released. It is dif-ernment should object to keeping mi ht now ^ held in a less hos-this material secret during the ^ atmosphere than attended^.1 J lnlnn mum if o nlflOOl 4trial and yet later give it a classi¬fied status. the first. Whether or not a newtrial is granted, it is my furtherTherefore it would appear that helief that the sentence of deaththe obligation is upon the gov- js unjust and represents a markedernment to allow, some compe- departure from the type of pun-tent scientist with security clear- jshment meted out for similarance to inspect this material and crjmes.talk to Green glass in an effortto decide whether a mechanic It is not generally known that10 ueciue wiieuiei a .««««,«: Judge Kaufman who presided atWith a high school education could *Ha1 nmv has a fin dav neriod, , . , , the trial, now has a 60 day periodhave recalled or comprehended jn wbicb be may ajter the sen-these data without outside help. tence. I would urge those whoIf it should be apparent that he bave been wrjtjng President Tru-could not have done so, and this man about tbis case to wrjte alsoshould not be difficult to determine, then it would seem that per¬jury and a fraud of some sorthave been committed.Penalty unprecedented to Judge Irving Kaufman, Fed¬eral Building, Foley Square, NewYork City, and ask for commuta¬tion of the sentence, as there areindications that such letters as3 .The nature of the informa- have been received have not beention alleged to have been trans- without effect.mitted was apparently not suchthat the conviction deserves to beset aside on the grounds that thisinformation was in the public Harmon Craig I ResearchAssociate, Institute TorNuclear StudiesBloom of the most bitter struggles inthe history ot the University.The major reason given for thismove is that enrollment is low(from page 2)come up with a proposal under anci that this might make the Col-which the graduate of the College iege program more attractive towould be treated in about the prospective students. No one. same way as a graduate of a more would deny that our present bach-traditional college. This proposal elor’s degree is an ambiguoushas the effect of enabling the Col- one> Until this ambiguity is clari-lege graduate to complete the fjed, it is likely that the Collegemaster’s degree in somewhere be- enrollment will suffer. We havetween one and a half to two years two possibilities in clarifying ourafter he receives the College BA. bachelor’s degree. One is to makeThis committee reached this de- jt as much like other bachelor’scision after considering evidence degrees as possible, while theon the Graduate Record Examin- other would be to supply evidenceation, the lengthy reports on per- to make our present bachelor’sformance in the divisions by Mr. degree more meaningful.Netherton, another study made When the bachelor’s degree wasunder the auspices of Dean Stro- first proposed for our Collegezier’s Office several years ago, graduates, it was intended to calland finally their own rather fa- attention to the importance ofvorable experience with the Col- general education and to the rec-lege graduates. I hope that other ognition of general education as aDivisions will look upon the Col- possible terminal .type of educa-lege graduate as favorably as the tion. However, as the faculty hasSocial Sciences Division has, but developed the curriculum and has• in any case the problems of ar- developed highly integratedticulation are maters of rather courses rather than surveylengthy discussion and considera- courses, it has appeared to sometio of a great deal of detail rather 0f us that the College degree isthan a general sweeping declara- more than the equivalent intion that this articulation is to be breadth as well as depth of theobtained under a tent encom- usual bachelor’s degree,passed by a new kind of bach- in a recent report on the resultselor’s degree. of the Graduate Record Examina-However, the present recom- tion, it was demonstrated thatmendation appears to me to be each of our College graduatesless a compromise than an admis- has the equivalent of four to sixsion of defeat. As it divides re- of the usual college majors,sponsibility for the educative Where the traditional collegeexperiences of the student, it graduate majors in one field andplaces emphasis on general edu- takes an advanced test over thecation as a prerequisite to special- one field in which he has majored,ization and inevitably reduces our graduates can make four orconsiderably the autonomy of the more Advanced Tests and showCollege faculty — an autonomy superior performance over suchwhich was won only after some diverse majors as sociology, liter* (The following are excerptsfrom statements made by Irv¬ing R. Kaufman, the U.S. Dis¬trict Judge in New York whopresided over the original trialproceedings.)From the orginal charge to the jury:"The charge is that of conspir¬ing to transmit information re¬lating to the national defense tothe advantage of a foreign nation—please note that I have said a"foreign nation.” This means thatthere are some kinds of informa¬tion relating to the national de¬fense which must not be given toa friendly power, not even to anally. It has been said by a justiceof the Supreme Court, ‘No dis¬tinction is made between friendand enemy. Unhappily the statusof a foreign government maychange.’"I charge you that whether theUSSR was an ally or friendly na¬tion during the period of the al¬leged conspiracy is immaterial,and you are not to consider thatat all in your deliberations.”From the original sentence:“I consider your crime worsethan murder. Plain deliberatedcontemplated murder is dwarfedin magnitude by comparison withthe crime you have committed.In committing the act of murder,the criminal kills only his victim.The immediate family is broughtto grief and when justice is metedout the chapter is closed. But inyour case, I believe your conductin putting into the hands of theRussians the A-bomb years be¬fore our best scientists predictedRussia would perfect the bombhas already caused, in my opin¬ion, the Communist aggression inKorea, with the resultant casual¬ties exceeding 50,000, and whoknows but that millions more ofinnocent people may pay the priceof your treason. Indeed, by yourbetrayal you undoubtedly havealtered the course of history tothe disadvantage of our country.No one can say. that we do notlive in a constant state of tension.We have evidence of your treach¬ery all around us every day—forthe civilian defense activitiesthroughout the nation are aimedat preparing us for an atom bombattack. . . ."The defendants are Americancitizens. They profited from oursystem of free higher education.I also assume that the basic Marx¬ist goal of world revolution andthe destruction of capitalism waswell known to the defendants, ifin fact not subscribed to by them,when they passed what they knewwas this nation’s most deadly andclosely guarded secret weapon toSoviet agents.” The government announced thatleading scientists, such as Profes-Such witnesses are universally sor Urey, would testigy. Thisregarded as highly unreliable, helped to reinforce the public’sThey are under direct motivation assumption of guilt. At the trialto secure “rewards” in terms of only a few minor scientists werelessed or no punishment. They called. Their testimony did notcan with dangerous ease impli- implicate the Rosenbergs.cate an accused but innocent per- Potential jurors were screened,person with whom they have had Any connection with a long list ofa normal relationship, It is only so-called subversive organizationsnecessary to insert the innocent Gr the reading of certain publica-person at a few points in the con- tions, would eliminate a juror,fessed story of criminal activity. Prosecution 'played on prejudice'Greenglass was single witness The prosecution used every op-The evidence of the Green- portunity to play on anti-commu-glasses against the Rosenbergs nist prejudices. Introduced toconsisted of uncorroborated ac- show alleged Communist connec-counts of conversations at which tions of the Rosenbergs were suchno third parties were present. No objects a collection bo5c for Span-material objects implicating the jsb Loyalist refugee children anddefendants were produced. a signature on the nominatingNo other of the government’s petition of a successful Commu-23 witnesses had any corrobora- nist candidate for the New Yorktion to present of t h e Green- citl Sonncil. Elizabeth Behtleyglasses’ story of the Los Alamos / provided the "expert” testimonyespionage. .as to motivation.The Rosenbergs from the start Higher courts have refused themaintained their complete inno- appeal. At present, clemency bycence. They took the stand and the President can save the Rosen-answered fully and consistently bergs from death,to everything that was alleged R„th Struik (UC Committeeagainst them. on the Rosenberg Case)Letter from ZagrebDave Cummings is the UC student now studying in Zagreb,Yugoslavia, on the Student Government exchange program.This report on the second all-University Congress of the Peo¬ple’s Youth of the University of Zagreb is the first of a seriesof articles from him which will appear in the MAROON dur¬ing the year.The People’s Youth of the University of Zagreb is an organ¬ization whose nearest corollary at an American Universitywould be the student government. However, the points of con¬trast far outnumber the similarities. Thus on the one hand thePY-UZ has a great many more material resources to manipu¬late (at least in proportion to those of the total society) andimmeasurably more power over the career of the individualstudent, indeed extending evenature, philosophy, biology andhistory.These results have already beenrecognized by members of our so¬cial sciences division, and it wouldseem highly possible that thisacademic currency which was cre¬ated by the eastern universitiescould be used to establish ourCollege degree as at least theequivalent of the usual collegedegree.What seems to be necessary isto persuade a few outstandinggraduate schools to judge thecompetence of our students on thebasis of the Graduate Record Ex¬amination rather than the amountof time they have spent in Collegework.Benjamin BloomExaminer in the College to considerable control over Monarcho-Catholicism, bourgeois-the tenure of faculty mem- capitalism, chauvinist-nationalismbers, than does an American stu- (i.e., nationalism within the sixdent government. On the other Yugoslav republics as opposed tohand it is not a forum for the ex- °ne another), and Cominformism., . ’ , . . . A person holding such views ischange of student opinion acting illegally and can be punish-proposals, but an organ for ™P ‘ ed with imprisonment if he en-programs and poici gages in any organizing action,which have originated elsewh . even jf no more than talking toThe second all-University Con- another person holding similargress of the People’s Youth began views. Simply holding such viewsas the opening speaker, standing js not a crime, but the People’sbefore a large bronze bust of Tito Youth is supposed to be a "pure”on a stage draped with yards of organization and rules on mem-red cloth and surrounded by five bership according to this crite*Yugoslav flags, welcomed the au- rion. It is through membership indience of about 600 delegates and this organization -that one be-six observers and saluted the Par- comes eligible for most of thetisan Home Army, the Party, and student privileges, such as travelthe Communist leaders in words reductions, membership in clubs,full of Marxist cliches to which discounts on prices, summer vaca-the audience, probably somewhat tion camp, etc.inured by this time showed no At this meeting four personsparticular response. were “exposed” for allegedly hav-The Congress quickly moved on ing Monarcho-Catholic views. Itto its major business of the day, was supposed to be their firstthe reading of a 24-page report knowledge of any official action,submitted by the University Com- and they were given no opportun-mittee. The report rendered a ity to answer or deny the charges,critical appraisal of every aspect i was told that even people whoof student behavior in the past are certain of the innocence ofyear from the viewpoint of the accused persons do not dare toCommittee, a Presidium - like come to their defense for feargroup which administers all offi- of receiivng the same treatment.'cial student activities. Actually it is clear that fear of being "ex-the report had originated in the posed” in this way is a strongParty Committee and was only factor in producing conformitylater submitted to the larger Uni- among students in non-politicalversity Committee for minor al- realms as well as political; henceterations. In it was presented a the heavy "voluntary” turn-outcarefully woven fabric of both for the labor camps held duringParty ideals and criticisms, and the summer and school term,certain allowable complaints issu- which help to build dams, roads,ing from the students. The pre- factories, etc. The section on po*sentation was ranged under these litical purity ended with somefive topics: words of praise to the students1) Maintaining the political for their work in organizing masspurity of the student body. Poli- demonstrations against neo-fas-tical purity means positive allegi- cism in Italy and Western pres-ance to “Marxist - Leninist sci- sure for an unfavorable settle-ence.” Impurity is sympathy \yith sec "Zagreb," page 11 iPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 29, 1952UC Choir to do Messiah;Baroque tradition revivedby Rickard E. Vikstrom, director chapel musicThe University of Chicago Choir will present two performances of Handel’s MessiahSunday at 3 p.m., and Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. This year’s performance will mark thethird consecutive year the Chapel Choir has given this work in the Baroque tradition.Of all the music for the church no other has been so ravaged by time while yet remain¬ing able profoundly to move men as The Messiah. The work of Bach and Handel culmin¬ated a long tradition which has been gathering force since the early day of the Renais-and which endedsance,abruptly at their death. Thesucceeding generations wasaware in part of the mightyR. E. Vikstromstature of the men who hadgone before, but the musicaltaste of the time demanded re¬casting of the essential struc¬ture to correspond with the change of taste. The. “modern¬ization" of the work continuedthroughout the nineteenth cen¬tury until the ehange in soundhad proceeded so far that thework as it is commonly given isbut a distant descendant of itsdistinguished ancestor. In termsof cultural periods we are used,then, to hear a baroque master¬piece in a roc coco setting per¬formed with the style of ro-■- manticism.There is so much controversyover trends in modern music, butone aspect of our “modernity” isdifferent from that of our fa¬thers. We no feel strong enoughin our historical perspective to de¬mand production of works of artin their contemporary settings. Inmusical terms, this iheans thatMessiah, as Handel gave it, wasperformed not by large groups ofamateurs accompanied by a smallorchestra (playing for the mostpart notes foreign to the com¬poser), and not overwhelmed byan organ producing sonorities ofwhich Handel never dreamed, butA-bomb ...(from page 5)large scale would be only a mat¬ter of time.”Enrico Fermi, Nobel prize win¬ner in physics, fled his nativeItaly in 1938 and organized withother atomic scientists to usetheir knowledge to aid the causeof the allies. Fermi was an asso¬ciate director of the “ManhattanProject" and has received numer¬ous awards for his work in atomicenergy.“The prime requirement is peace"In Monday’s Sui»-Times, formerUC Chancellor Robert MaynardHutchins, discussed the failuresof atomic energy in the interest^of peace."The prime requirement ispeace. This requirement has notbeen met . . . Atomic energy,which began as a weapon, hascontinued as a weapon. Almost allthe effort and money that hasfeone into atomic energy . . . hasbeen directed to the productionof more and destructive weap¬ons,” Hutchins said.Atomic bombs don't shock peopleHe claims new developments inatomic bombs no longer shockpeople. “We can read without atremor of islands being vaporizedby new bombs ... We know thereis no real defense against suchweapons. The only way to defendyourself against an atomic bombis not to be there when it goesoff,” Hutchins continued. An atomic war “would meanthe loss of much of the accumu¬lated gains of the past 2000 years,perhaps of Western Civilizationitself . . . but with patience andfirmness we may yet create aworld at peace, the only kind ofworld in which the blessings ofatomic energy can appear,” heconclude^.Hutchins was UC Chancellorduring the experimental periodof the first chain reaction, andwas responsible for maintainingthe secrecy necessary in wartimeconcerning the project. He haslong been critical of the U. S. poli¬cy of using atomic research pri-mairly for war weapons.Jacobson tells medical advanceIn contest—and almost directdisagreement with Hutchins—Dr.Leon Jacobson, UC professorand director of the Argonne Can¬cer Research Hospital, outlinedthe advancements of atomic en¬ergy in his article in Tuesday’sSun-Times.“One cannot assume that whathappened at Hiroshima and Naga¬saki will not be repeated. Thou¬sands of lives were lost . . . fromradiation injury. Others . . . aredeevloping delayed radiation ef¬fects . . . Large sums of money 20% discount to ailUniversity people ondry cleaning, tailoring, hat blockingpersonal laundry•txsrk guaranteed andfully insuredWest Terrace Cleaners5510 BlackstaneDO 3-5514Roseland RefrigeratorYou can rent anElectric Refrigeratorfor $4.00 to $5.50 from usCO 4-9231CHRISTMAS !i/ gvwcietcvK'wcictcvpcsI MERRYAS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITY our Portrait—o—GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your ConveniencePHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET SPECIALfor StudentsTUXEDOSForXmas Formal*7 50CompleteCAMP'STUXEDOS1530 E. 69th StreetFA 4-9550 8:30 bills G. B. ShawTennessee William’s “Portrait of A Madonna” and “Money’sKid Don’t Cry” are billed together with Bernard Shaw’s “TheMan of Destiny” in the Tonight at Eight-thirty Players’ nextprogram. The first two one-acters are examples of Williams’early work. “Portrait” is a character study which bears muchresemblance to his later portrayal of Blanche Du Bois.“Moony’s Kid” brings us out of a„d 6 and 7, K. A. M. tern-the South and into the home of a pie, where the group is now work-young couple and their struggles ing, is at 930 E. 50th street. Allin big city life.In “The Man of Destiny, students will be admitted for sixtyShaw cents. General admisison is $1.20istics.To sing the arias, four solo¬ists, nationally known for theirwork as oratorio soloists, havebeeen engaged: Maude Nosier,soprano, who has been soloistfor the Appollo Club, the Swed¬ish Arnal Club, and the NewYork Oratorio Society amongothers; Ruth Sakeen, contralto,who has also performed amongmany oratorio groups; JohnToms, tenor, professor of mu¬sic at Northwestern University,and Rheinhold Schmidt, bass,professor of music at KansasUniversity, and who sang therole of Jesus in last year UCperformance of Bach’s St. Mat¬thew Passion. Heinrich Fleish-er, who has played the continuofor UC performances of theSt. Matthew Passion and Han¬del’s Israel in Egypt, will againsupport the choir and membersof the Chicago SyTnphony inthis year’s Messiah perform¬ance.On campus, tickets are on sale sketches an amusing incident in and reserved Ma,s are *180-the life of the young Napoleon.The program is varied and offersa good evening’s entertainment.This will be Eight-thirty’s first poems, short stories, and criticalproscenium style production.The dates are Nov. 29 and" 30, Writing requestedThe Chicago Review is seekingarticles of all kinds, a spokesmanannounced this week. A $25 prizewill be given for the best studentoffering submitted to the Review.The spokesman also informedthe MAROON that the Reviewhas not yet selected an art editor,_ and that worthwhile applicantsIjl9 y UuC. # would be considered." " The present staff of the Reviewincludes Mont Schagrin, manag¬ing editor; Allan Peskin and PatStanley, assistant managing edi¬tors; Mike Stanley, business man-active participation in musical ager; Don Lowe, fiction editor;performance by students, will pre- and Stanley Rosen, poetry editor,sent its next amateur, live-musicconcert on Sunday, December 7, 8p.m. at Ida Noyes library.The previous recitals havedrawn enthusiastic audiences, andare generally received favorablecomment on the quadrangles. Re¬freshments follow each concert.UCMS willDec. 7The University of Chicago Mu¬sical Society, which is rated byits members as a stimulus towardWHERE THE U Of CMEETS TO EATGcAxlen’d!®r FINE FOOD^ 32 1 Cast 5 7»h Streetrather by a trained choir accom- at $1.50 general admission, andpanied by an orchestra of nearly $3.00 reserved seats, at Reynoldsequal numbers in a performance Club desk and Woodworth's book-where movement, pace, brilliance store. Mail orders may be sent toare the distinguishing character- Rockefeller Chapel.are being spent ... to find effec¬tive ways and means of combat¬ting the harmful effects of radia¬tions. If this objective is realized,an important civilian defenseproblem will be solved,” he said.Dangers and costs are highJacobson outlined the advance¬ments of atomic energy in helpingto cure diseases which werethought to be incurable. However,research into atomic energy isvery costly and dangerous. Thedangers of working with radio¬active materials require “infinitecare to avoid harmful effects toresearch personnel. It is verycostly . . . protecting the scien¬tists who are doing the experi¬ments,” he concluded.In next week’s MAROON arti¬cles in this series by other UC’ers,including one by Nobel prize win¬ner Harold Urey, will be reviewed. | om-fmI radios1 ftjnersI tope recordersI wire recorders| dictation machines1 3-speed phonographsI portable phonographs| diskehangers 20%discountstafffacultystudentsuniversityradio1149 E. 55th“build your own" speaker baffle kitsA Qift Of TheBRITTANICAIs a gift that honors the giverand remains a monument toyour discriminating good taste. . . your intelligent considera¬tion. The NEW Edition of theENCYCLOYPEDIABRITTANICA/ jis NOW available in time forChristmas giving ... and on amoney saving budget plan.For quick information and free descriptivebooklet write immediately toMr. H. J. JaroEncyclopedia Britannica, Inc.6253 S. Woodlawn Are.HY 3-0530jr*' ■November 29, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Reviews new Bromfield novel Renaissance Societypresents low price artMr. Smith, a novel by Louis Bromfield, is the rather terrifying autobiography of a modern“Everyman.”Walcott Ferriss, Mr. Smith, awakes one day to see that his upper-middle class neighborsin plush suburban Oakdale live, as Thoreau said, “lives of quiet desperation.”Mr. Smith is not an angry book, but a wistful one. It is a chronicle of people going no¬where. “We were getting old,” writes Mr. Smith in his autobiography. “We were getting oldbut the horror lay in the fact. that we were getting old with¬out anything ever having hap¬pened to us. It would be overpresently . . . and so what!’’These are urgent and terrible If Mr. Smith himself, however, firm hand in the management ofis uncharacteristic and unlikely,the picture of Oakdale and of itswives and husbands which onlyhe, living among them, could de- a farm. It degenerates into asound resembling too much thehollow snarl of Sportz Platz am¬plifiers.Mr. Bromfield shows us that amass-produced mechanical and in¬tellectual culture leads to stultify-— .... mg conformity to “expected” pat-ignorant"non'com” of an amiy In !ay*:„a ab?ut tne Babbitts— terns-houses all alike, childrena clash by night, is the most clear- *or, ‘n his was cr,ude, raised from the same books, hus-but healthy. This is a novel of bands “held” according to thethe unhealthy, of the damned who same news-column oracles, and Not that the total quality of the art in the present Renais¬sance Society Exhibit is altogether high (which, allowing forexceptions, it isn’t), or that a roaring talent is in our midst,but that there is even such an exhibit of this nature availableand at hand is the important thing! The Rennaisance Society’sexhibit of Contemporary Art for Young Collectors, which ison until Christmas, is an interwords, and Mr. Smith is an urgent Uevably paint, is not only believ-and terrible novel. ., , . . . .able but monstrously real.Wolcott Ferris, who, m his mid-thirties, awakes to see himself an Thls 18 no1' as Mr- Bromfieldly delineated and yet the least believable of Mr. Bromfield’s cast ofcharacters in this drama of sub¬urban dread. The suddenness ofhis awakening—the swift devel¬opment of his sensitivity to thebright and awful thing that ishuman life—the penetration ofhis untrained intellect into thefalse-front structures of contem¬porary life is of a quality explic¬able more in terms of the neces¬sities of art than in the prob¬abilities of life.Smith is an unusual man in theAristocratic sense. That he shouldhave lived thirty-odd of his yearsas an Oakdale, Illinois, motilevegetable seems so unlikely as totouch upon the absurd.-FINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street same news-column oracles,gardens laid out according to thesame magazines.There is a certain ruthlessbeauty in the implied solution toSuburbia’s sterility—it partakesof the bright brutality of early in¬dustrial-revolution England’s in¬dividualism. It is not a solutionfor the brutalized, but only forthe bemused: as it is to cuthimself become a through the web of respectablycan only be re- mediocrity and turn again to theenergetic unconcern with others,with “causes,” with “do-goodism;which characterized the robber-baron era.This may be a partial solutionfor the wealthy flies in Oakdale’sweb, but it lacks much as a pre¬scription for a society sick untodeath with the depersonalizingpressures of the Twentieth andnot the longed-for Nineteenth cen¬tury.Joy Chidseyknow with terrible clarity thatthey are damned, but refuse, infrantic time-killing, to ever letthe sense of emptiness rise totheir comprehension and bear itsdeadly fruit of realized despair.This is not a book either, as aremost criticisms of the sterile andthe dead, from the left—from thethesis that man in thralldom tomachine hasthing whichawakened by the release of themachine’s urgent economic pres¬sure on his life.Criticism of our life from theright—from the aristocratic pointof view . . . that we want not kind¬liness but strength, not intellectbut will — creates refreshing-cross-ventilation in the modern in¬tellectual world.This aristocratic viewpointslips badly, however, at one pointat least, in a passage concerningdemocracy and the need for a esting collection of principallyChicago contributors.It is almost useless to men¬tion names, for this is a rotat¬ing exhibit in which sold piecesare immediately replaced bynew ones. But I must mentiona few names among the fewhundred represented who de¬serve special notice, though un¬luckily they may not be seen intime. Among the contributorsof lithography are such namesas Tamayo, Miro, and Bonnard;represented by drawings areSauer, Wieghardt, McCarthy,Koppe, Krumlish, Tanguy, Co-rone, and Weber; some sculp¬ture by Schoolcraft, Steele, Lu-kens, and Merschel can be seen;oils and watercolors aboundwith some interesting thingsdone by Emil Armin, Aber¬crombie, Dulstrom, Foy, Rich¬ardson, and Martyl to mentionbut a few. Other mediums arealso represented, and most ofthe work is done by Chicagoprofessionals., and. amateurs,though out of town contribu¬tors are also included in theexhibit.And not a badly displayed showeither! More holiday in spirit thanone ordinarily finds, more lavish perhaps, and done up with theflourishing care bestowed bymany a hand interested in thewelfare of modern art. Manythanks and plaudits are due tothose Renaissance officials re¬sponsible for so unique a gath¬ering.Naturally there are manydraw-backs to an exhibit of thiskind. The welter of tastes rep¬resented and incongruity ofstyles, the vast amount of selec¬tions, the close hanging, etc.But for once these things mustbe put aside for the sake of thespirit of the thing. For from $5to $50 one might with discretionand taste pick out a handsomeor colorful piece of art — nomean feat these days.Taken for all in all, the presentRenaissance display is to bepraised for its courage as well asits function within the commu¬nity. If the unevenep of the ex¬hibit is indicative in small part ofthe stylistic changes in art today,and the subsequent failures andconfusion of values, it is equallyconvincing of the integrity andinterest asserted by those towhom art is a serious and fruit¬ful undertaking, be they amateuror professional.M. J. Phillips'M EVIL HOUSEToday at: 4:00. 8 00. 10:00Students presenting their ID cardsot the box office window will beadmitted for 50c any evening. OnSaturdays, Sundays and Holidaysuntil 5 P.M. Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Borbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietor Istomin wins audience with BeethovenLast Friday evening, Eugene Istomin, pianist, presented the third University Concert ofthe Autumn quarter with a program consisting of the Beethoven Fantasy in G minor, opus 77and Sonata in F sharp, opus 78; a group of short pieces by Schubert, Schumann, andChopin; and Ravel’s Gaspard de la Nuit.Istomin plays with a lightness and clarity of touch that was well suitedhto most of the selec¬tions on the program. The Beethoven fantasy was played with wit and decisiveness and, aswas the sonata, with excellentbalance accomplished throughan understanding of properemphasis and a fruition of dyna-1 : " ;GUSTAV DUNKELBERGER* Mus. B. Ph.B. A M. Mus. D.Piano and TheoryInstructions for students ot ony stage of advancementFor information write or telephone the registrarAmerican Conservatory of Music- 25 Eost Jockson Boulevord Chicago 4 WEbster 9-8620 $1.50 per hourto deliver local paperdoor to doorWEDNESDAYS ONLYChoose your own hoursMust be steady reliableapply today!Hyde Park Herald1342 E. 55th St. mic interest.In the Schubert pieces, Istominwas able to adapt his style fromthe decisiveness of the Beethoven,to a lyricism that brought out thefull beauty of these compositions.This same sense of lyricism en¬hanced whatever qualities were inthe Schumann selection fromopus one.Apparently Istomin’s style can¬not be effective within the intri-SAVE MONEY THIS XMAS!Before you buy gifts this Christmas,remember, we give student and fac¬ulty discounts 25% off or better on:Jewelry, watches, furniture, carpet¬ing, appliances, draperies, luggage,and photographic equipment. JustphoneDOROTHY ATDEAarborn 2-12S5Always The Best DealAT LOWE'SNew. Shipment of Capitol andMercuryLp Recordsat 40% off498 VALUES FOR ONLY 99LOWE'S RADIO1233 E. 55th St. PL 2-4361 “Faust and the Devil” (American)Monday, December 1 Admission 55cThis is based on the opera “Faust" and follows the plot ofthe opera as well as Gounod's musical text fairly closely.Music lovers will enjoy this film.International House%|TflItl sic intimacy of Chopin’s composi-t i o n s . The rendition exhibitedawkwardness, rhythmically anddynamically, that made for a verydissatisfying performance.The Ravel work, which is oneof the most interesting selectionson the program, was, unfortun¬ately, played in a manner that ex¬hibited many of the defects thatmarred the performance of theChopin. It became evident thatIstomin was at home only in por¬tions of the work (it might besaid, the better portions) andcould not maintain interestthroughout the entire piece.Istomin is obviously a pianistof ability, although not of wideversatility. Considering the excel¬lent performance of those selec¬tions that were within his scope,the concert proved rewarding.Daniel QueenI UC host toPari'Ams,‘VVVVVVVVVV♦j*| Cjoincj nI flicluj s *•* ••• «$•orth for di ?tuner:located at 1235 e 55th (twoblocks north of 57th) servesthe finest and truest Italiandishes available anywhere.piping hot pizza — tangy barbeque beef,spaghetti, ravioli, mostacciolli —plain, or with sausage or meatballssmothered in rich sauceand much more true Italian foodphone NOrmal 7-9063for home deliveryweekdays ’til 1:45 amFri.-Sat. ’til 3:45 am!♦ *!♦♦!* The UC campus plays host toLatin American students andtrainees from approximately 150colleges and universities in theMidwest tonight at InternationalHouse when a party, reception,and dance will be held in theirhonor at 8 p.m.The sponsors of the affair arethe Pan American Board of Edu¬cation, and the 21 Latin Americanworkshops plus many civicgroups and individuals in Chi¬cago. All public rooms of IntHouse will be utilized during theevening and guests will dance tothe music of Juan Delgado’sLatin American band playingboth North and South Americanmusic. A full evening of entertain¬ment is planned and refresh¬ments will be served in the va¬rious rooms decorated with ex¬hibits and displays from theLatin American republics.Guest of honor will be LuisL. Duplan, Consul General ofMexico. Latin American studentsand others interested are espe¬cially invited to attend.Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 29, 1952Finer lectures on politics“Political science is systematic knowledge about the state,” declared Professor HermanFiner on November IT in the first of five lectures on “The Understanding of Politics.” Thelectures, which are the basis of a future book, were sponsored by the Walgreen Foundation.Finer, of the UC Political Science Department, was a leader in the British Labour Party.A concern with the precise subject matter of political science has arisen in recent yearsas the result of a number of discontents, Finer noted. Among these are the truncatingeffects of specialized studies :which are not rationally relat- of state expediency. Political sci- state power must be based on aed to the science as a Whole, ence is similar to political theory principle of legitimacy. “Mankindand the need to review our knowl- in that it deals with matters of has sought throughout history aedge of the state in light of re- everyday expediency, but the em- principle of legitimacy which iscent dictatorships, world wars, phasis is on the similarity .of least disputable or debatable—aand the developing power of mod- methods to those of natural sci- principle which divides societyern states. The need for political ences. Finally, politics is the art the least.” It seems that thus far,science to demonstrate its of making one’s interests prevail historically, the least debatableachievements ,to prove its unique in the sphere of the state. principle has been democracy,value as a science, has also con- Second lecture State modifies demandstributed to this concern. Professor Finer’s second lec- “Yet it is impossible to estab-Finer emphasized the pervasive ture was an extended exploration even for one moment, a codeauthority of the state today, and of his definition of the state. He which embodies all the just de-discussed the use of the term began by equating the state with mands of all contending groups,”“state” which has fallen in dis- the supreme social framework, or Finer maintained. Hence therethe supreme coercive authority of must be recourse to an institutionsociety. which adjusts demands for rightsIn looking at society we are im- an(j obligations. This institutionpressed withthe multitude of as- strikes a balance between com-sociations. Conflicts of interests peting demands. Thus the state is Hoopsters lose toAlumni team} 68-65Last Thursday, the Varsity basketball team met the UCAlumni team in their first game of the season. The Alumniwon, 68-65.The alumni were ahead the entire first half, monopolizingthe backboards, and consistently hitting both long shots andlayups. In the second half, the Varsitymen started clicking,and were ahead several times,Reports Finer lectureHere ore presented tke firstthree lectures delivered by Pro¬fessor Herman Finer on “The Un¬derstanding of Politics/' sponsoredby the Walgreen Foundation onNovember 17,19 and 21. before the Alumni took thefinal lead in the last minutesof play.Coach Norgren feels that theVarsity lost the game on the freethrow line, since they missed 24out of 43 free shots.Bill Gray, with 25 points, andJim Geocaris, with 16 points ledthe Alumni. Stewart Hyer, with team to a 3-3 record this year.20 points, Ed Levine, with 9points, and Bob Mann and DanLevine, with 8 points each pacedthe Varsity. Blank IndianaCompleting their 1952 schedule,the varsity soccer squad blankedIndiana 3-0 last Sunday on StaggField. Merijan tallied two goalsand Masnyk accounted for one.Injuries have plagued the hoot¬ers, holding last year’s undefeatedOpportMiities ii Optometrybetween associations result in a “process,” which adjusts andcompetition, Finer stated. C ompe- modifies ever-erupting demands,tition gives rise to a craving for yet maintains stability by limit-order. This need is based on the jng the mutability of social con-unlimited abundance for life—the flitions.repute among many people. De- overflowing of desire and energy ,ectMfspite the abuses of the word, it —and on the limited length of ,*!L. * ". . , .... .cannot be abandoned, and its his- life. Thus the human will drives . Tbe s^bJect pohjical sciencetoric meaning should be recon- us to impose order on individual 1S’ J.heref0!!f.’ the. b?<?ystructed through careful analysis and group activities. continued F iner in his third lec-and systematic use of the word. ameraa* - ture. There are two ways to begin_ . , . i* a study. First, there is the out-St«.<fy of the state Hence, there emerges inexor- * commonly calledThe study of the state is em- ably, a supreme and sovereign „ .. , f’ . . „ . , .bodied in political science and sev- order—the state. “Sovereignty is . ° °g‘ca < ln wueh theeral component disciplines. When nothing more than legitimized sci^n ,b constructs a theoreticalthe state is related “to the nature power.” Groups are subordinated ^ocia . ramewoik against whichof man’s existency, secular and and superordinated in a structure e m®asures 1 ie rea world. Sec-divine, and to the ultimate values of sovereign power. This struc*he proclaims,” political philosophy ture must be just—it must corn-results. Political theory is a philo- mend itself to society—because insophieal and practical account on the long run force will not main-a more applied level of matters tain the structure. That is to say, Common sense approachThe latter is the “common VARSITYGD.Levine.fUtley,fJuby.fHoran,fSchroeder.fGarcia, fHyer.cAkutowicz.cMann.gE.Levlne.gHomer.gVARSITY .ALUMNI .. Sharp, tPodulka,!Baran.fGray.cGeocarls,gFreeark.gLindell,gJennings,g 1 0.11 16.1# 21is an “inside” methodin which a scientist looks at prob¬lems of a state from the point ofview of a citizen of that state. Optometry Is a profession offering spe-ALUMNI cial advantages to ambitious young menG F P and women. Its scope Is constantly ex-2 pandlng. Eighty per cent of the Nation's2 millions depend upon the Doctor oi Op-2 tometry and his professional skill In4 conserving vision. There Is a shortage of3 optometrists ln many States.5 The Doctor of Optometry possesses3 the dignity of being a professional man4 He renders an essential service to thehealth and well-being of his commu¬nity. Substantial financial rewards areobtainable almost from tbe beginning,, of his practice.i? U. S. Department of Defense and Se-4 lectlve Service grant optometry studentsthe same consideration accorded medi¬cal students.The Doctor of Optometry degree canbe earned ln three college years by astudent having sixty or more semester. hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu-Podvoll IS the singles champion dents will be admitted at mid-year by,, ...... Chicago College of Optometry.in the All-University Tennis Tour- Chicago College of Optometry Is cen-nament Podvoll defeated ^Iwirvn trally located in the heart of the world sIidineru. i'oavoii aeieaiea swirvn greatest center for teaching In the heal-b-1, b-3, for the tennis racket lug arts. It Is nationally accredited andawarded as a prize by Van Bos- K splendidly equipped. Clinical taciit-, . , . ^ J ties are unsurpassed,kirk, equipment custodian in For catalog, address Registrar. ChicagoCollege of Optometry. 356-C Belden Ave..St.. Chicago 14. Ill. Adv.Podvoll champBartlett Gym locker room.College language profs tellreasons for two-year program sense” approach, because in po¬litical science “one is not seekinggeneral truth, but the answer toa problem,” he said. Hence mat¬ters of relevance to a particularproblem can be determined with¬out listing all the “criteria ofrelevance” for all possible prob-ky Lenne Schwtititr“We feel time is a great factor in acquiring reading ability,” lems-said Miss Vipla Manderfeld, chairman of the College German 'ToJtowta^’the “common sense"staff, in explaining the “spread out” 2-year language courses approach, Finer listed four cate-now being offered in the College, in addition to the regular g°ries of logical fallacies whichmust be guarded against. First,one-year course. . there are “fallacies of level" inTwo sections, one in French and one in German,.were started which different conclusions aboutthis year. These sections are the same phenomena result be-dividinp- tbe recnilar course in- regular courses, Miss Manderfeld cause of different levels of anal-to two halves0, each taking pointed out Also those pupils ysis. “Fallacies of locus” maythree Quarters according to John who feel caPable of carrying more occur when territorial location isthree quarters, according to Jonn than four courses but think that ignored and aiso when one worksR. Davey, dean of students in the „ „„„„„ . ,„ L * j e ~ .• , a five-course schedule is too heavy from the wrong segment of sci-or five times3 a °we™k ^0"/three wil1 have this option of an extra ence- Confusion of short-run andgarters dasses Tre held two “ •“*' course' . !*«™ considerations can causethree times for six quarters. The P,^re“ «om ,0 * . . *a ac!es of. t‘me’ ^ndstudents nav half the regular A qualifying exam will be given fallacies of temper must be• ♦ v. ur. i in both sections at the end of this avoided, that is, the scientist mustcourses tuition each school year. , • ... i , , . ’ ...J school year to determine whether always take into account his ownHugh M. Davidson, chairman of the students should go on to the values or bias in his observationsthe College French staff, enum- second half or not. and conclusions. suXmas FormalDEC. 5**erated three reasons for this ex¬periment: first, since the primaryaim of the course is the develop¬ment of foreign language readingskill, the staff hopes that the timebetween classes will give studentsmore adequate opportunity toread and reflect on the materialin the course; second, longer pe¬riods of practice may give betterpronunciation results; third, theunderstanding of the spoken lan¬guage may be improved by thelonger period of exposure to it.Two year comps will be sameDean Davey emphasized thefact that students taking this two-year section, which they maychoose in preference to the morecompressed course, receive thesame material and the same compat the end of the course as pupilsin all other sections. Spanish andother languages may be includedin the experiment next year ifregistration is adequate, DeanDavey forecast.This half course may ease theprograms of students with de¬ficiency courses who want lessthan four but more than three Convenient Clean Inexpensive2 cheese burgers, salad, fries — 75cSnow White Grill 55th Univ.♦> •> ♦> •> •| ANNA HALASIoffers her original creations❖ New Textures in SilverX You may order by Mail or Phone•> 5644 Mar} land Ave. FAirfax 4-4462gf'' —j ,SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1497 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-S717Two blocks from InU. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day terete# I, Cuff Links Fish-Pin Oak texture[• tweed or oak hieroglyphic andtexture or oak texture bronzel $8.50 $6.00 $4.50£ federal taxes included, send check or money orderC for Necklaces, Pins, Tie Clips, etc., with the new textures —^ coll for oppointment l,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIBIIIIIIIIIIII3IIIIIIIIJChristmas Shopping Is FunAT THE BOOKSTOREOur buyers have been busy for weeks selecting qualitymerchandise at reasonable prices. You will find a widevariety of attractively displayed suggestions for all agesand sexes.Books - art prints - Magazine Subscriptions -Classical Records—33 1/3 and 45 Extended Play.Social Stationery - Xmas Cards - Fountain Pens.Ladies' Nightgowns - Slips - Blouses - Stockings -Purses - Scarves - Cosmetics.Typewriters - Brief Cases - Desk Lamps - Cameras- Flash Bulbs - Film - Papers. Pipes - Tobacco -Cigarettes - Lighters.Purchases wrapped as gifts and/or for mailing. Packagesmay be mailed at postal station in the store.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.November 29, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON *Rage !1Classified ads ... Ride to N. T. C. for interim; share ex¬penses. Ann Bunzel, Gates Hall. Zagreb ...FOR SALE Wanted to buy: a 1934 Plymouth 4-doorsedan In good condition. Top money fora good car. Write or see Mike Stanley,6121 Greenwood. reduced the cultural level of stu¬dent life to a new low.Encyclopaedia Britannica 14th ed. Ex¬cellent condition. Plus 3 supplementaryyear books. $70. Extension 3566.Twenty-four 1,200-ft. reels scotch re¬cording tape. $30. PL 2-6691. Ride to Albany, N. Y., one way atChristmas time, can drive, will shareexpense. Bill Poe, Snell Hall 12, MI3-0800, Ext. 1072.Maytag washing machine, $20. MI 3-0641after 6 p.m. and weekends. FM set, any reasonable condition. CallExt. 2484, W. Reinhardt.78 RPM record albums, symphonies,chamber music, etc. Excellent condi¬tion. $2 for album of 4. MI 3-0641 after6 p.m. and weekends. Will share driving and other expensesduring a ride to Boston at end of quar¬ter. D. Queen, 1405 E. 57th. MI 3-1632.TO RENTFM - AM 3 - speed phono combination.Zenith, Webcore in mahogany. PL 2-3057.Webster Model 210 tape recorder. Sev¬eral hours of tape. Extra good micro¬phone ($35 new), total new cost $240.Yours for $125. Smith, 1448 E. 66thPl.After 6p.m. weekdays. Any time Satur¬day and Sunday. For rent: One large attractive room,newly decorated. Private entrance. Veryreasonable. Vicinity 61st and Univer¬sity. Call evenings, PL 2-5655.Room for one woman. Private bath.1366 East 57th St. Call FA 4-0742 after4 p.m.Martin outboard motor, 72 h.p. Perfectcondition. Retail $195. Owner leavingtown. Sell for $125. MI 3-4469. LOSTWANTED Black Ronson lighter, initialed "T. S.”Sentimental value. Substantial reward.Contact T. Sandalow, MA 6-8693.Ride to Boston near end of quarter. Willshare driving, expenses. MU 4-3826.Someone to take $25 from usl Just sub¬mit the best manuscript to appear Inthe first issue of the new Chicago Re¬view. There Is no limitation on subjectmatter. See us for further details Inour spacious offices in Reynolds Club. A pen from Sigma girls’ club was loston Monday, Nov. 24. It has the name“Mary Connors” on the back. Pleasecall SA 1-0995. Thank you.MISCELLANEOUS1-way P. R. R. ticket to Philadelphiawhich can be used on Dec. 20. BernardWax, DO 3-4866 Please leave message ifI'm not around. Unscheduled airline reservations, tickets.Mr. S. Kraft, agent. PL 2-3300.M. G. Rally: Sunday, the 29th. MeetMidway at Woodlawn by 1 p.m. BU8-1319. (from page 5)ment of the Trieste problem.2) Developing the good stuaent.On this topic the report turnedto criticize the members of theUniversity faculty; it said that insticking too much to the technicalaspects of their various fields, theprofessors were failing to fulfilltheir duty to contribute to themoral development of the stu¬dents by helping them relate theirsubjects to social conditions.(Note: university education inYugoslavia provides only special¬ized training in a given field;there is neither a general educa¬tion program nor a system of elec¬tive courses.) But one somehowsensed here less intent to offerconstructive criticism than to di¬rect the release of student frus¬trations at the academic class,which is still ideologically sus¬pect.3) Providing adequate sociallife. Here the various Universitycultural clubs were accused oforganizing parties and entertain¬ment for the sole purpose of rais¬ing money to do other things. Inaddition to being ideologically un¬allowable, this was said to have 4)Improving the students’ ma¬terial conditions. This is a crucialtopic for the student body, whoseconditions in terms of materialneeds and educational facilities—not to mention political freedom—are austere in the extreme. Withrespect to housing, the state waspraised for its generosity in low¬ering the cost of existing dormi¬tory space. At the same time itwas revealed that lack of dormspace compels some students whoare unable to afford privaterooms to sleep in the railroad sta¬tion every night. Also revealedwas the lack of adequate facilitiesfor students living in the dorms;both of these facts were decriedand attributed to “bureaucracy.”The next point came as rathermuch of a surprise—it was a pleathat the state return to the stu¬dents a few buildings, includinga theater; which had been be¬queathed to them collectively, butwhich the state had nationalizedas former capitalist-collaboration¬ist property.5)International relations.Among other topics under thisheading, the World Student Serv¬ice Fund (WSSF) was thanked for a supply of streptomycin ithad given the University Clinics.After the report was read, theCongress undertook the electionof delegates to a national confer¬ence of the People’s Youth. Thequalifications cited in connectionwith the nominated delegateswere length of Party membershipand service in the National Unionof Students. The Saturday sessionended with this election.In the Wednesday session theParty secretary at the Universitytook the floor and proceeded tooutline in uncompromising termsthe position of the Party on allmajor issues of student life. Onthe point of complaints about con¬ditions in student restaurants hestated that students could eat else¬where if they didn’t like the foodin their own restaurants, andwent on to wider political issues,issuing among other things awarning against too liberal at- mtacks on Cominformism lest onebe guilty at the same time of at¬tacking socialism. He further cau¬tioned against thinking, as some 'vdid, that the present friendly stateof relations with the United Statesmeant that western democracywas about to be imported intoYugoslavia. This completed thefinal session of the Congress.help wanted gomitt* CCUHpUd ev&tU• Ti'iiii timo 1 * 9 Hoilrp 5810 Woodlawn AStudent couple need ride to State Col- Female: Full time typist for campus re-lege. Pa., or vicinity. Friday, 19th or search organization. Statistical typing ii « ^ .Saturday. 20th. Share expenses and experience desirable but not essential. MOndOV. UeC. Idriving. Cailenbachs. DO 3-5551. Call MI 3-0800, Ext. 1170What Every Driver Needs!Treat your four wheeled friend to:1) Reasonably priced auto supplies, gas, oil . . .2) Dependable mechanical work . . .3) Car washes that give you satisfaction when you look at your antoYou can also get TIRES, BATTERIES, and CHAINSright here on campus at . . .Winterize Now! JEWEL SERVICE STATION“Home of 3-!Hinute Perfect Wash”56th 6r Cottage Grove Are. MU 4-9106 Astronomical Society Meeting, Ryerson352, 7:30 p.m., Mr. A1 Schatzel, Assist¬ant Director of Adler Planetarium,will give an informal talk before theOptical Section.Walgreen Lecture, “Emotion, Reason,and Politics,” Social Science 122, Dr.Ranyard West will speak on "TheOrigin and Nature of Reason”Motion Picture, International House,8 p.m., “Faust and the Devil,” (Amer¬ican Film) Wednesday, Dec. 3Tuesday, Dec. 2Junior Varsity Basketball Game, Bart¬lett Gymnasium, 3:15 p.m. Chicagovs. Wescott High School.Knights of the Ballet, Ida Noyes DanceRoom, 3:30 p.m. Beginners' Class Re¬hearsal. Sailing Club Meeting, Social Science305 , 7:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited.Science Fiction Club Meeting, Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m. Discussion by Mike Glrsdan-sky and Jack Natkln on “What Makesa Good Science Fiction Magazine.”Country Dancers, Ida Noyes CloisterClub, 7:30 p.m. English and Americancountry dances taught; beginners andnewcomers welcome; please wear ten¬nis or gym shoes.Baha’i Fellowship, Ida Noyes North Re¬ception Room, 7:30 p.m. Harlan Schef-fler. commercial artist, will speak on“The Fine Art of Living.”Walgreen Lecture Series, “Emotion, Rea¬son, and Politics,” Social Science 122,4:30 p.m. Dr. West will speak on“Reason in Politics.”Come seefor yourself! See why you can be sure you get the dealyou deserve here. See how you get more withChevrolet...pay less with our low prices.See for yourself..."flieres M0 Value likeCHEVROLET Value/LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD)Thii b.outiful Stylelin. Da Lux. 4-Door Sodon list*for l.i> Ihon ony comporobl. model in it. flold.(Continuation of ttondord oquipmont and trimUlurlrated it dopondont on availability of material.) CHEVROLET/SEE WHAT YOU GAINWITH THESE EXCLUSIVECHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valve-in-Head Enginewith Powerglide Automatic Transmis¬sion (optional on De Luxe models atextra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- poise Power • Safety Plate Glass allaround, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op¬tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes inits field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride.SEE WHATYOU SAVEWITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!WIN $25,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE GENERAL MOTORS RETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS162 award* totalling $194,000. Coma in for free "Facts Book" containing entry blonk and complete details of contest.SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR AU.YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently lifted under ",Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directoryVj., ,wv. Student Christian Association, ChapelHouse, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue, 8 p.m.“Review of the Family Life-Cycle.”Snell - Hitchcock Forum, Hitchcocklounge, 8 p.m. A symposium on Aus¬tria since World War II by membersof the Austrian Labor-ManagementTeam.Phi Sigma Delta Lecture Series, 5625Woodlawn, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Ralph Gorenwill speak on “The Fate of the Demo¬crats.”,Methodist Student Union, Breasted Hall1155 E. 58th St., 7:30 p.m. Panel dis¬cussion of the book, "Hidden Historyof the Korean War,” by Harold Fey,Managing Editor of the Christian Cen¬tury; General William Wilbur, theUnited States Army; Kermit Eby, pro¬fessor, the University of Chicago, andDon Steele, President UC Student Re¬publican Club.WORLD, Organization Meeting, 5518Drexel Ave., Apt. 3N, 7:30 p.m. Every¬one welcome, refreshments served.Letters...(from poge 7)and nearly lost South Korea. Perhapsit will be the type of aggression thatalmost invaded Iran but was suggestedoack to the Northern slime from whichit crawled. Perhaps it will be the bel¬ligerency that lost Latvia, Lithuania,Estonia, Poland, Czechoslovakia.. Hun¬gary, Rumania, Bulgaria. Albania, Tibet,and may well lose Indo-China.It is demagoguery to pray for an endto the Korean slaughter? Is our Presi¬dent-elect a shameless intriguer benton destroying our nation and our liber¬ties? Or are the shameless intriguersthose who would today stand on theBill of Rights so that tomorrow theyand their "peace loving” friends fromthe East can trample on the flag?Harry FisherCalls for participantsThe UC Musical Society seems assuredof long life after its second "successful”meeting. Part of its object of Informalpresentations of small scale music hasbeen fulfilled. But may I remind youreaders of Its other object: to stimu¬late participation in Its programs by theUniversity Community? While a largenumber of highly talented performersare quite wililng to appear as often aswe hold meetings, and to occupy asmuch time as we will allow them, it hasbeen our hope to avoid this completespecialization of players-llsteners. Po¬tential performers are urged to commu¬nicate with the Committee in care ofthe Reynolds Club Information Desk.The Christmas holiday will allow anyone time to prepare a work for perform- .ance next year. kRoger WeissUpholds Catholic beliefI am submitting the following reprintfrom the Calvert Club News Letter Sun¬day, Nov. 16, as an aid to better estab¬lishing more clearly the Catholic con¬ception of education for students in ourage."The relativistic aspects of progressiveeductaion became the point of the at¬tack made by four University of Chi¬cago professors in the “voice of thestudents,” the Chicago MAROON, theNov. 7 issue. It was but another state¬ment in the long struggle between theadvocates of a Christian philosophy ofeduc&thjn and those who deny theexistence of God-given values in moraland spiritual matters. The article notonly is guilty of the Intemperance ofwhich it accuses Bishop Sheen, but itshows a complete lack of understand¬ing of the Catholic position on educa¬tion. Unfortunately, this indicates thatCatholics have not put forth stronglytheir Ideals here on campus, as In manyother places.“Contrary to the belief of these pro- .fessors, Catholics are foremost in advo¬cating the education of the whole man—spiritual as well as mental and physi¬cal—and In moving at a rate commen¬surate with the student's ability. Butthe main point of the controversy is theCatholic belief that there are knowable,universal, God-given truths, upon whichtrue education must be based. It is alsoon such standards that our truly note¬worthy achievement in democracy Isfounded. The disregard of such stand¬ards, as advocated by the proponentsof progressive education, is the realdanger to democracy, for then therewill be no check on those who wish tousurp our freedoms to attain any endsthat they may desire. It is this absenceof ends, of direction, that the Catholiccannot accept. We must look at progres¬sive education critically, accepting whatis truly progressive, and rejecting whatIs detrimental.”G. Phillip*V. P., Colvert Club fV\Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 29, 1952 <Huvhp<! ahhnintcd chairman p'an discrimination endXx Mg flCo MjJJfJU n l i'fZU' ■ * tX * The faculty of the g^jaj Science Division met last Tiof UC Sociology Department vEverett C. HughesScience fellowshipsavailable to seniorsThe National Academy of Sci¬ences of the National ResearchCouncil has announced severallarge national fellowship pro¬grams for the academic year1953-54. Five hundred fellowshipsare available to graduating col¬lege seniors through the NationalScience Foundation. These arefor students seeking masters ordoctors degrees in the biological,mathematical, medical, and phys¬ical sciences. The awards rangefrom $1400 to $1800 plus tuitionand required fees, and allowancesfor dependents and travel. Thefellowships will be awarded onthe basis of scientific aptitudeand achievement test records,and recommendations.Fellowships are also availablefor predoctoral or postdoctoralstudy in the biological, mathe-mathical, medical, and physicalsciences, excluding the clinicalpractice of medicine and den¬tistry. Appointments are for oneyear with basic stipends from$3000 to $3400 with additional al¬lowances for dependents andtravel.Further information and appli¬cation blanks may be obtained bywriting to the Fellowship Office,National Research Council, 2101Constitution Ave., N. W., Wash¬ington 25, D. C. Applications forthe National Science Foundationfellowships must be received inthe Fellowship office on or beforeJan. 5, 1952. Other fellowship ap¬plications must be postmarkednot later than Dec. 10, 1952. Professor Everett Cherrington Hughes, University of Chi¬cago sociologist has been appointed chairman of UC’s Depart¬ment of Sociology. He succeeds Ernest W. Burgess, ProfessorEmeritus of Sociology. The appointment was announced byChancellor Kimpton last Wednesday.Hughesjs the fifth head of the sociology department, whichdates back to the opening year antropology.of the University. Burgess Hughes served as a visitingheaded the department from professor at the Universite Laval1946, and will continue his re- (Quebec) and was a member ofsearch in the new UC Family the first faculty sent by the Uni-_ , „ versity of Chicago to the Umver-btudy center. sity at Frankfurt in 1948. He willA former McGill University re^urn Germany in March,faculty member, Hughes came to 1953, for the Spring session of thethis University in 1938. Previous- university.ly he had done research on labor a past President o{ the Societyand social conditions in Canada. for Applied Anthropology,At this University Hughes re- Hughes is a member of the Amer-search has been mainly in the jcan Sociological Society, thefield of race relation in industry. American Anthropological Soci-In this field of specialty he wrote ancj Canadian Political“Mistakes at Work, “The Socio- Science Association. He is editorlogical Study of Work,” and “Race Qf the American Journal of So-Relations in Industry.” ciology.Collaborating with the late Rob- stating that the best way toert Park, professor of Sociology learn Sociology was “to go outat the University, Hughes wrote immediately and do research,”Outlines of Sociology. With his Hughes said that the departmentwife, Helen G. M. Hughes, he has aimed at “training active researchrecently had published Where workers, and spends more of thePeoples Meet: Racial and Ethnic students time on research .thanFrontiers. most other divisions.” He addedHe is also the author of French that students were sent out intoCanada in Transition, which is field work almost as soon as theyconsidered a classic in the field entered their studies.UC gives land to BarThe University of Chicago last Saturday gifted the Ameri¬can Bar Association with a tract of land of 360 foot frontageacross the Midway from the Rockefeller Chapel. The Ameri¬can Bar Foundation, a non-profit corporation organized by theABA, will build its nationalLeader to speak ce",er *hTc-The, Cent7 wi"a act as a clearing house for re-Professor Z. K. Matthews, an search activities of the ABA, lawAfrican educational and political schools, and public bodies besides, , , „ ,, . collecting and indexing all pub-leader, and one of the executive ijcations and reports of the Barcouncil members of the African associations.National Congress now waging Robert G* Storey, President ofits campaign against laws of ra- the ABA, officially accepted thecial discrimination in South Afri- of UC. Storey said the proj-, ....... ected Center will “stimulate scien-ca, will be on the University cam- tuic examination oI the law andpus, next Friday. its administration in the interestMatthews, who is Professor of of attaining uniformity andAnthropology and Native Law at prompt termination of civil andFort Hare College, in South Afri- criminal litigation.” ChancellorKimpton, who made the presenta-ca, is to speak on the subject, tion of the deed said> „The re.“Africa in the World Today.” He search activities of the Associa-is being sponsored by the Plan- tion and those of the Law Schoolning Program Committee and the tke ^C should be mutually„ . , , . .. . . stimulating and beneficial. TheDepartment of Anthropology, in facimies j the Universlty and ofSocial Science Auditorium (Rm. the associations centered in the122), 3 p.m., next Friday. All who T313’ building on the Midway,are interested in the current situ- should be useful to the programation in Africa are welcome. of the Association.” The faculty of the Social Science Division met last Tuesdayto discuss plans for the proposed ending of “discrimination”against UC students entering the Social Science division, ac¬cording to Dean Tax, who acted as chairman of the meeting.Dean Tax emphatically stated that the new ruling wouldnot lower the requirements for entering the division, butwould allow graduates from in his field~the UC College to be admitted Sherwood Washburne, head ofon an equal basis with those t h e Anthropology departmenthaving obtained their BA degrees said that he thought the proposalelsewhere. In the past graduates was a “Good idea.” He stated thatfrom other universities who had in his opinion ”... the best stu-received degrees with majors in dents in Anthropology were doingthe division were given credit in work which was usually done bytheir minor fields while the UC doctors degree students, and thatCollege students were considered now, they would get credit lortwo years behind and were not this work on their doctors.” Bothgiven this credit. According to Dean Tax and Washburne agreedDean Tax, the Social Science divi- that the proposal may affect thesion no longer considers the UC length of time required to obtaingraduates behind and will now a doctor’s degree. However, thereconsider them on an equal basis, have been no definite plans forIn most ways the requirementsfor the division will still be the this.Graduates coming to UC fromsame. The Social Science division a junior college after two yearswill still require at least one will take an examination to ascer-year’s residence to obtain a degree tain whether or not they arehere. However, the standing prac- ready for divisional level work,tice of requiring 27 paid courses This is much the same as thefor the MA degree has been abol- practice now.ished, Tax stated Wednesday. He Summing up the position takenwent on to say that the average by the Social Science Faculty,student will probably not have to Dean Tax said that, “On the basistake more than 18 courses for an of the evidence available, the fao-MA degree. He emphasized, how- ulty may presume that the UCever, that the time the student College graduates are in all wayswill spend working for his*degree equal to other students with BAwill depend upon the ability of the degrees and therefore, there is noindividual and his previous work reason to discriminate.”Gamblers squander in peaceThree UC professors appointedto distinguished service chairsThree UC professors, Harold C. Urey, Richard P. McKeon and Subrahmanyan Chandra¬sekhar, have been honored by appointments as distinguished service professors, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton announced Saturday.Urey, Noble-prize winning chemist, was designated Martin A. Ryerson distinguished pro¬fessor of chemistry. He received the Nobel prize for his discovery of heavy water and wasone of the leaders of the Manhattan District A-bomb project. Urey has been on the staff ofthe University s Institute for OSOpher an(j ex-dean of the hu- and was attached to the US em-Nuclear Studies since 1945. manities division, won appoint- bassy in Paris as a UNESCO ex-The Morton D. Hull chair ment as Charles J?. Gray distin- P®1"**was awarded to Chandrasekhar as gUjshed service professor in phil- Tr, « Tdistinguished service professor of MeKeon, well known to KIptllS, CX-ULtheoretical astrophysics. Born in H 3 ’ * ’India, he has been on the UC fac- UCers for hls edltine of the worksulty at Yerkes and McDonald ob- of Aristotle, was made dean onlyservatories since 1937. Holder of one year after he joined the hu-the Adams prize, which he re- manities faculty. He quit this post NAACP will present the secondceived at Cambridge, and the jn 1947 to devote full time to his in a series of seminars next Fri-Bruce Medal, American Astro- teaching and writing. Before com- day, with Ira Kipnis as thenomical Society of the Pacific, he jng to UC he served on the facul- speaker in the East Lounge ofis responsible for the generally ty of Columbia University, where Ida Noyes Hall at 7:15. The sub¬accepted theory regarding super- he had taken his three degrees, ject is the “Role of the Negrodense stare. He worked in the Bal- During the war, McKeon directed in the Civil War Period.” Afterlistics Research Laboratories in the Army Specialized Training the talk there will be an open dis-World War II and is the author of area and language program. He cussion. Coffee will be served be-several books in his field. was a member of the U.S. delega- fore the end of the meeting.Richard P. McKeon, UC phil- tion to UNESCO in 1946 and 7 Admission will be free.prof, to speakThe Chicago chapter of the Sinners find delight in gamingas students corrupt economyNo police were present in Ida Noyes last Saturday, thoughsin (even if not of the kind on which the Administrationfrowns) was there in the form of every game of chance rang¬ing from roulette to blackjack.When the regular UC Night of Sin rolled around this year,Student Union came out with a display which included a largesilver wheel machine on the Where she lost $1,500 was “Myground floor of Ida Noyes, This man is in my Humwhich featured a croupier class.” The MAROON reporterwearing real sideburns and a followed her to see what wouldtuxedo. According to “Savoir happen: she won heavily at poker.Faire” by M. J. Rocheau, 1935 Other featured things were theedition, a semi-formal dress (tux- Mazupa money, not convertibleedo) should not be seen in a gath- into U. S. treasury notes, and theering formed for the purpose of cards used at blackjack on whichplaying a game of chance after appeared a hour* in a Bikini suit6 p.m., consisting of more than against the background of para-three persons. dise.Emitting noises somewhat Though the responsible SU of-reminiscent of those of a Bud- ficials were at first worried thatdhist prayer mill, the wheel, the attendance would be low due toname of which the MAROON was the rain, the MAROON did notunable to establish, stripped at notice any tables devoid of play-least one UCer of $4,000 ($1 in ers. The tables were set up onU. S. currency) in five minutes, both the first and second floorsThe balance of the roulette °1 *da Noyes this year,tables tended to lean somewhatagainst the house. Perhaps it was A clr nra/ldue to the fact that the roulettewheel on the left as you entered December graduates who werethe room never went over 18, not able to obtain an appointmentwhile at the table straight across during the past week for theirfrom the door, the ball stopped at yearbook pictures can arrange26 every six times. At any rate, for an appointment by leaving aduring the course of the night. note in the Cap & Gown box,On the other hand, the croupiers Reynolds or by calling Extensionthis year were more professional 1060.than ever. One comment the Other graduates who did notMAROON heard from a girl get appointments will be takenwalking away from the table care of in January.