- - noo Horn*Secret Service agents nab campus counterfeitersUC student among culprits;equipment purchase giveawayTo make money to go through school” was the reason why William R. Hopkin, a UCstudent and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Richard W. McLeod, a formerstudent at the University, who were arrested Tuesday, set up a counterfeiting operation.McLeod’s wife, Mrs. Ardene McLeod, was also arrested. She was charged with havingknowledge of a felony and failing to notify authorities. An expectant mother, she was re¬leased on her own bond for a hearing Feb. 18.The three were arrested bySecret Service agents led by entered the McLeods’ apartment Secret Service alertHarry D. Anheier, who seized "£alleged counterfeiting operationsPort of the counterfeit bills seized by the Secret Service. them at McLeod’s apartment at3230 Merrill Ave. Anheier, super¬vising agent in charge of theChicago office, said agents who Equipment was found for mak- Anheier said the three had beenunder suspicion since last August,when they began purchase ofequipment and materials that in-Prof. Johnson to go to Asia with Stevenson ing counterfeit bills by several dicated intended counterfeit oper-methods, one of which used a let- ations. He added that the two menter press and another which used told him they had studied engrav-a set of laundry wringers, An- ing methods and had experi-heier said. mented for a long time to developAgents who seized the trio said the seized $10 bills. DescribingAccompanying former Governor of Illinois Adlai E. Stevenson on a spring tour of central they found ten completed counter- their product as “good,” Anheierand far eastern Asia, will be Professor Walter Johnson, chairman of the history depart- feit $1° Federal Reserve notes in said the bills could have beenrnent. Johnson served in the capacity of an advisor to Stevenson durine the latter’s cam- Hopkin’s fraternity house room, passed fairly easily if the pairpaign for the US Presidency last fall Also found were a -32 caliber re- had advanced beyond the testingThe purpose of *he trip, which will begin in early March and end sometime in June, is The three were-unusually calmto study the political and social problems of the Middle and far East. With this aim in mind, auto ownership titles. see “Counterfeiters," page 4Johnson said that most of thetime probably will be spent inIndia.The journey, Johnson ex¬plained, is being conducted on anentirely private basis, and comesexclusively from Stevenson’slong-standing desire to personallystudy the Asiatic situation. Be¬fore becoming Governor of Illi¬nois, Stevenson had traveled ex¬tensively throughout Europe forthe United Nations, but never hadthe opportunity to do the same inAsia. Active participation in statepolitics, following his United Na¬tions work, similarly preventedDowntown headresigns from post him from visiting Asia. Now, how¬ever, being free of all official po¬litical duties, Stevenson is ableto tour Asia.Accompanying Stevenson andJohnson on the trip will be Wil¬liam McCormick Blair, formerlya trustee of the University of Chi¬cago, Barry Bingham, editor ofthe Courier-Journal and Times ofLouisville, Kentucky, and two rep¬resentatives of Look magazine.The party, according to John¬son, will travel extensively andrapidly, in order to visit as manydifferent places as possible in thetime allotted for the trip. University of Chicago, January 30, 1953 31Male 'sightseer' in girls' dormsProfessor Cyril O. Houle of the by Lenna SchweitzerfrVi'm his posft ion' as* d'ea not "he A male sightseer was spotted in the fourth floor bathroom of Kelly House last SundayUniversity’s downtown center last afternoon. This man, who was later identified as Ralph Taylor, of Detroit, Michigan, wasSaturday. Maurice Donohue, as- neither stopped nor Questioned until he reached the top floor of the building.Taylor entered the C-group dormitories through the basement entrance on Universityavenue. Later, when questioned by the police, Taylor said that he asked some person inthe basement whether he could go upstairs, and this person said “Sure, go right ahead.”Start search for mansistant dean, has been appointedacting dean by Chancellor Kimp-ton. Professor Houle will nowdevote full time to teaching andresearch in the department ofeducation. We are sorryLast week in our ads the WSSFdance was reported as a formalaffair, and the Wash prom ap¬peared scheduled for Feb. 29. Thisinformation is incorrect in bothcases. Formal dress is not neces¬sary at the WSSF dance. The WashProm is scheduled for Feb. 20 TheMAROON apologizes for any in¬convenience these errors mighthave caused.Hearings postponedOpen hearings on the College"trend" sponsored by Student Gov¬ernment's Student - Faculty Rela¬tions Commitee have been post¬poned until next Tuesday at 3:30p m. in Law North.Faculty and administrationmembers have been invited to tes¬tify on such topics as separationof new students in the dormitories,the "R" regulation for quarterlygrodes, and the "floater" rule.Students with questions are invitedto submit them to the Student-Faculty Relations Committee, SGoffice, Reynolds Club. A girl who was in thefourth-floor rest room whenTaylor entered made thisstatement: “He came into the‘john,’ walked over to the sink,and then walked out. I knew hewas a man, but I didn’t think any¬thing of it. A few minutes later,when I was back in my room, Iheard another girl say that a of Taylor’s arrest, the Investi¬gating officer, Victor Contino, re¬fused to give out any informationon the grounds that UC, throughCarl Grip, head of housing, hadasked him not to talk to reportersabout this case and that the po¬lice “wished to cooperate with theUniversity 100 per cent.”Cop answers questionsHowever, Grip denied that he ACCLC passes upon rules;elects chairman, co-chairmanThe All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee elected MattDillon as its chairman early Thursday morning. This meeting,the second of the ACCLC since it was reactivated Jan. 6 byStudent Government, began in Law North at 7:45 p.m.said “Excuse me,” and left. We story from reporters, adding,. “I Wednesday. Over 125 students, mostly delegates from theman opened the door of her room, told Officer Contino to keep thisboth went to Betty Cope (Kellyfloor head) and told her what hap¬pened, and she started a searchfor the man.”When MAROON reporters firstwent to the Hyde Park police sta¬tion in order to find out the facts wouldn’t presume to tell the Chi¬cago police what to do.” AfterCaptain Anderson of the HydePark station told a MAROON re¬porter that “anything Continotells you is all right with me,”see "Sightseer," page 7WSSF to present Josh White various campus organizations, participated and voted in theproceeings, which ended at3:55 a.m. Thursday with the ttio"s *’ould be required to file in-fussing of a motion to adjourn ACCLC s(Jeermg commluee. Ex.until the coming W ednesday. pUiSjon could follow only wneregroups falsely claimed campusrepresentation or sanction.Martin Orans, Student Govern¬ment President, who had pievi-ously given over the temporarychairmanship of ACCLC to Mer-The election of Dillon and thevice-chairman-executive-secretary,Marlin Smith, occurred after aseven-hour debate on the rulessubmitted by the temporary RulesJosh White will be featured at the World Student Service Fund benefit dance at Ida Committee. The debate culmi- r „Noyes Hall tomorrow, climaxing the first part of the all-campus WSSF program. Renowned nated in the Passing of an amend- rill Freed student-Faculty Courtsinger of folk music ranging from 17th century English ballads to contemporary blues, he is p,, Je^sio" chief justice, supported thecurrently starring at Chicago’s Black Orchid. Acclaimed by critics and audiences for help- vided that member organizations stTkt^fiw^xnression ofme!^ing to establish folk music as an important aspect of American culture, Josh has been cited and individual members desig- grouDS on Civn liberties wouldfor interpreting this musical genre with sensitivity and humor which rank him as one of nated by petition of ACCLC would ^ in effect defeating the vervAmerica’s foremost entertain- win be emceed by Sid McCoy, students receive from American Purpose for which ACCLC existABC record show creator. universities that makes WSSF’sDuring the past week the WSSF program <*> truly valuable,”states Groenhart, “but the realiza¬tion on the part of those in needthat someone cares and is vitallyconcerned in seeing that studentsall over the world may have aners and artistsThe dance, sponsored by the —, , , . JO W J. JOV/OV. JLVfV T»iUV,U V A lo t,’dependent activities and policy ed> nameiy t0 protect civil liber-statements within the area ofInterdorm and Burton - JudsonCouncils, Student Union and theUC fraternities will also.providemusic for dancing by JohnnyLewis and his orchesti’a from9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with Toni drive has been focused on thedormitories with each residencehall canvassed by WSSF repre¬sentatives. The drive in this areahas been educationally enhanced. ....... ...... by the visits of Nico Groenhart, , , x .Rami and Bill Snary, radio and General Secretary of the WSSF °pp°^+”1^television vocalists. Additional en- Committee from Holland who has ° ” ° ° TV>Q"tertainment will feature Mrs. spoken with groups from BJ, theRosalie Wax providing a special C-Gorup, International House, fra-kind of vocalizing and a presents- ternities, and Student Govern-tion of UC Washington Prom ment. “It is not so much the jna-queen candidates. The entire show terial assistance which foreignAdvertising DirectoryBooks—pp. 4, 6, 8, 9Clothing—pp. 7, 9Dances—pp. 3, 8, 9Restaurants—pp. 2, 9Employment offices—P. 6 Flowers—p. 7Photographers—pp. 6, 8, 9Radio and TV repair—PP- 4, 5, 6 Records—pp. 4, 8Schools—pp. 4, 8Taverns—pp. 2, 7Theatres—p. 6, 12 ends in the kind of world we wantto inhabit.“Next week,” said Joyce Nevis,chairman of the UC committee,“our program will concentrate onstudent organizations and faculty. competence of ACCLC with thesteering committee. If the steer¬ing committee disapproved ofplans for policy statements to bedistributed off campus or inde¬pendent activities on or off cam¬pus, and such plans were carriedout in spite of its decision, a ma¬jority of the ACCLC quorumcould expel the member in ques¬tion.Minority report presentedThe discussion of the rule beganwhen the minority report of theThrough the co-operation and in- Rules Committee was submittedterest manifest in the alreadyactively participating groups,through dormitory solicitation,tag days on Thursday and Fri¬day and the dance on Saturdaythis drive will be the most suc¬cessful in terms of education, en¬tertainment and contribution thatthis campus has seen in manyyears.” as an amendment. The reportstated that membership in theACCLC “shall in no manner re¬strict the rights of members ormember organizations actingclearly in their own behalf to fullcivil liberties concerning civil lib¬erties.” An amendment incorpo¬rated into the report provided thatmember individuals and organiza- ties. Further, he said, it was thetask of ACCLC to articulate acivil liberties program broadenough to include the individualefforts of all member groups act¬ing in their own behalf. Finally,he concluded, it would actuallyconstitute a defense of the Univer¬sity to show the outside worldthat civil liberties were so re¬spected here, that people wouldgo off campus and say what theywanted to.Speaking for Rule 6, Allan Cole¬man, representing Owl and Ser¬pent on the ACCLC, stated that itwas essential to the effectivenessof ACCLC that the membergroups and individuals assumecertain responsibilities and com¬mitments to the whole group,among which was the responsi¬bility to pull together, using demo¬cratic procedures and respectingthe majority rule. The ACCLC is•«« "ACCLC," page 2Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 30, 1953Hold Development session Barzun relates Europe influencemi ! T/>1 iTrill Ua1/1 ifd *The Committee on Human Development will hold its fourthannual symposium this Saturday in International House.The morning sessions, under the chairmanship of EverettC. Hughes, chairman of the department of sociology, willconsist of the reports of re-"search now going on and adiscussion of problems, illustra¬tive of the broad scope of the hu¬man development program. Thepapers range from studies in hu¬man relations, popular culture,biological aspects of personalityto problems in public school edu¬cation and community relations.More specifically, the topics cov¬ered are “Love,” “A Human De¬velopment Approach to PublicSchool Education,” “Biologic Per¬sonality,” “Citizen Participationin Social Change in the HydePark - Woodlawn Communities”and “Santa Claus: The Myth inAmerica.”Martin B. Loeb, research as¬sociate in human development and sociology, will be chairmanof the afternoon session, whichwill center on the topic, “theurban person; a program for re¬search.” David Riesman will pre¬sent a paper on “Urbanity andthe Urban Pastoral,” and RobertJ. Havighurst and William E.Henry will speak on “The SocialRoles of the Urban Person” and“Affective Complexity: The Di¬lemma of the Urban Person.”The sessions are open to thepublic. The one dollar registra¬tion fee will entitle the registrantto the human development bul¬letin covering the proceedings. Ofspecial interest to students andalumni of the human develop¬ment program is the banquetwhich will close the sessions. by Revo BrownDeparting from the witty generalities of his opening lectures, Jacques Barzun continuedhis Walgreen lecture series “Some Cultural Aspects of Modern America,” last Friday withdiscussions of the roots of high-brow and popular culture in America.In the first of these two discussions, “Germanic Roots of Our Popular Culture,” Barzunattempted to prove an original thesis concerning the influence of German immigration andGerman thought on American culture. Pointing to the continuous history of German im¬migration, the frequency ofGerman names, the popularityof German foods, and othersuperficialities, Barzun statedthat these were indications of thedepths of German impact on ourculture.“The German tradition of hon¬esty, simplicity, and industry hap¬pily coincided with the Puritantradition,” said Barzun. He didnot discuss the possibility that itwas Puritan rather than Ger¬manic influence that made theseCyclotron in operation for one yearOn Dec. 2, 1952, the tenth anniversary of the first self sustaining nuclear pile was com¬memorated amid the popping of flash bulbs under the West stands of Stagg Field.Across the street, with somewhat less publicity, the world’s largest cyclotron was com¬pleting its first year of operation.Parent of the UC cyclotron is physicist Herbert Anderson. When it was decided that UCought to have a cyclotron, the physicists began to shop for one. As ready-made cyclotronsare not on the market, it washoped that a big industrialconcern might undertake tobuild one. Physics and business.■could not get together, so Ander¬son decided to build one himself.Construction started five yearsago, and the cyclotron has nowbeen in full operation for abouta year. It performs very well, andthe only interruptions have beenthe result of human, not mechani¬cal or electronic, deficiencies.Although the construction ofparts was left to private manu¬facturers, their design, delivery,and erection were Anderson’sconcern. The magnet sections,forged by Bethlehem Steel inPennsylvania, weighed as muchas eighty-two tons each. A spe¬cial crane was required to trans¬fer them from the train, at theChicago station, to specially builttractor - trucks. Street pavementswere not considered sturdyenough to hold the loaded trucks,and they were driven as much aspossible along the streetcar rails.On the way down the driveway tothe basement entrance of the Ac¬celerator Building, they had to beheld back with cables and winchesbecause their brakes could not betrusted.Transportation difficultThe transportation of the cop¬per coils that went around themagnet frame presented evengreater difficulties. They were so ^'pertrve'ly.'‘Hthe magneticfield . .targe that they did not fit into any str^gth> /nd r the radius 0( the suited iUC's new cyclotron which has been in operation for more than a year now.long. Already construction is welladvanced on~several larger ones.Based on simple lawsLike many instruments inphysics, the cyclotron is based onrelatively simple laws. It hadbeen known for many years thatif a charged particle is injectedinto a magnetic field at rightangles to that field, it will rotatein a circle according to the lawv equals Hqr/mwhere v is the velocity of the par¬ticle, q and m its charge and mass,freight car. They had to be ship¬ped by water from the New YorkNavy Yard in Brooklyn, wherethey were built. From the lakefront in Chicago they werebrought to the Accelerator Build¬ing on trucks in the early dawn,under heavy policy escort, overthe widest streets, which had beenclosed to traffic and cleared ofparked cars. The two-hundred-tonconcrete blocks for the shieldingwere made on the spot. From amixer installed just outside thebuilding the cement was pouredthrough a window into formslaid on the floor inside.The total cost of the cyclotronwas two and one-half million dol¬lars, financed by public subscrip¬tion and U.S. Navy grants.Complex control roomThe control room for the cyclo¬tron would be a delight to anyspace patrollers heart. It is filledwith dials, control knobs, meters,and oscilloscopes. As the cyclo¬tron is often run ’round the clock,the control room is usually oc¬cupied.Because of the extraordinarilypenetrating radiation emitted, thecyclotron is installed in a pittwenty feet below basement leveland is entirely encased in a bulkyshield that is as much as twelvefeet thick in some places.The UC cyclotron is not goingto be the biggest in the world for circle in which the particle ro¬tates. This equation shows onereason why the cyclotron is soexpensive. In order for the par¬ticle to have high velocity (andtherefore high energy) both Hand r must be large; which meansthat the magnet must be physi¬cally very big.In 1931, Lawrence and Livings¬ton at the University of Californiaat Berkeley got the idea of in¬serting in the magnetic field apill box split down a diameter. Anelectric oscillation is applied tothe two halves of the “pill box” insuch a manner that the electricfield is reversed when when theparticle comes to the division be¬tween the halves of “pill box”thus giving the particle a kickevery half revolution. With each“kick” the velocity of the particleincreases and it moves out to theedge of the “pill box” in a slowlyincreasing circle. When the par¬ticle gets enough energy to get tothe edge of the “pill box,” itpasses through a small windowand hits a target.By getting particles of largerand larger energy, physicistshope to duplicate under labora¬tory conditions phenomena whichheretofore have been found onlyin cosmic rays and to discovernuclear reactions formerly un¬known to man; thereby to helpdiscover the basic laws of matter. BJers visit Minsky's;witness Miss St. CyrAs a result of action of its housecouncil, Salisbury House, Burton-Judson dormitories, staged a massexpedition Thursday to Minsky’sRialto. Initiated in the grass roots,the movement gained rapidly inpopularity until it had won theapproval of the mass of housemembers.The lack of house spirit had re¬long hours of mind¬searching for those individualswho took upon themselves the re¬sponsibility of leading. No suc¬cessful ideas—ideas which wouldbring the house together as oneman—were brought forth—untilthis proposal was detected pass¬ing among the house proletarians.Even the- more prosperous gray-suit-and-bow-ties caught on to theplan, and pushed it through at asummary house council meeting.Those who attended praised theperformance of Miss Lilli St. Cyr,but hesitated to enter into detailsregarding the trip. There are noplans to repeat the feat, but if acontinued lack of enthusiasm forsocial and athletic events is evi¬denced, some similar event par¬taken in by all might well bescheduled. traits part of the American char¬acter.Analysis supercifialNor did he go beneath the sur¬face in his analysis of the simi¬larity of German and Americansentiments concerning home andfamily. That the authoritarianfather so significant in Germanhistory never really existed inAmerica was another point over¬looked by Barzun.Barzun cited the Americancamp-meeting as a direct inherit¬ance from the German taste forgregariousness. Barzun neglectedto mention that the forerunner ofthe camp - meeting, the famedGreat Awakening of the mid-18thCentury, took place before therewas any substantial German im¬migration and, as a matter of fact,was particularly successful inNew England, a notably non-German community.Certainly no one will disputethe impact of the Protestant ethicon the American character, butby the 18th Century the doctrinesof Luther hardly belonged ex¬clusively to Germany, and indeedone might argue that the FrenchCalvin contributed as much toAmerican Protestantism as theGerman Luther.Traced Burgess' careerBarzun then traced the careerof John W. Burgess, founder ofthe school of Political Science atColumbia University, to illustratethe connection between Americanand German intellectual develop¬ment. Burgess was instrumentalin establishing the German uni¬versity system in this country,Barzun said, significantly shap¬ing the form of American institu¬tions. One result was the declinein the humanities, because theylent themselves poorly to thescientific method so popular inGermany.Overlooking Barzun’s illogicaluse of the myth of Teutonic racialsupremacy current at the turn ofthe century to prove the bond be¬tween Germany and America,there is much of interest in histheory concerning the influenceof German university methods inAmerica. Many of the results heattributes to this influence, how¬ever, might well have been theoutgrowth of the rapid industrial¬ization that was taking place bothin America and in Germany. Thenotions of efficiency and special¬ization, for example, appear inAmerican industry before theycould have seeped down from theACCLC(from page 1)a voluntary organization, he said,whose purpose is to develop a pro¬gram for civil liberties which willbe representative of the wholeuniversity. In order to coordinatesuch a program, he argued, mem¬bers would have to permit theACCLC to speak for them aftercontributing to the formation ofits policy.Amendment defeatedAfter the amendment was de¬feated by a vote of 49-74, WilliamWitthoft, representing the PoliticsClub, introduced a new amend¬ment, stating that “every memberorganization of ACCLC shall haveunlimited right to publish on cam¬pus its opinions and to sponsoron-campus indoor public meet¬ings.” The amendment was passed56-52.The rules were finally approvedby 86-25 with 7 abstentions, andthe election of the two top offi¬cers was undertaken. Dillon, rep¬resenting Delta Upsilon, defeatedone other candidate for the chair¬manship, Albert Sciaky, repre¬senting Inter-Fraternity Council,by 67-46-3. Smith, representingPhi Kappa Psi, defeated Joe Lo-benthal (United Nations Asso¬ciation), and Michael Fields (Stu¬dents for Stevenson) by 59-42 -5,and again three abstenions. universities; in fact, the seepagemight have been in the other di¬rection.Some tendencies not attractiveBarzun mentioned that therewere other tendencies in the Ger¬man character not quite so attrac¬tive; however, he felt that he didnot have time to discuss how theycame to be or their significancein Western history.In closing, Barzun regained hisgrasp of his material in a discus¬sion of the "culture Philistine,”Neitzsche’s term for one of theunpleasant results of the indus¬trial revolution. Not indifferentto the arts, as usually character¬izing a Philistine, the culturedPhilistine takes the arts too seri¬ously; he is, in Barzun’s phrase,“the passionate admirer of con¬ventionally accepted work.”It was partly in opposition tothis culture Philistine that thehighbrow culture in America de¬veloped. Barzun discussed this de¬velopment in his lecture, "FrenchSources of Our Intellectual Cul¬ture,” last Monday. Here, in deal¬ing with a more generally rec¬ognized theory, he made his pointswith greater force and effective¬ness than in his previous lecture.He pointed out the tremendousinfluence of the French both inthe creative and critical branchesof modern art, which came intobeing because of the need to reactagainst English Victorianism inart and morals.The French artists frequentlybegan in naturalism, hopingthereby to reform the excesses ofindustrialism. But as naturalismseemed to merge with journalism(mere reporting), the artistsought a world of symbolism out¬side of the main stream of mod¬ern life which he disliked.Paris a "natural”Paris, as the capital of a rela¬tively non-industrialized country,and with its tradition of the LeftBank and a tolerance for eccen¬tricity and abnormality, was thenatural center for such a move*ment.Although the influence of theFrench school in writing andpainting grew constantly strong¬er in America from 1900 on, itwas the First World War thatreally began the flow of youngAmericans to Paris. The Frenchinflence on such American pub¬lications as Dial and Poetry Mag¬azine was also great.But, Barzun stated, probablymost important in the develop¬ment of a high brow culture wasthe influence of such Frenchcritics as Ernest Seilliere on Irv¬ing Babbitt of Harvard, who inturn had a great influence onT. S. Eliot.Babbitt developed the creed ofneo-classicism in the arts: thehighly conservative, anti - demo¬cratic, religious and hierarchicalpredilections that characterizemany modern artists. Most ofBabbitt’s ideas, Barzun pointedout, came directly from theFrench.The appeal of such a creed toyoung Americans in 1953 Barzunsees in its provision of a sterndiscipline and system to compen¬sate for the disappointed idealismof youth. Furthermore, its rejec¬tion of history and social mean¬ing is in reality a rejection ofworry, an escape from the prob¬lems of the present. Also, by giv¬ing art a method, it enables theartist to take his place along withthe scientist as a “serious andsolid” citizen.Tote a followerSo notable a follower of thiscreed as Allan Tate, Barzun con¬cluded, has recently recanted, de¬claring that the creed is a harm¬ful influence in modern life. WhatTate proposes to take its placewill be the subject of Barzun’snext lecture, “Our Modernismand Its Antimodern Animus,”which will be covered in nextWeek’s MAROON.JamwAfy 30/ 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3The thing I don't like about crossing the Midway is the sudden shifts in the wind.Sheraton Hotel Wash Prom siteWashington Promenade, traditional grand ball of the University, will be held Feb. 20 atthe Sheraton Hotel. This will be the fiftieth annual presentation of the eventBids are now being sold at a cost of five dollars. The dress is formal; entertainment willbe provided by Johnny Palmer and his orchestra.Miss U of C, who will preside as queen of the Promenade, will be elected from the finalistsin an all-campus election to be held next Thursday and Friday. Photographs of the finalistswill be displayed at the pollingplaces.Residential units on campuswill be requested to display deco¬rations on a Washington Prome¬nade theme in competition for anaward to that group with the“best” decoration. The trophy willbe given on the basis of judgingto take place Feb. 14.Award of the first of the seri¬ally numbered Promenade bidswill be made to the individualwho contributes the largest giftto the WUCB March of DimesMarathon. WUCB, the campus ra¬dio station, will initiate its drivetonight at 8 p.m. and will continuefor at least 24 hours.A representative of StudentFOR EXPERT DRESSMAKING* AND ALTERATIONSFormals and Wedding GownsCall Midway 3-5272(except Saturday) Union told the MAROON: “Fri¬day, Feb. 20, is the date we’ll beworking for. We know that WashProm will be as successful thisyear as it’s ever been before. It’sour hope that more people willenjoy the Prom this year—allthey’ve got to do is come.”Qirls in BusinessFor the first time in 60 yearsthe UC Business Club has invitedgirls to join the club. The un¬precedented action was taken lastweek by newly elected presidentGerald Toms in his Jrst officialaction. The all-male club unani¬mously approved Toms’ move.The club’s next meeting willfeature Dean John E. Jeuck, Deanof the School of Business, speak¬ing on “Marketing Research: Mile¬stone or Millstone.” The meetingwill be held at the Beta housenext Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Phi Sigma Deltagrade average topof US fraternitiesThe UC chapter of Phi SigmaDelta fraternity had the highestscholastic average of any chap¬ter of any fraternity in the coun¬try for the 1951-52 school year, itwas unofficially announced thisweek.Phi Sigma Delta’s grade aver¬age of 2.7 just nosed out the Chi¬cago chapter of Phi Delta Thetaby .02 of a percentage point fortop honors. Phi Delta Theta placedsecond in the national rating.The Phi Sigma Deltas haveplaced first among UC fraterni¬ties in scholastic standing for thelast two years. About one-third ofits members are in the College,another third in the Law School,a quarter in Biological Sciences,and the remainder scatteredamong the other Divisions.£iaaiiiiuiiiiiniiiiii iaaaSsI£l They’re Here — TomorrowSaturday, January 31JOSH WHITEBILL SNARYMRS. ROSALIE WAXSID McCOY, M.C.AT THEWSSF DANCEJohnny Lewis and His OrchestraTAILSSEMI-FORMALINFORMALIDA NOYES HALL9:00 - 12:30 I TAKE YOUR CHOICE —BUT COME!DONATION:$2.00 per couple1.25 per personTickets on Sale at Reynolds Club Desk 5BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBIBBBUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBSBBBlS Highschoolers beat UC'ers;Hyde Park police arrest fourFour high school students were charged with assault andbattery and disorderly conduct in connection with a beatingof two UC students on Sunday night.Norm Schroeder, member of Delta Upsilon, and John Land¬mark, a law student residing at Beecher Hall, were the twovictims. Both students suffered minor bruises and cuts aboutthe face. *As Schroeder was ap¬proaching Woodlawn avenueon 57th street at about 8 p.m.,he was stopped by a member ofa group of eight boys who askedstreet directions. When he turnedto answer the inquiry, one personin the group slugged him frombehind on the head, while anotherlanded several blows on his bodyand knocked him down. Afterstriking Schroeder several moretimes the group hurried west on57th.Lundmark attackedFifteen minutes later Lundmarkwas turning into the entrancewalk of Beecher Hall on Univer¬sity avenue when he was accostedby what appears to have been thesame gang. He also was askedstreet directions by the group.Lundmark was then attacked bythe group, and was hit on thehead and body until he was knock¬ed down. The gang made a hastydeparture after the beating.Some Beecher law students un¬successfully tried to chase thegang when they heard about thebeating.Meet at DU houseMeanwhile Sol Hirsh, who hadseen a gang as he was returningfrom the Law library that eve¬ning, met with Schroeder at theDelta Upsilon house. Hirsh con¬cluded that the gang was thesame group that had attackedboth Schroeder and Lundmark.The police were then summoned.Responding to the call quickly,the police rounded up four mem¬bers of the gang and broughtthem to the Delta Upsilon housefor identification.Two identifiedSchroeder was unable to makeany definite identification, butLundmark positively identifiedtwo of the group as his attackers.The four were taken into custody;two were charged with assaultand battery and the other twowere charged with disorderly con-Pre-meds to tourBillings hospitalThe Pre-med club will meet inBillings Hospital, Pathology 117,next Monday at 4 p.m. to organizefive 1%-hour group tours in sur¬gery, research, and disease.The officers elected for theWinter Quarter are: President,Coleman Seskind; vice-pres., HalSwartz; secretary, Linda Mari-nelli; and treasurer, Tom Pape.The calendar for the remainderof the quarter is:Feb.x9—Dr. Apter, head psychi¬atrist of Billings will speak on“How valid is psychiatry as ascience?”Feb. 16—A movie—“The atomand Medicine,” plus a talk onLeukemia research with iso¬topes.Feb. 23—Dr. Adams, Chairman ofthe UC Dept, of Medicine willtalk on “Research at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.”Mar. 2—Tour through the newlycompleted Argonne Cancer Re¬search Hospital.Mar. 9—Movie on “The Story ofYour Prescription” and electionof officers. duct. All four boys attend thesame high school. Two other sus¬pects who also identified them¬selves as students of the samehigh school were released for lackof evidence after they were ques¬tioned.Court appearances are sched¬uled for the four boys. They havebeen released on bail.Chicago Reviewout February 20The Winter, 1953 issue of theChicago Review, featuring workby Kermit Eby, Hans Schmitt;Matt Philips and Edwin Berko-witz will appear on Feb. 20th.Managing Editor Morton Scha-grin announced that this issuewill contain critical articles andbook reviews as well as fictionand poetry. This is a return tothe wide scope which originallymarked the Review. Schagrin saidfurther that the staff had beenparticularly concerned with im¬provements in the format andthat important changes were be¬ing made in that area.Contributions will include anarticle by Hans Schmitt, “CharlesPeguy: The Man and the Leg¬end”; a sketch, “Father Is Seven¬ty” by Kermit Eby; also poetryby Matt Philips and a short storyby Edwin Berkowitz.Italian club meetsThe students of Italian havereactivated a club for the purposeof furthering an appreciation ofItalian culture. The Italian Clubprograms will consist of illustrated lectures and group discussionsof Italian music, art, contempo¬rary literature and contemporarylife in Italy. The meetings will beconducted both in English andItalian.Membership is open to all stu¬dents of the college and the divi¬sions, all members of the facultyand all residents of InternationalHouse.Regular meetings will be heldon alternate Thursday evenings;time and place of each meetingto be announced in the MAROONand on bulletin boards throughoutthe campus. Anyone desiring fur¬ther information may call Mamjorie Levis at ESsex 5-3070.Prof speaksUC Assistant professor ofphysics R. H. Hildebrand willspeak on “Particle Acceleratorsand Their Uses” next Wednesdayevening at 7:30 p.m. in Eckhardt203, in the first of a series oflectures sponsored by the PhysicsClub.The Physics Club is a depart¬mental club directed toward theinterests of the College studentsrather than more advanced stu¬dents. Founded only last quarter,the club has already visited anumber of laboratories in the In¬stitute for Nuclear Studies, andis now planning a series of talkson various aspects of physics byfaculty members.HELEN PANARETOSThesis & General Typing • Mimeographing5656 S. KenwoodPL 2-9270Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 30, 1953JV matmen win meet jy cagers beatThe Junior Varsity wrestlersdefeated the Morgan Park CadetsTuesday in a meet that was close Chicago LatinLAKimpton down with fluAfter-effects of the flu made it necessary to hospitalize Chancellor Kimpton last Tuesdav, Dr. Walter Palmer who has the chancellor in his charge, told the MAROON. . _,The Chancellor was sick at home last week. His condition is not serious, all the rumors t. e ^ay- Chicago was ahead byon campus notwithstanding, according to Palmer. Among the symptoms ar$ a low tempera- * f™gIe when co-captain last week . narrowly defeatinglure, and a touch of jaundice. “He will get along all right,” Palmer stated. • Bl11 Rosenthal clinched the rheet Francis Parker 36.35 and ChiAnother campus figure to be found in Billings this week is E. N. Bradford (No. 1 barber by pinning his opponent in 1:40 The jvpkReynolds barber shop). of the second nenod of hi. mateh cago Latin, 37-36. The JVers nowThe JVtinued in basketball team eon-their winning waysin thewho had an emergency append!citis operation Tuesday morning.His condition is satisfactory.Only 12 student cases remainin the hospital of the 37 who havebeen hospitalized in the last fewweeks. Flu vaccine, however, willcontinue to be given in BillingsHospital for the next few days.About 1600 students have alreadybeen inoculated. nity wears off, in about two or outbreak has been severe it hasthree years, a new epidemic may been nothing unusual. In Febru-appear, run its four week course ary, 1950, there were 25 cases hos-and then die down. Although this pitalized by Student Health.Rago talks on poet educationProfessor Henry Rago, chair- himself has created.” The greatman of the Humanities 2 staff, danger in education, Rago main-nr “william'Lester director of opened his lecture: “Should the tained, is this very problem—thatStudent Health Service, explained Poet Be Educated ?”, with some the poet tends to use the language of the second period of his match.Throughout the match, Rosen- are *or ^eaSue leadershipthal had difficulty breaking his with a 4-0 record,man down because of his oppo- The Parker game was won innent s exceptional bridging abil- the last seconds of play by twoity. In a surprising move that free throws made by Rube Hed.lund, co-captain of the team.In the Latin game, the JVerswere winning at the end of thefirst quarter, 14-11. At the halfbrought applause from the audi¬ence, he maneuvered his oppo¬nent into an unusual pin thatCoach Antonacci later termed acomplex stack.Winning by pins for Chicago they were ahead, 25-19. In thewere Bill Rosenthal and Chuck third quarter, Latin rallied andCarlson. Decisions were won by held a 32-20 lead at end of thethat flu epidemics appear in more considerations of the differences of prose, of well-coined and worn- Don Donderri, John Varady, and period. The fourth quarter was^ fxrnoc r\ f nnoi o in nr nut nhrncpc rTViic thin rrc rrn i • a _ - ~ :or less regular cycles. As immu-(from page 1 )and unperturbed” about their ar- student Union!rest, Anheier said, adding that themen told him they “needed moneyto complete their schooling.”Asked by the MAROON for acomment on the case, Anheier ob¬served, “it was fortunate to ar¬rest them before they did do any¬thing; maybe it was fortunate forthem, too.” Splash Bradleybetween types of poets, dividing out phrases. This is the things Kent Flannery, who maintains anthem into two large classes, the which the poet must rebel against, undefeated record.~ m , “romantic” and the “classical.” in order to keep his own highlyCounterfeiters . . • Rago spoke at the Reynolds Club personalized and individual lan-south lounge on Tuesday after- guage and thought,noon under the sponsorship of Yet there is a definite need fora certain amount of education,“The romantic poet,” Rago Rago comments further; history beat^Bradley last Friday^57-27stated, “speaks from inside him- is useful to the poet, because it Thev won seven out of ten’ PVPnt«self, through his own feeling; he presents him with a much wider *is spontaneous; he expresses him- range of “decors” and “charac-self largely through his own per- ters” through which he can ex-sonality, rather than through press himself. Philosophy isthat of another character. The important because it affords dis- tight, the JVs scoring only 7points, and the Latin team 4. Thegame was won when MitchellWatkins made a last-minute bas¬ket to make the score 37-36.The Varsity swimmers, after— #losing to Navy Pier on Dec. 5, FoStCf IS tOp flVG.. . ,. , . . , . . The JVers didn’t fare so well,romantic poet finds himself some- cipline, a certain type of contain- losin„ to Fencer High School...Uni U nnitln in .1 . . n n i 1 n v. n » xl 1 v. A M t tVin A nfii/lt> n f tkn Foster Hall leads in the worn-and were led by Allen Schechter en’s intramural basketball tour¬nament by defeating Kelly Hall,14-10, and the Alumnae, 22-17. TheAlumnae team won over GreenHall, 2-0, by default. The Alumnaeplay the Quads at 7:30 p.m. Tues-who won the 60- and 100-yardevents and came in second in the440-yard swim.Arraigned before US commie- ^ t t **>■ Lou Wein.raub won «he day, and Foster Hai, playsGreensioner C. S. Bentley Pike, the tw omen were charged with posses¬sion of counterfeit bills and the breast stroke in 1:12.4 anddeed, education for him may be literary tradition, especially mmore harmful than beneficial.” the English language, will con- jVers won the Medley Relay.The classical type, on the other tribute knowledge of the many the Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Allgames are at Ida Noyes Hall.manufacture and possession of ^ ** ?“JSr "h0mplates. They were held underbonds of $10,000 each and a hear¬ing was set for last Wednesday.First time in 20 yearsReached for comment, DeanStrozier said, “This-is my twen¬tieth year as a dean, and this is crisp and precise . . . permeated used by authors; and the characwith intellectual judgment; he is ters of literature themselves mayinterested in expressing himself be useful as material for the poet,through other persons in his Between these two extremes,work.” To him, education is a education or the lack of it, Ragouseful and beneficial thing. concluded, the poet ultimatelyWe must, however, beware of must use his own judgment. Hethe first time a thing such as this classifying all poets in one of must take no more education thanhas happened; and I thought I tbese groups, Rago continued, for he needs, perhaps even a littlehad seen everything!” Describing tKe difference between “roman- less, for there is always a tend-it as “fantastic” and “inexplica- ant^ * classical is arbitrary, ency for the poet to take more |ble,” Dean Strozier added that it ancb indeed, almost all poets fall than necessary. In his twenties, §w;as “one of those unfortunate somewhere between the two Rago advises, the poet should be |things that happen sometimes.” poles, rather than within them. free of the influence of a formal sHopkin usually paid up The advantages and disadvan- education, although he may re-Questioned as to his immediate tages of education for the poet turn to it later,reactions, Charles Stermer, the were then discussed by Rago.Phi Kappa Psi treasurer, referred “The poet,” he explained “mustthe question back asking, “What be able to see and say things indo you usually feel when some- his own way. The very fact thatone you know does something he the poet finds around him ashouldn't have done?” and added, ready-made vocabulary is danger-“I was just as surprised as every- ous, for it tempts him to abandonone else was.” Stermer continued his own. If the poet begins to talkby describing Hopkin as “a good, the way everyone else talks, thenquiet, certainly not the rowdy he is not a poet; he is speakingtype of individual,” and added prose. The poet must have a lan-tliat Hopkin had been lax in meet- guage of his own, something heing bills, but always did meetthem. (ADVERTISEMENT) VALENTINESSmartSentimentalSophisticatedTHE JJi SCAnother fraternity member,Charles Koch, described Hopkinas a “friendly, agreeable person”and said that Hopkin “was notvery confidential; he hardly evertalked about himself.” Others atthe fraternity called him “exceed¬ingly cooperative and describedhim further as “anything but acrook.”A former room-mate of Hopkin,Charles Juby, suggested that•“Hoppy was a good fellow; justwanted to make a lot of money,that’s all.” Juby did think, how¬ever, that it w’as “amazing thatHoppy did it.”u c CleanersandTailors7 a m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57th Opportunities in OptometryOptometry is a profession tillering spe¬cial advantages to ambitious young menand women. Its scope is constantly ex¬panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation’smillions depend upon the Doctor oi Op¬tometry and his professional skill inconserving vision. There is a shortage ofoptometrists in many States.The Doctor of Optometry possessesthe dignity of being a professional man.He renders an essential service to thehealth and well-being of his commu¬nity. Substantial financial rewards areobtainable almost from the beginningof his practice.U. S. Department of Defense and Se¬lective Service grant optometry studentsthe same consideration accorded medi¬cal students.The Doctor of Optometry degree canbe earned in three college years by astudent having sixty or more semesterhours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu¬dents will be admitted at mid-year byChicago College of Optometry.Chicago College of Optometry is cen¬trally located in the heart of the world’sgreatest center for teaching in the heal¬ing arts. It is nationally accredited andis splendidly equipped. Clinical facili¬ties are unsurpassed.For catalog, address RegistrarChicago College of Optometry1845-X Larrabee, Chicago 14 Ill.1217 E. 55th 7-Day Service PL 2-0100HOUSEHOLD TVNO FIX SJ 95 NO PAYCOMPLETE REPAIR COST INCLUDING ALL TUBESNECESSARY TO REPAIR SET IN HOME, EXCEPTPICTURE TUBE.DISCOUNT ON ALL SHOP WORKTO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Sale!UP TO 40% OFFIndia Handicrafts Co.1455 East 55th Street / MUseum 4-6763Clearance SaleOne Week OnlyJan. 30 - Feb. 7Baskets CeramicsJewelryPottery StationeryChinaPlace Matsand many otherwonderful buys!Gifts fromallnationsJanuary 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Alumni plan return to campusfor student-alumni open houseUniversity of Chicago students will be hosts to the alumniat an open house on campus Saturday, Feb. 7.Events will begin at 3:30 p.m. when some 500 alumni willdivide into tour groups to visit 12 points on the quadrangles.These will include tours to the research institutes, the clinics,Mid-West Inter-Library Center, the testing laboratory, bot¬any greenhouses, the reading —clinic, counseling center, and err>o°n and evening will operatethe meteorology laboratories.The alumni will return tothe Reynolds Club lounges wherethere will be student exhibits.This will be followed by dinnerat the Quadrangle Club withChancellor and Mrs. Kimpton asguests.At 7:45 p.m. there will be an all-student program in Mandel Hall.Chancellor Kimpton will welcomethe alumni back to the campus.The remainder of the programwill be in four parts: StudentSymphony directed by RichardV'ikstrom; The Typewriter, a con¬densed version by a UniversityTheatre east under the directionof Otis Imboden; student gleeclub directed by Wendell Rider;and acts from Acrotheatre direct¬ed by Irwin Beyer.The students are invited to thisshow. Tickets (no charge) can besecured at the Alumni Office,across from Mandel Hall at 5733University Avenue.Student committees for the aft-Eby to speak atGeorge WilliamsUC professor Kermit Eby willbe the featured speaker at All-College Conference Day nextWednesday, an annual eventsponsored by the Student Associ¬ation of George Williams College.Eby’s topic is “Human En¬gineering— From Plans to Per¬formance.” Following his address,the George Williams student bodywill have a choice of attendingthree discussions centered aroundhis speech, one concerning theSouth East Crime Commission,another the effects of McCarthy-ism and the third considering racerelationships and tensions. under the following chairmen:tours, John Frankenfeld and Gil¬bert Dahlberg; hosts: CarolHughes; exhibits: Molly Felker;ushers: Justin Johnson; masterof ceremonies: Bud Alexander.Other members of the Student-Alumni committee are MarjorieBurkhart, Robert Ejandino, HelenSimpson^ and Jill Schwab.SG Travel ServiceThe Student Government TravelService will begin operating againnext Tuesday. A table is being setup at the head of the ReynoldsClub stairs for distributing folders;it will be manned from 2:30 to4:30 every Tuesday afternoon.Students who wish to use the serv¬ice at other times may phone orwrite Herb Werlin, head of theService, at Burton-Judson Court.According to Werlin, this year'sService has especially valuable in¬formation for students interestedin relioble and inexpensive toursin Mexico or Western Europe. Headded, “These tours are certainlya great way to complete your edu¬cation."SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks Irom lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service Urey speaks toAstronomy clubContributions which Dr. HaroldC. Urey of the University of Chi¬cago has made to scientific knowl¬edge concerning the moon will bethe subject of a talk entitled “Theorigin of the surface of the moon”which Urey will deliver Mondayat 8 p.m. in Eckart 133 under theauspices of the Astronomical So¬ciety of the University of Chicago.Urey is a Nobel prize winnerand a distinguished service pro¬fessor in the department of chem¬istry and the institute for nuclearstudies.The Astronomical Society ob¬served a partial eclipse of themoon last Thursday and plans avisit to Dearborn Observatory atNorthwestern University thisquarter.Becker's TV and Radio Clinicdiscount on radios, record playersNO 7-42531451 E. 57th Street Midyear college studentsenter orientation activitiesThe College houses will be opened to the midyear entrantsin the College today, according to Joe Shimbel, chairman ofthe Orientation Board.There will be a meeting for the new UC’ers Saturday morn¬ing in Soc Sci 122, during which they will hear welcomingaddresses from F. Champion —Ward, Dean of the College, Noyes. Next Friday the new stu-Robert M. Strozier, Dean of dents will receive their medicalStudents and Joseph Shimbel, of examinations in Billings Hospital.O-Board. The speakers will also In the afternoon they will attendinclude Eugene P. Northrop, As- a meeting in the Judson Lounge,sociate Dean of the College, and during which Carl Grip, DirectorJohn R. Davey, Dean of Students ot the University Residence Sys-in the College, who will introduce tem, and Ruth McCarn, Assistanta number of student leaders. Dean of Students, will explainLuncheon for the new students the College housing system; thiswill be held in the Kelly and BJ meeting will be followed by groupdining-rooms. advisory conferences and, later,UC Placement tests for the mid- refreshments in the various col-year entrants will begin tomorrow le£e dormitories,at 1 p.m., and will continue Shimbel said that he is satisfiedthrough next week. Student Un- with the student program forion is planning an Orientation Orientation Week. “Within theparty for Sunday evening in Ida limitations which we naturallyNoyes, and an exhibit of recrea- have at mid-year,” he stated, “wetional activities will take place shall do the best we can to makeWednesday evening, also in Ida the new students feel at home.”WUCB holds polio marathonWUCB will stage its second annual 24-hour March of DimesMarathon beginning at 8 tonight. Dean Robert M. Strozierwill open the Marathon, which will feature recordings andinterviews with campus personages designed to promote in¬terest in fund-raising for the Dimes campaign.Although the goal is set at , . . . . , “ ~~ “$500, WUCB hopes to equal scheduled >* auctioned off willthe amount of $554 raised be carried on continuously duringduring last year's Marathon. Ar- the Marathon,rangements have been made to Competition similar to that heldkeep Burton Lounge in Burton- last year between dormitoryJudson Courts open for the event, houses will be promoted in an ef-and to maintain the BJ switch- fort to secure greater total con-board for calls to and from tribution. More than one hundredWUCB. dollars was contributed last year Phi Sigma Deltasoffer record concertsFour record concerts featuringthe music of Johann SebastianBach comprise the second quarterof the Music Festspielen spon¬sored by the Phi Sigma Delta fra¬ternity. The first concert was heldlast Sunday and other concertsare scheduled for Feb. 8, Feb. 22,and March 8—all to be held at2:30 p.m. at the chapter house,5625 Woodlawn.Among the works in the seriesare the Sonatas and Partitas forunaccompanied violin, the PassionAccording to Saint Joan, the Massin B Minor, Sonatas for Flute andHarpsichord, and the Art of theFugue. The record concerts areopen to the entire campus, andrefreshments will be served dur¬ing intermission.UC-AFL discussretirement plansNegotiations between the Uni¬versity administration and the AFof L Council of the University ofChicago over the newly adminis¬tration-proposed UC employeeretirement plan will continue nextWednesday. A new retirementplan was agreed upon by the twoparties last November, said AFof L Council president WarrenChristianson, instead of a pro¬posed wage increase. Christian¬son claims that the new UC planproposed by the administration isnot the one agreed upon and is notacceptable to the Council.James A. Cunningham, Vice-president of UC, said that he hadno comment to make since thenegotiations are still in progressand are not for public record atthis time.Romp rescheduledReynolds Romp has been re¬scheduled (or Feb. 9, in order toavoid conflict with smokers sinceplanned by Phi Sigma Delta andPhi Delta Theta, campus fraterni¬ties. The Romp had been plannedfor Jan. 26.Bid number one to the Wash by members of Mead House alone.Prom will be given by courtesy of WUCB will welcome all visitorsStudent Union to the one person to its proceedings, and hopes thatcontributing the greatest amount those individuals with access toto the fund. Competition for this broadcasting of WUCB will fol-prize and a number of others now low the activities on their radios.Harold Wilson, SAP, speaks on Britishpolitics and labor party policiesHarold Wilson, Labor Party member of the British Parliament and associate of AneurinBevan, lectured last Friday in Ida Noyes on “British Policy Problems.” He discussed his topicprimarily in relation to “Bevanite” controversies and foreign affairs.In relation to the clash with Bevan and himself on the one side, and Attlee and Morrison onthe other, Wilson stated that the issues involved have largely been settled. Contrary to thereports in the press, the issue was not a struggle for power but a fundamental disagree¬ment on policy problems. The dis¬agreements were resolved in favor of the “Bevanite” view at theLabor Party conference in More-cambe last October.Arms issue “most importantHe's a “heavy” in the play,but short on time.Busy students need quickrefreshment. That'swhere Coca-Cola comes in.tOTTlED UNDE* AUTHORITY OR THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IVThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.© ,»!. .Hi COC.-COU CGMPANT the size of the program. If it is come first, Wilson emphasized,greater than the economy can On the issue of payments forbear, then it must weaken the service in the national health pro¬economy.” Wilson pointed out gram' Wilson st.ated *hat. . y l -D . was unanimous in wishing to re-The most important issue was tue the Labor Party has now ac- move berth the fees imposed bythat of the arms program. “There cePted Bevan s proposal of two the Conservatives and those ad-was no disagreement that some years a2° to lengthen the arms vised In the last Labor budget-defense is necessary,” Wilson stat- program to 5 or b y®ars< He add‘ The party is also in agreement oned. “The disagreement was over ®“» *° tudicate that the program working out a program of further— was not so Pressing, “If Russia nationalization.wants a military war, and is SO Agreement reached on foreign policymuch better armed than us, then There is real agreement in gen-what is she waiting for?” Church- eral on British foreign policy, ac-ill, too, has stated 4hat the na- cording to Wilson, with some dif-tional economic recovery must see “Wilson," page 10Texas, UCers debate oneducation investigationsDebaters from the UC Student Forum met Texas A. & M.in an informal debate on Congressional investigation of highereducation Monday night. Speaking to a crowd of about forty,in Burton Lounge, Loyd Keno (UC) and John Samuels(Texas) presented the affirmative case while Ward Wright(UC) and Bert Weller (Texas) presented the negative casefor the Resolution: “That this —-—house deplores the Congressional talitarianism to which we are op-investigation of Communism in posed.”higher education.”Keno led off his speech by ask- Weller began by noting that thequestion of Congressional inves-ing what communists in educa- tigations “. . . is not as importanttion consisted of. They were left¬ists, but “left of what? Roose- to us as it is to you.” He said thedanger of Communism is bothvelt? Wallace? Taft?” He then military and ideological. “The bat-warned that the investigation .. • tie for men’s minds is perhapscould degenerate into a witch the most important. The role ofhunt of anyone just slightly Lib- the University,” he said, “is toeral.” Teachers would be . educate, to give ideas, to giveafraid to come out for any issue facts.” For this reason the peo-that is controversial.” Discussing pie “. . . must know where a profthe notion that our present sys- stands (and) must know enemiestem is contrary to democratic from friends.”theory, he said, “It could mean the He pointed out that Congresssubjecting of our couuntry to to- («« “Debate," page 6Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON January BO, 1953Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchins Explain procedureLetters to the editor must bein the MAROON office no loterthon 12:30 p.m. Wednesday tooppeor in Friday's issue. Letterslonger thon 250 words may be cutat the discretion of the editor.Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationollice, 57U6 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-O8O0, Ext. 1010 Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free ol charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Joan Brennard Caroline LeeBusiness manogerEditor-in-chiefManaging editor: Robert Peters.Production manager: Bob March.Executive editor: Jan Majde.Copy editor: Georgianna Pugh.Page Editors—News: Tom Thorner, Dick Ward; News Features: Art Brown; Fea¬tures: Daniel Queen; Sports: Harry Hirsch.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Jay Qrear, Roy Albert, Barbara Kaplan, Laurel Cohn,Gene Gendlin, Jay Cnidsey, Marian Yeh Orans, Theodore Huszagh, Joel Pich-eney, Joy Smith, Lenna Schweitzer, Nellie Stoneman, Morton Propper, MyrnaMauch, Howard Turner, Michael Kaufman, Naomi Birnbaum, Allen Janger,Karl Rodman, Elizabeth Norian, David Hutchison, Charles Bonner, Bob Ross,Dave Sher, Curtiss Williams, Clive Gray, Howard Sherman, Allan Coleman,Jack Carloye, Mayer Margolls, Perry Goldberg, Mitchell Stein, Ralph Fertig,Annie Guern, Frank Ternenyl, Aryeh Motzkin, Bob Stein, Sam Jaffee, BruceLarkin, Bob Usher, Jerry Shoenfeld, Larry Shaderowsky, Sherry Gray, J. M.Kossack.Copy staff: Assistant editor, Barbara Vogelfanger; Roger Kallen, Paul Holfman.Photography staff: David Glassman, George Sikes, Joe Wolf, Robert Sbarge.Business staff: Advertising manager, Jerry Ex, Don Ginsburg, Nan Hochberg,Mala Deltch, Roy Huddleson, Larry Gordon.Personnel manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonists: Radell Nelson, Jack Godler.organized by Chicago labor and liberalleaders. But despite the fact that oneof the members of the committee evenwrote up a short article on the meetingfor use by the MAROON It received nocoverage that week (although this wasthe week of the full page reprint fromthe Progressive.)My final question is why, with knowl¬edge of at least two activities still un¬covered by the MAROON (a campus af¬filiate of the Chicago Committee toDefend Labor Victims of Franco, andan Issue of Anvil still unrevlewed) didlast week’s MAROON have to go all theway to the University of Wisconsin tofind a 750-word story about a meetingof the Labor Youth League? The meet¬ing, which was reported in minute de¬tail, including an abstract of what thespeaker said, seemed to have no otherpurpose or point to make (it was noteven a civil liberties violation!). Manyof us read It and reread It, certain wehad missed the vital pointThere seems to me to be some specialpurpose which a campus newspaper has,and that is to cover and give publicityto activities at the UC campus whichcampus groups can’t get and which stu¬dents can’t receive elsewhere (such as inthe Wisconsin student newspaper, theLabor Youth League news, or even theDally Worker in the case of Mr. Berry’sspeech). Perhaps I’m wrong?Deboroh W. MeierCowles throwbackthe charge of attempted filibuster by <j0 not stand cowering before an empointing out that only “ISL action in pioyer while the employer selfishly de-moving revision of the agenda enabled cldes how to use this cog in the machinediscussion of the above matter at a or throw it away. Here is a case in pointreasonably early time.” This revision ofthe agenda strikes me as acute politicalforesight; it presents ISL with an "out.”In point of fact, the revision of theagenda brought the Executive Councilreport to the floor only five minutesearlier than it would otherwise havecome; the two Items on the agendawhich were to have preceded it (thereports of the committees on Recog¬nized Student Organizations and Stu¬dent-Faculty Relations) were routineand non-controversial. As a result ofISL’s action in revision of the agenda,the discussion on ACCLC still did notstart at a reasonably early time, and thework of two important committees wasset back a week.Laurence A. KaufmanSG-SRPAttacks SRP recordIn the article on the dissolution of IC,Mr. Orans in answer to my statementreferring to the miserable record of hisparty says "I have only to cite the ef¬forts made by the assembly to give thestudents a low-cost book-buying serv¬ice (distinct from the book exchange)and snack bar.” My only reaction is:What books? What food? What housingbureau? The only student need projectsexist because of the continued effortsof members of previous assembliesJerome A. GrossAirs gripesFollowing are a few accumulatedgripes of mine about the MAROON.They concern the activities which Ihave an Interest in and knowledgeabout, but, I gather from other stu¬dents that they are also typical of acommon ailment of the MAROON.Early this fall a member of the Poli¬tics Club, of which I am also connected,sent a review issue of Anvil and StudentPartisan to the MAROON. This maga¬zine, sponsored by a campus organiza¬tion, and containing an article writtenby a Chicago professor (Kermit Eby)as well as one by a UC student, seems tomerit at least “mention by your staff.Last week I went to the MAROON,a day before deadline, to request spacefor a story on a campus meeting plan¬ned by the Chicago Committee to De¬fend Labor Victims of Franco, a group humane, just, considerations holdBecause I am the person Just cited,I am writing this letter in hopes thatsuch economic insecurity and unjust . , ,,1Tr , IT„ , ,treatment be reduced on this campus, said We nope UC Stands up asRadio and Phono RepairFREE ESTIMATES25% discount forstudentsHOUSEHOLDTV1217 e. 55th RL 2-0100 BALANCE YOURRECORD BUDGET!with these• New 12 Long Play• High Fidelity Vinylite• Famous Artists - OrchestrasA Partial Listing199-116-—Granados: Goyescas199-44 —Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1199-113—Beethoven: "Spring." Sonatafor Violin and Piano199-6 —Beethoven: Moonlight Sonata199-94 —Bartok: Plays BartokAlso Complete OperasChoral WorksTHE RECORD SHOPUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEDefends ACCLC changesI should like to reply to some of thestatements made by Mr. Clive Gray inbis letter regarding the Student Gov¬ernment meeting on Jan. 20. First ofall, he claims that he writes to acquaintthe campus "with some actions takenby SRP ...” in that meeting. Appar¬ently Mr, Gray has little faith in theMAROON; its news columns seem to meto have acquainted the campus with theSG actions of which Mr. Gray speaks.The MAROON, however, unlike Mr.Gray, has presented its report of theseactions without the use of innuendoand slur.The SRP did not “abruptly and irre-eponsibly” undertake to alter the na¬ture of the ACCLC. The amendmentswhich were discussed were presented tothe Assembly after discussion by SG’sExecutive Council. Thus they were in¬cluded on the posted agenda thirtyhours before the SG meeting. There wasno reason for ISL to be surprised atseeing them; furthermore, if ISL wasso inclined, it was not forced to acceptthe agenda.The proposed changes, which I. bythe way, did not favor, do not seemto me to alter the general character ofthe ACCLC. ISL, however, can nevertee the forest for the trees. The amend¬ments were conscientious attempts tomake ACCLC more representative, andto a way that could not accrue to thebenefit of any one political faction. Mr.Gray furthermore seems to imply that The Cowles Commission here on cam- ♦ v,joc in hiring anrl pntranrpStudent Government does not have the puSi seems to be operating in the back- tl0n ~las ln mnng dnu enirdnceright to amend and correct its own ac- wash 0f the historical tide. They don’t procedures.tion. Only an arrogant fool stands by seem to realize that in this day and age c:nrrmplc cairi that the nupstionbis own mistakes. relations between employees and man- »amueiS said inai ine questionMr. Gray defends his party against agement are more humane. Employees OI investigation was less impor-This case should serve as a warningthat management in academic circlesmust be made to see the light. Thewages here are lower than at otherplaces and workers are Insecure, andafraid. There must be an answer to this,a way to fight back! Right now I thinkthe union here is the best possible solu¬tion. Don’t be afraid to speak up. If youdon’t think you are affected, thinktwice. t-Thelma BaerUrge aid for anti-FascistsFineen years have passed since Franco,aided by the guns of Mussolini and Hit¬ler, defeated the Spanish Republic andinstituted a dictatorship. For fifteenyears cruel oppression and an almostunbelievable poverty have tried the for¬titude of those who would resist theFranco regime. Franco has imprisonedand even executed hundreds, for such“crimes" as organiizng trade unions,supporting strikes, and printing news¬papers critical of his totalitarian gov¬ernment.Yet despite ruthless persecution, anti-Franco underground organizations sur¬vive in Spain. The Basque Nationalists,the Anarchists, the Socialists, the tradeunions are constantly fighting for de¬mocracy. They receive some help fromtheir own members in other countries,but these refugees are usually poor andunable to send substantial aid.What can we, as students, do to helpthese defenders of freedom and democ¬racy? Money is needed for the trials oflabor leaders arrested in a big round¬up last spring. Money is needed for thedefense of Spanish Republicans inAmerica against the efforts of the Im¬migration Department to deport themto a certain death in Spain.But. most of all, support is neededto show Franco, who is super-sensitiveto US opinion of him, that many Amer¬icans oppose his regime and back upthe democratic forces in Spain. Jointhe UC Committee to Defend Franco'sLabor Victims. Come to the all-city rallyat Roosevelt College on Feb. 4, andhear Norman Thomas and noted laborleaders of this country discuss morefully the situation ln Spain.Brucio WifHiohDebate . ..(from page 5)has to u. . . know just what thesituation is in order to legislate.He listed the following points ofinvestigation: 1) Student activi¬ties. 2) Faculty. 3) Administra- the stronghold of liberal opinionagainst McCarthy and Jenner andmen of their character.”Wright, the last speaker, spokein terms of the world situation.“It is a life and death propositionof who will rule the world, thecountries that support the UnitedStates or the countries who sup¬port Russia.”-He turned to the role of highereducation in this struggle. “Theuniversities of this country arethe bedrock of patriotism.” Be¬cause of this they should be in¬vestigated to find . the loyaland the disloyal, the communistand the non - communist.” Hestressed that he didn’t advocatedropping communist teachers,but said “We cannot allow thesubversives to teach without la¬bels.”tant at Texas because they didn’tenjoy the freedom that UC stu¬dents did. He felt that the basictenet of Education was individ¬ualism: “Nothing should inter¬fere with individualism. Theultimate outcome (of the investi-if Congress Portroits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57fh S». BU 8-0876 CLARK THEATREClark at MadisonFR 2-2843WESTEIIIV WEEK!Sunday, Feb. 1 thruSat., Feb. 7M notion hits in 7 «l;i vsSun: Canyon Passage andHigh LonesomeMon: Vengeance Valley andThe OutridersTues: Frontier Marshaland RawhideWed: Buffalo Bill andRoughshodThur: Dallas and Rio GrandeFri: The Oxbow Incidentand Battle at ApachePassSat: Lone Star and El Pasoto show that such a thing still can hap¬pen today at least in the academicworld, if not in business.A typist of the Cowles Commission isthe main support of her husband, astudent at the University — and heryoung son. She was happy when the ,. . , , ,Cowles Commission accepted her for gallon) WOUld bework six weeks ago since she wanted to were given a free reign and thissave time spent in traveling to and . ~ ° ,from work. Without previous warning IS not OUT conception of educa-she was fired, even though the manage- tion. I would like to know whatment admits that the work done and . .the effort to do even better work were communism is ... if we want toperfectly adequate. They had suddenly destroy communism, We have todecided economy measures were needed ^and the staff was to be reduced. There¬fore no explanations are needed. No know what it means. I would likecommunist teacher in myschool.” Later, in summing upthe affirmative case, Samuels Alec GuinnessStudents presenting their ID cardsat the box office window will beadmitted for 50c evenings. OnSaturdays, Sundays and Holidaysuntil 5 P.M. Learn Personneltalking to people from allwalks of life, digging for in¬formation that will help youplace them in better jobs,and then phoning to employ¬ers to arrange interviewsEarn from $325 to $500 permonth in our lovely newoffices. Two-thirds of ourstaff are UC alumni.Call Jane Steele atRoland on MichiganFRanklin 2-0320116 S. Michigan Ave.NO 7-9071hyde park theatrelake pork at 53rdEdward G.ROBINSON EddieALBERTin BEN HECHT'S student rate 50cMarshaHUNT“ACTORS and SIN” sj"''2. Actor s Blood“Uproarious parody on Hollywood!. Riotously Funny. One of themost bracing movies in years."—Theatre Arts Magazine.“ 'Woman of Sin' is enormously funny . . . enchanting, delightful,hilarious! Eddie Albert is simply stupendous! The dialogue is posi¬tively priceless! The other, 'Actor's Blood,' is tout melodrama . . .potent and compelling!".—New York Post.TVTVrVVTVtyVVVTVTrVVVTTVTTT*TTVVfVVVWVTVWVTTT'|!:, >I >»:: >►I;> of Chicago, International House will bring on Indian film to the compos j> in commemoration of Indian Republic Day. The complete description Ji will be onnounced in The MAROON ot on early dote>►►►►iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaA**AAAAAAAAAA**AA4« a a a.INDIAN FILMFeb. 2, 8 p.m. Admission price to be announcedIn cooperation with the Indion Students Association of the UniversityInternational IIohm* AuditoriumDocumentaryFilmGroupTuesdayFeb. 37:15 b 9:30Social Science 122$.50 YELLOW SKY. . . Williom Wellman's tightly editedond brilliantly photographed western. Thefilm explores the characters of despera¬does hiding in o frontier ghost town.With Richard Widmork, Gregory Peck,ond Ann Baxter.Also: "VALLEY OF THE TENNESSEE",directed by Alexander HammidL.January 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Ministers to come to UCThe Chicago Theological Seminary, under the auspices ofthe Congregational Christian Church, will sponsor its 22ndAnnual Minister’s Week from Feb. 2-6. Approximately 300ministers of all faiths from the middle west will gather to hearlectures and to attend classes on religion.Of special interest are a series of talks on “Worship inMusic” by James LutherAdams, professor of ^religiousethics, with Frederich Marri¬ott of the Chapel staff playing sa¬cred music on the RockefellerChapel organ. These will be heldbetween 4:40 and 5:20 p.m. onFeb. 3, 4, and 5.On Feb. 2, at 8 p.m., James Faculty, SCersdiscuss college Bookbuyers need helpThe Student Government Book¬buying Service will hold its secondmeeting next Monday ot 7:30 p.m.in Low North. Unless one studentattends from each department,those departments not representedMonday night will not be able totake advantage of the chance toobtain textbooks ot minimumprices.In a step to improve com¬munication between faculty andstudents, the Student-Faculty Re¬lations Committee of Student_ . ... Government met with the PolicyCommittee of the Coliege facultylast Saturday to discuss the pos¬sible relocation of the bachelor’sdegree.Members of the SFRC (the SGcommittee) expressed the opinionthat additional specialized coursesager of Sears, Roebuck, will givean address on “A Look at My Vo¬cation” at Grahm Taylor Hall ofthe Chicago Theological Semi¬nary.The Alden Tuthill lectures con¬cerning “Human Destiny and the ^Providence of God” will be given WOV ^ confuse the idea of a gen-by Roger Hazelton, a noted theo¬logian, on Feb. 3, 4, and 5.OFF THE CORNER —BUT ON THE SQUAREWhere Y our HollarWakes Bloomin' SouseNick BovaFLOMST5239 HARPER AVE.Midway 3-4226FREE DELIVERYANYWHERE eral education, and might not beconsonant with this ideal. Theyalso felt that the proposed changewould not substantially help any¬one, while it might hinder somestudents.The Policy Committee indicatedthat it was very much aware ofthe many difficulties involved inadding another year to the pro¬gram. They stated that no specificalternative possibilities have yetbeen decided upon.Further meetings between thetwo Committees are scheduledafter definite alternative plansare announced. NAACP talksOn LincolnThe UC chapter of NAACP willpresent Dr. Morrison Sharp asspeaker on the question “WasLincoln a Friend of the Negro?”tonight at 7:30 in Ida Noyes Hall.Dr. Sharp was formerly profes¬sor of American history at Roose¬velt College.The lectures and discussions tofollow are part of a series oftopics currently sponsored on thecampus by NAACP under thegeneral heading “The Role of theNegro in the ReconstructionPeriod.” NAACP projects a two¬fold purpose in this series: first,to increase knowledge of Amer¬ican history as a whole; andsecond, to deepen understandingof the role the Negro people haveplayed in shaping American his¬tory. Write essays on BA changeIn an effort to elicit student comment on and awareness ofthe possible addition of a year to the B.A. requirements, theMAROON is soliciting essays from students on that subject.The essays will be read by F. Champion Ward, dean of theCollege and member of the College Policy Committee.The possible change, now being investigated by the PolicyCommittee of the College faculty (see story on page 3), is toadd a year of specialized or intensive study to the requirementsfor the bachelor’s degree. The faculty committee investigatingthis matter is interested in hearing students’ ideas on thesubject.The general topics of the essays should be:1) Would you like to see an additional year of specializedor intensive study added to the College, and why?2) If another year were added, what program and/orteaching methods do you think would be» best?Essays should be under 1,000 words if possible and the dead¬line for submitting them is Feb. 21. The MAROON will printthe best essays submitted.sing with houseman:malt does more than milton canto justify god's way to manUniversity TavernFERN’S CAMPUS WASHERETTEYour laundry automatically double-washed, triple-rinsed and damp-dried or, fluff-dried if you desire. Shirts hand finished.1449 E. 55th St. NO 7-6488 Sightseer ...(from page 1)Contino said that Grip had nottold him to keep the story secret,but that Grip had asked this ofsome other officers working onthe case, and that he, Contino,would answer the MAROON re¬porter’s questions.Contino reported that Taylorwas found by the campus policein the basement of the C-group. Apolice squad car went over thereto take him to the police station,but somehow Taylor escaped fromthe car in front of InternationalHouse. A policeman grabbed himby his coat, but Taylor slippedout of this with ease and kept onrunning. However, he was recap¬tured and then taken to the HydePark station.“Definitely a sight-seer”A cook on the Union PacificRailroad, Taylor was spending his“lay-over” In Chicago by goingsight-seeing through most of theopen buildings on the UC cam¬pus. He said that on his last stop in Chicago he went through thecity museums.Taylor had no police record inChicago, and a six-hour interroga¬tion by the police seemed to bearout the truth of his statement. Hewas booked on a charge of dis¬orderly conduct, and released on$10 bail. Officer Contino stated,“He is definitely a sight-seer orwe would have held him.” Taylorgoes on trial February 2.When interviewed by the MA¬ROON, both Mrs. Ruth McCarnand Carl Grip emphasized that allgirls should be impressed withthe importance of reportingstrange men in the dorms imme¬diately. When asked whether awoman at the desk at Kelly wouldnot prevent a recurrence of anincident of this kind, Grip repliedthat, though a woman was em¬ployed to stay at that desk untiltwo years ago, the house systemcould no longer afford the sal¬aries of the two full-time em¬ployees who would be needed toman this post. He added, however,that all janitors might wearbadges, so that girls could iden¬tify strangers. .-u\iMIMinillllllllMIIMASA C. FAUSTHYDE PARK'S FINEST CLOTHIERGOING °o°r'BUSINESSAMERICA'S FINEST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED iiisjiIi13ISMEN'S WEARAT SAVINGS UP TO 70%VALUE SALE PRICE VALUE SALE PRICEArrow shirts 3.95 2.77 Part cashmere sweaters 20.00 10.77Gaucho shirts 6.95 2.97 Wilson Bros, shorts . . . . 1.50 .97Satin bordered handkerchiefs 35 1.00 doz. Westminster hose 1.00 .57Sport shirts 8.95 3.77 Wool hose 1.50 .973 for 10.00 Flannel slacks 29.50 18.87HURRY! HURRY! HURRYIEVERYTHING MUST BE SOLDiljjjgifa9e 8 liii "■. ■>■ :■ ■ ■ :: MSTHE CHICAGO MAROON -January 30, 1*53Vikstrom to conduct Musicum; Quartet meticulousBach cantata slated for concertThis Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m., the Collegium Musicum, Richard Vikstrom conducting,will present its first concert of the year in Mandel Hall. Scheduled for the program is J. S.Bach’s Cantata 140, Wachet auf ruft uns die Stemme; Symphony in E Flat Major by KarlStamitz; and Concerto for Oboe by G. F. Handel.This is Richard Vikstrom’sfirst appearance as conductorof the Collegium. Mr. Vik¬strom filled the position vacatedby Mr. Levarie, when he left tobecome president of the ChicagoMusical College. As the directorof chapel music, Mr. Vikstrom isresponsible for the performances earlier for the more popularverse type, in which the textwas composed by a contempo¬rary poet.Throughout his life, Bachnever made a decision concern¬ing the superiority of one formover the other. As a result ofheard in the last several years of shortcomings he found in both,Handel’s oratorios Messiah andIsrael in Egypt, and Bach’sMatthew Passion. Under his direc¬tion, the UC Choir will presentBach’s B Minor Mass and MatthewPassion in the spring quarter.Most prominent on the pro¬gram is the Bach Cantata 140.which deals with the parable ofthe ten virgins—the biblical textfor the 27th Sunday after Trin¬ity. Wachet Auf is one of thegroup of cantatas which Bachwrote in the years 1728-1734 atLeipzig, this cantata havingbeen written probably around1831 or 1832. In this period Bach,composed a small group of can¬tatas of the chorale type, aform which he had deserted he was continually switchingfrom one to the other. Thechoice of the chorale form forcantata 140 was the direct re¬sult of his dissatisfaction withthe efforts of his current textwriters.The chorale cantata form itselfhad two variations. One was arather unsatisfactory combinationof a strophic chorale song in¬serted in solo pieces—the text ofwhich was original. The other, theone used in this cantata, is basedon biblical passages or texts from tenors, as well as one of his mostbeautiful examples of choraleform.Soloists in the cantata will beMarion Davis, soprano; and HenriNoel, bass.Karl Stamitz, composer of theSymphony in E Flat Major,though now obscured, was inhis time a prominent and pro¬lific composer. The symphonyis only one of 70 symphonieswhich the German composerproduced. As a string player, heworked in Paris, London, andSt. Petersburg. His composi¬tions covered a wide range ofworks, including sonati for pi¬ano and violin, string quartetsand trios, and concert! for vio¬lin and piano. The performanceof his symphony will be thefirst of his works heard on this The thin line between delicacy and fastidiousness wascrossed and re-crossed by the Hungarian quartet last Fridaywhen they read quartets by Beethoven, Bartok, and Smetanato a seN-out University Concert audience in Mandel Hall.Cultivators of chamber style at its most intimate, ZoltanSzekely and Alexandre Moskowsky, violins; Laurant Halleux.viola, and Vilmos Palotai,campus.Soloist in the Handel Oboe Con-the old German hymnal. Cantata certo will be Robert Goldstein, a140 is an excellent example of member of the Collegium. Accord-Bach’s finest chorale writing, con- ing to traditions, no admissiontaining the well known aria, Zion will be charged to this CollegiumHears the Watchman Calling, for concert.Renaissance Society holds Lautrec exhibit;original lithographs and drawings on displayWith the approaching canonization of Toulouse-Lautrec in a Hollywood film, and his pres¬ent vogue on the campus of the University of Chicago as judged from the Politics Club’sposter for Lady Panam, I would like to point out the value of a trip to the Renaissance Soci¬ety Gallery where 27 lithographs from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randall Shapiroare on display. The executor cello, almost made up for alack of vigor by the extremesensitivity of their ensemble. Itmight follow, then, that theywould be heard to best advan¬tage in slow movements. And theywere.The Hungarian quartet’sfaults and virtues were mostapparent in Bela Bartok’s SixthQuartet, the only first - ratework on the program, played,strangely enough, in the mid¬die of that program. Bartokclosed his career as a quartet-writer with a formally uniquestructure in seven parts, three .q u i c k movements followingthree mesto introductions, anda contemplative final sectionwhich recalls previously heardmaterial. This last part, alsomarked mesto, was played withthe quiet intensity and hiddenpower demanded by the score.Unfortunately, the power wasalso more or less hidden duringBartok’s acrid second movement,a strangely limping march withtragic overtones, and during theburletta, a grimacing, wildly wittypiece which the Hungarians play¬ed with what seemed an excessiveamount of politeness.The opening vivace was ren-rendered with the transparencydue its clear lines but suffered,paradoxically, from finickinesson the one hand, and breezing over detail on the other. The“second subject” was hastilypassed over on both its appear-ances as if lyricism should onlybe confined to slow movements.Beethoven’s lesser B-flat quar¬tet, the sixth of Opus 18, receiveda graceful performance. Szekelyand Palotai did sensitive work intheir second movement octavepassages, and the tricky scherzowas done with verve by the entiregroup. The perfunctory openingand final movements could havebeen made more interesting bymore vigorous playing.Bed rich Smetana 's musica lautobiography in E min o r(From my Life) seemed to test!fy to a life spent by the com¬poser in Muzak-served restau¬rants. The last movement alsoshowed some acquaintance onthe part of Smetana with Kasumovsky No. 3 anti the scherzoof the “Eroiea.” This reviewerwould have been happier if theHungarian quartet had giventhe same amount of preparationto one of Mozart’s less playedquartets, say, K. 439 or K. 590.Aaron AsherIt s been 'GONE' fortwelve years,but now it's betterthan ever . * *of the Lady* Panam poster lithographs of Lautrec were de- 27 pictures are wonderful in them-Could particularly benefit signed for use by cafes, book- selves. Lautrec understood the usefrom such a visit. sellers and theaters. of the flat silhouette and he wasThese works in Goodspeed Hall This was the culmination of the a master of the incisive yet fiow-were all made between 1892 and poster revival initiated by Gheret tng line. Like Degas, he used un-1900 and besides capturing the and Steinlen, and the source for usual perspective; and like Con-delightful flavor of the fin de the optimistic view taken-by so stanlin Guys, only more vividly,siecie days in Paris, they illus- many critics, when advertising he caught the essence of ail thetrate the rescue of lithography as became the international pheno- subjects he approached. A couplean art fo^m They are important menon that it still is. of his sketch books are displayedtoo as a demonstration of what Most important of all, of course, » <***• and a look at them re¬good advertising can be, for the is the indisputable fact that all vea s the penetrating and carefulanalysis that went into Lautrec s Room and bath for rant(56 th & Kimbark)in exchange for baby sitting(2 boys, 3 and 5)Kitchen privilegesBU 8-2380 Cap &Gown‘if.1Walter to conduct MahlerBruno Walter, as guest conductor of the Chicago Sym¬phony, will present Schubert’s Symphony No. 8 in B minorand Gustav Mahler’s song cycle for tenor, contralto, andorchestra, Das Lied von der -• completed works.Some of you, like myself, doubt¬less possess one or two Lautrecprints. Confronting the original isalways something of a shock, butusually a rewarding one.Daniel J. Robbins THE CHICAGO REVIEWon saleFEBRUARY 20thFiction, Poetry, Articles, Book ReviewsErde (The Song of the Earth)during the Thursday and Fri¬day concerts in Orchestra Hallthis week.Partly as a result of the closepersonal and musical associationbetween Mahler and himself,Walter has long distinguishedhimself as an exponent of thiscomposer. His recordings ofMahler’s major works have al¬ways met with acclaim. Recent¬ly he has issued a new record¬ing of Das Lied von der Erde asif to supplement his well re¬ceived 1936 recording of the n nuRETURNS RALLY TO AIDLABOR VICTIMSOF FRANCOHearwork.The soloists in the song cyclewill be Elena Nikolaidi and SetSvanholm, both of the Metropoli¬tan Opera. Miss Nikolaidi washeard last year in Walter’s per¬formance of the Verdi Requiem. FEBRUARY 6 NORMAN THOMASTheDisc1367 «. 57Ht J*.Record of the weekDavidOistrakhGlazouttovConcerto for ViolinVanguard 6005 5.95 NOYES HALL 7 TO 10 PMADMISSION FREE and prominent speakers from the UAW-CIO,the A. F. of L., the ILGWU, the Jewish LaborCommittee, and the Catholic Labor Alliance.Chairman of the meeting will be FRANCISHE1SLER (labor and civil liberties attorney)Wednesday, February 4tho* 8 p.m.GUSTAV DUNKELBERGERMus. B. Ph. B. A.M, Mus. D.1*1 Him and Theory In Sinha Hall, at Roosevelt College(430 S. Michigan)Instructions for students ot any stage of advancementFor information write or telephone the registrar Donation 50c— (Students 25c)Tickets on Sale at Student Ticket AgencyAmerican Conservatory of Music25 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago 4 WEbster 9-8620'mm Also attend the pre-rally social this evening, Friday,Jan. 30, 8:30 p.m., at 5323 S. Kimbark, Bsmt. apt.■an ; V-;January 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Sculpture from Degas to Gabo at Art InstituteAndrew Ritchie, in the introduction to the catalogue of the international sculpture show r ~which opened last week at the Art Institute, very properly stresses the connection between ' > *the painting and the sculpture of this century. Even better, however, he has included inthe exhibition the sculptures of such painters as Degas, Matisse, Picasso, Modigliani, andRenoir. Incidentally, the two pieces attributed to Renoir were not actually executed by him-they were done by an assistant, Richard Guino, who worked under the old painter’s direc¬tion. Renoir himself, a help below ...Umberto Boccioni, UNIQUEFORMS OF CONTINUITY INSPACE. 1913. Bronze.and Pevsner provoked perhapsless paralytic, was unable to the shrillest comments from visi-handle the materials of sculp- tors. To try to make the work ofture. Anyone who would like to these men more clear, I wouldpuzzle over a curious aesthetic to quote one of the points inproblem might consider the lela- a manifesto they issued in 1920tionship between the conceptions when they worked in Moscowof a work and its execution, both alongside Tatlin and the supre-of which roles are usually performed by one man. mitist Malevich. It is this: “Vol¬ume is not the only spatial con¬The earliest sculptor in the ex- cept”; depth becomes the uniquehibition is Rodin who felt that thetask of sculpture was “to repre¬sent form as it is affected by lightand shadow.” Like the impression¬ist painters, he was not concernedwith the permanence of things,but interested instead in the im¬pressions received from everychanging play o^ light on forms.As there had been a reactionto impressionist painting and areturn to solidity and structurewith Cezanne, there was a simi¬lar movement in opposition toRodin. Maillol achieves solidityby eliminating surface detailand accidents of lighting; in“Mediterranean” he adjusts thesimple, strong forms of thebody by means of vertical andhorizontal axis, and WilhelmLehmhruck does the samething, only he injects into theSeated Youth a sort of contem¬plative grace by attenuating thelimbs.On several trips to the show itseemed that the yooms containingthe constructivist work of Gabo form by which space can be expressed. And so, in Gabo’s Col- emotions which inorganic ele¬ments can provoke, and by in¬organic are meant forms notnecessarily human or animal,but freely created by the artist.The sculptor Jacques Lipchitzuses some of these inorganicforms, but as in “The Prayer,”he uses the recognizably organicas well—for perhaps a moreimmediate effectI should also like to mentionJohn Flannagan’s Triumph of theumn there is a network of empty ??***»* Flannagan found in naturethe serenity and gentle humorspaces defined by plastic sheetsGabo and Pevsner had learnedmuch from the Cubist interest inspace, and from Archipenko’searly use of the concave for whatis usually convex; for example,the face of the Woman CombingHer Hair is actually an openingin the sculpture. They learned,too, from the research of the Fu¬turist Boccioni who attempted toget away from the immobility ofpurely “volume” sculpture.The constructivist movement insculpture is akin to Mondrian'sefforts in painting, and its influ¬ence can be seen in architecture,as well as in later sculpture suchas Lassaw’s Monoceros and Fer-ber’s Spheroid II, both executedin 1952, and both revealing an in¬terest in open space.Another important tendencyis seen in Jean Arp, whose workis similar to the paintings ofJoan Miro. Arp recognizes theRosiland Welcher at her best in newVALENTINESACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street HYde Park 3-9651 that he did not find in man. Herepresents a view that considersmaterial to have an unusually in¬timate connection with content;he feels that there should besomething of each subject in thestone to be carved even beforework is begun. Perhaps the innatesubject in the stone is suggestedby its shape; perhaps it is indi¬cated by texture.Thus far I have neglected thisimportant element, texture. Noscupltor in the show makes thiserror; from Rodin to Marini allhave recognized the relation ofthe kinesthetic to the visual,/orach uses limestone for atorso so that the crystals glis¬ten; Marini, in the “Dancer,” andManzu — another Italian — useminute patterns on the surfaceof the work, imparting a won¬derful richness to the whole.Gabo, by using screening, setsup diffraction patterns so thathis “Construction in Space”seems to dance as you approachit. Ferber and Lassow drip leadover copper and brass, therebyenhancing their effects. Touchsome of these works if you can;it is part of the experience. Courtesy oi the Art Institute of ChicagoEisenstein biography'thick'attempts to interpret workSergei M. Eisenstein, a biography by Marie Seton, publishedby A. A. Wyn and Co., has received little critical notice. MissSeton, a British film critic, has written the first full lengthbiography of Eisenstein; we can hope that hers will not be thelast, as she presents a sadly distorted picture of the manand of his work.Eisenstein was born in 1898Meanwhile, the show is there in Riga and died in 1948 infor everyone to look at and en- Moscow. He was known as thejoy. Mr. Ritchie has assembled leading director and theoreticiana multitude of different works Qf the Soviet cinema. He isrepresenting often divergent considered to be, on the basisideas, and it is pleasant to observe 0f “Battle Ship Potempkin” andhow well they fit in with each “October,” the man who broughtother. * the movies to artistic maturityDaniel J. Robbins and established the fundamentalprinciples of film-techniques anddynamics. He is most famous inthe United States for his later pic¬tures, “Alexander Nevsky,” and“Ivan the Terrible.”Miss Seton was personally ac¬quainted with Eisenstein dur-SPECtALfor Student*TUXEDOS ing the early ’30s and, evident¬ly, had long intended to be hisbiographer, for she has com¬piled an awesome amount offactual material and trivial in¬formation relating to his lifeand works. In her book it ispossible to discover, amongmany other surprises, that onJune 6. 1930, Eisenstein lecturedin Mandel Hall—of course shedoes not tell you what he saidin Mandel — she scrupulouslyavoids quoting him directly onanything more important thanhis childhood reminiscences.The book is “thick” withfacts and it is also “thick” in anumber of other ways; MissSeton has clouded and obscuredsee "Seton," page 10Run extendedThe Typewriter, by Jean Coc¬teau, which has been performedthe past two weekends by theXot for WSSF Dance ...but for the University Theatre, will be givenagain Friday, Saturday, and Sun¬day nights this weekend, and Fri-WASH PROM day and Sunday next weekend, inthe Little Theatre of the ReynoldsClub.$*T50 Fine haircutting at the# UNIVERSITYComplete BARBER SHOPCAMP'S 1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-3661TUXEDOS 2 Barbers Working1530 E. 69th Street Floyd ArnoldFA 4-9550 proprietor1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour ServiceUniversity GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on AH Cars• COMPLETE WINTER TUNE-UP• WASHING-GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and OilPLoza 2-3246Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 30# 19SJ/LUCKYSTRIKE,Wilson ...(from page 5)ference of emphasis. One view isthat Britain must follow Americaat all costs. “The left, however,considers the two countries part¬ners, with a duty to speak franklywhen a partner does something toendanger the common goals.”“There is no real anti-Ameri¬canism in Britain, other than thelittle frictions which are bound toexist. There is some natural re¬sentment resulting from havingsomething done for you. Bevanand I are not anti- rather pro-American, although we have areal anxiety over some U.S. poli¬cies which endanger our commongoal of peace.”Stresses danger of stockpilingWilson went on to mention theeconomic dangers to Western Eu¬rope of American stockpiling.The size of the American econ¬omy, he stated, makes her de¬cisions on industrial policies havevery serious effects on the world.In 1951, U.S. stockpiling caused ashortage of materials for Europe,endangering its economy. It wasthen that Wilson resigned fromthe Cabinet together with Bevan,in protes':. He had been Presidentof the Board of Trade. “In orderto avoid this danger, Americamust try to keep between underand over production.”Wilson was in Moscow threetimes in 1947 and signed the mu¬tual trade agreement. In defend¬ing Britain’s position on trade hestated, “As long as there is fight¬ing in Korea we must keep con¬trol over strategic goods. How¬ever, in return for commoditieslike rubber and wool, Britain re¬ceives timber, which is strategi¬cally very important to us. Wedeeply resent the Battle Act, notonly because of the economic ef¬fects, but also because this is noway for one ally to talk to an¬other.” we like it, and had given up theidea of counter-revolution, thenpeace in Korea would be mucheasier to attain. We should haveseated Red China in the UN, in¬stead of driving them to Russiaas their spokesman.”Wants coexistence, not liberationWilson expressed concern over“talk of liberating the Iron Cur¬tain people. We want to work outa policy of coexistence, ratherthan liberation. When Americanbusinessmen talk of preventivewar or a showdown, we are hor¬rified. . . . We are not going toget peace by arms alone. We willonly get it by raising living stand¬ards all over the world.”Among speciiic proposals toimprove world conditions, whichWilson expressed himself in favorof are Point Four; NATO—“al¬though we don’t agree with all itsactions”; lowering of trade bar¬riers; and British “association”not participation — in the Euro¬pean Defense Community and theSchumann Plan, since Britain isessentially closer to her kingdomand competitive with Western Eu¬rope in trade."Competition of fear" in USCommenting on the presentsituation in the United States,Wilson remarked, “I am very wor¬ried about interference with free¬dom of thought, speech, and ac¬tion, in the U.S. However, it isnot fascism, which is monolithic;it is a competition of fear, a com¬petition of debasement. You havegot to go one step farther thanthe last chap.” Seton ...(from page 9)her book with mysticism, emo¬tionalism, and a rhapsodicpseudo-psychology that makesit completely suspect as a bi¬ography. Aside from the inter¬esting trivia of Eisenstein’s ca¬reer, Miss Seton proposes to dotwo things: explain the manand interpret his works.She puts forward as the well-spring of Eisenstein’s creativity afantastic mysticism that shemakes the dominant theme of hislife and art. She bases Eisen¬stein’s religious faith on one di¬rect “quote,” “I want to tell yousomething I have never spokenabout, I believe in Christ. I loveHim as a Saviour whose Passionmust be borne by those who be¬lieve in Him. I have tried to over¬come this, now I have given up.”This most important statement isdocumented only by the phrase“I want to tell you something!”This religious bent she offers forthe “revolutionary voice of SovietRussia” is not at all proven,awakens no thrill of recognition,and certainly is not explicit in theman’s books and films.The interpretation and criti¬cisms of Eisenstein’s films arealso shot through with Set on’sreligious infatuation to thepoint where one cannot believeshe is writing about the filmscommonly acknowledged to beEisenstein’s. She tells us thatEisenstein identified the cream-separator, the motif of his pic¬ ture on collective - farm life,“The Old and the New,” withthe legend of the Holy GraiLAlso we are informed that thebattle on the ice in “AlexanderNevsky,” perhaps the greatestbattle scene ever filmed, wasderived from the battle of theGood and the Fallen Angels inMilton’s “Paradise Lost!”Miss Seton’s heated efforts toassociate Eisenstein with a mysti¬cal-emotional view of Man andArt are laughably ineffective toanyone who has read one of hisbooks or seen one of his films.Seymour Stern, who knew Eisen¬stein as well as Miss Seton andunderstood him better, has ap¬praised him as . . the most in¬telligent human being I have evermet. Intellectually free of super¬stition, refreshingly clean ofmedievalism ... a free mind.”In contrast to the superstitiousepithet Seton provides for him,“Now we stand on the threshold. . . Now is the beginning,” therestands the one Eisenstein wrotefor himself. “Many of us came toart by revolution. All of us callto revolution by our art.”J. M. Kossack M ile' choosesUC students Barbara CarolGoldman and Helen Fish (in addi.tion to Ruth Curd who was ap.pointed last year), have beenchosen to be members of the n,vtional College Board of Mad©,moiselle magazine.As College Board members,they will represent the UC cam.pus and report to Mademoiselleon college life and the collegescene. In addition, they becomeeligible to compete for one of the20 guest editorships to be award¬ed by the magazine at the end ofMay.Frankfurter tospeak on campusLaw prof to speak Justice Felix Frankfurter ofthe US Supreme Court has ac¬cepted an invitation from thefaculty of the law school to speakon campus. His lecture, the firstof the Ernst Freund series, istitled “Observations on SupremeCourt Litigation and Legal Edwcation.” %The open lecture will be givenin Breasted Hall on Wednesday,Feb. 11, at 8:30 p.m.The Association of IndependentVoters will present Soia Mentschi-koff, professorial lecturer in theLaw School, speaking on “how thestudent can be an effective voicein campus issues,” at its nextmeeting to be held in Law Northat 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 5. Announcing—an anthology ofcontemporary poetryTHE WIND LISTENS•dited and with a foreword byMARJORIE PETERSDierke* Press—4834 N. Ashland($2.50)W: | tf«asur*-‘-Sr'JSt—*-MrHits hysteria in US“There is a tendency in theU.S. to get panicky and hysteri¬cal, and to oversimplify the issuesof the modern world,” stressedWilson. “We are living in a worldof revolution, we’re living in-aworld of nationalism. Of all theacts of the Labor Government,the one remembered most will beClement Attlee’s decision to giveindependence to India and Pakis¬tan. . . . For millions of people inthe world the problem isn’t waror peace or taxes, but hunger. . ..The world is in a state of revolu¬tion, and history teaches us thatyou can’t suppress a popularrevolution. You can only channelIt into democracy.”“We don’t want to walk withChiang, Franco, or fascists,”continued Wilson. “We don’t wantto stand by any decision builtaround the electric personality ofMr. Syngman Rhee. . . . We don’tsupport the bombing of the YaluRiver development, which de¬stroyed years of work. . . . Weare very much opposed to exten¬sion of the war in Asia, whetherby bombing China or usingChiang Kai-Shek’s troops. If all ofus had made it clear that we rec¬ognize the new government inChina, which doesn’t mean thatCARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd v PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773 bachEdward S.l/.CX.A-and LUCKIESTASTE BETTER!Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.And you get enjoyment only from the taste of acigarette.Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.L.S./M.F.T—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ...for better taste —for the cleaner, fresher, smoothertaste of Lucky Strike...Be Happy-GO LUCKY]•-ratals®!, ^ tides’ cleaner, v* ^ resU1lacquRepair YourBICYCLES1VOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 6 A.T. Go. Where’s your jingle?It’s easier than you think tomake $25 by writing a LuckyStrike jingle like those you seein this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every onewe use! So send as many as youlike to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. Q.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.product or as/w JVttuuean, AMERICA’S LBADHfO MANUFACTURER OF CIOARBTTBSJanuary 30, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Classified ads ...for saleMpnrv J, 1951, 6 cyl., overdrive, heater,undercoated, $875. Call MU 4-3782,Clarinet, Barklee Artiste. Very good con¬dition. Reasonable. Joe Zelan, B-J.Excellent pool table, balls, cuestlcks.Reasonable. Call HY 3-3966.fM-AM Zenith table radio, excellentcondition, $25. BU 8-8015. LOST AND FOUNDDelta Sigma pin lost Frl., Jan. 16.Thelma Yutan, Foster.Lost Friday, January 23 — gold andrhinestone pin clip, between Adminis¬tration, Rosenwald, and QuadrangleClub. Finder call McGuire, Ext. 3171.Reward.FOR RENTRoom in co - op. Kitchen privileges.$13.70 per month. HY 3-8754 . 5546 Ingle-side. Room—private family, first floor, $0.5464 Ridgewood Ct., FA 4-7646.Two-room suite for one ($60) or twogirls ($75); single rooms ($40). No house¬keeping, 5621 University Ave. Tel. BU8-6321.Wanted: Student to share fine six-roomapartment. Call MU 4-5153.MISCELLANEOUSVoice placement and coaching. FridaSavina, 1465 E. 50th St.Will exchange my baby sitting for yourtyping, NO 7-7888. Sewing, alterations, bachelor’s repairs.Appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warlnner,5625 S. Dorchester, MU 4-4680.Woman student wants to baby sit, dohousework for room and board. DO3-0049.WANTED TO BUYWanted, steel filing cabinet in goodcondition, 4^drawer. Call 7 to 10 p.m.,MU 4-0420.Wanted, three-speed turntable. Call BU8-1409 evenings.Can you “take it” 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Canyou meet the high standards required to be an Avia¬tion Cadet? If you can—then here’s a man-size oppor¬tunity! An opportunity to serve your country andbuild a personal career that will fit you for responsiblepositions both in military and commercial aviation.It won’t be easy! Training discipline for AviationCadets is rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, playhard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it’sover, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you thatwill take you as far as you want to go. You graduateas a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of$5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.ARE YOU.ELIGIBLE?To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com¬pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimumrequirement—it’s best if you stay in school and gradu¬ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26Viyears, unmarried, and in good physical condition.YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEENPILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVERIf you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train¬ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, RadarOperation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!HERE’S WHAT TO DO:V. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copyof your birth certificate to your nearest Air ForceBase or Recruiting Station. Fill out the applicationthey give you.2.If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrangofor you to take a physical examination. 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti¬tude test.4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you willbe scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class.The Selective Service Act allows you a four-monthdeferment while waiting class assignment.WhetB to £Bt more details * Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer.OR WRITE TOs AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. Calendar...Friday, Jan. 30Hillel Fireside. 5715 Woodlawn. Studentdiscussion of the weekly portion ofthe Torah, Exodus 13.7 to 17.16, ledby Jack Frank, a student. Sabbath.Service, 7:45 p.m.University Theatre: "The Typewriter,”by Jean Cocteau, Reynolds Club The¬atre, 8:30 p.m.Rocket Society, meeting and lecture.Eekhart 203, 7:30 p.m.Nj!;4C£.. Il?c*Jlre' “The Negro People inthe Civil War,” by Dr. Morrison Sharp,Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments.Committee to Defend Labor Victims ofFranco, Social, 5323 Klmbark, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 31University Theatre: "The Typewriter"by Jean Cocteau, Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 1University Theatre: "The Typewriter”by Jean Cocteau, Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.pa.Episcopal Communion Service, JosephBond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.Lutheran Service, Hilton Chapel, 10 a m.University Religious Service, Rockefeller -Chapel, 11 a.m. Rev. John B. Thomp¬son. Dean of the Chapel.Radio Broadcast, University of ChicagoRound Table, WMAQ and NBC, 12:30-1 p.m.Viennese Waltzing, International House.8 p.m. *Channing Club, lecture. "BackstageGlimpses of Unitarian History,” 7 pm.Supper, 6 p.m.Discussion, "Modern Man: How HeDances,” led by Miss Manning at Uni¬versity Church of Disciples of Christ.5655 University, 6 p.m.Monday, Feb. 2Exhibition (Renaissance Society): HenriDe Toulouse-Lautrec, color lithographsfrom the collection of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Randall Shapiro. Goodspeed108, 9-5 p.m. dally, except Sunday,through Feb. 18.Lecture, "The Origin of the Surface ofthe Moon," by Harold C. Urey. MartinA. Ryerson, Eekhart 133, 8 p.m.Motion Picture: Der Hauptmann VonKoepenlch (German Film), Interna¬tional House, 8 p.m.Lecture-Discussion Series: "Building aModern Home.” 19 S. LaSalle Street,8:15 p.m. "Design: the Work of Miesvan der Rohe.”Tuesday, Feb. 3Lecture, "India a New Experience,” byJoachim Wach. sponsored by the Can¬terbury Club, Ida Noyes, East Lounge.7:45 p.m.Worship Service (Federated TheologicalSchools), Joseph Bond Chapel, 11:30a.m.Lecture Series: "The Horizon in Educa¬tion,” 19 S. LaSalle Street, 4:30 p.m,"Barriers and Difficulties in Commu¬nity Education.” Maurice F. Seay, pro¬fessor and chairman of the dept, ofeducation.Motion Pictures: "Yellow Sky” and “Valley of Tennessee.” Soc Scl 122. 7:15and 9:30 p.m.Lecture Series: "Scandinavia—WorkshopOf Democracy,” 19 S. LaSalle Street,7:30 p.m. "Politics: The Middle Wayin Action,” by Lithgow Osborne.Lecture, “The Development of StoneWriting Among the Romans,” by Ar¬thur E. Gordon. Professor of Latin,University of California.Wednesday, Feb. 4Current History Club, meeting at IdaNoyes, 3:30 p.m.Documentary Film Group, meeting,Goodspeed Basement, 8:15 p.m.Baha’i Fellowship, lecture and discus¬sion, "New Light on the Bible.” IdaNoyes, North Room, 7:30 p.m.Country Dancers, English and Americanfolk dancing. Tennis shoes required.Ida Noyes. Cloister Club, 7:30 p.m.Lecture Series:“Are You TeUing Them?”19 S. LaSalle Street, 6:30 p.m. "Seman¬tics, a Means of Togetherness,” byBess Sondel, author.Lecture Series: "Experience as the Rootof Christian Faith,” 19 S. LaSalleStreet, 7 p.m., Bernard Loomer,speaker.Lecture Series: "The Hebraic Idea inWestern Thought,” 5715 Woodlawn,8 p.m. "Philso, the Founder of Me¬dieval Philosophy.” Ralph Marcue.Professor of Hellenistic Culture.Thursday, Feb. 5Psychology Club, Soc Scl 122, 4:30 p.m,"Psychology and Physiology of HumanMotion.” Dr. Karl U. Smith, Professorof Psychology, University of Wiscon¬sin. ,Association of Independent Voters, quar¬terly meeting. "How Can the StudentBe an Effective Voice in Campus Is¬sues,” by Scia Mentschlkoff, professorand lecturer in the Law School. LawNorth, 3 p.m. Speaker, 4:30 p.m.Lecture Series: "The Film—An Interna-tional Art," 19 S. LaSalle. 6:15 p.m.Lecture Series: "Spirit Takes Form: AnOrganic Study of the Western Arts,”*9 ®- LaSalle, 6:15 p.m. "Beginningsof the Rebirth."Motion Picture Series: "The SovietCinema.” Soc Scl 122, 7:15 and 9:30G926)"By thC LftW' and thC Cloak”University Theatre: “The Typewriter”by Jean Cocteau, Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.m.University Concert, Mandel Hall. 8:30p.m. The New York Quartet.Tonight . . .THE SOVIET CINEMADoc Filmpresents . . •BED & SOFAandTHE CLOAK7:15 and 9:30Social Science 122Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROONJV basketball coachviews team’s prospectsby Gerry SchoenfeldAn undefeated JV basketball team faces its toughest testof the season this afternoon. At 3:30 p.m. they will meetChicago Christian in a game that will place the winning teamin the Private School League’s lead. Both the JVers andChristian have won four games. The contest will be held atChicago Christian’s court at 71st Street and May Avenue.Coach Joe Stampf haspointed out that in their lastgame, the Christian five tri¬umphed over Todd, 88-45, but hebelieves that Chicago’s brand of“control” basketball has a goodchance of stopping the high-flyingChristian team. The control game,which emphasizes working theball rather than shooting as muchas possible, was popular back in1941 when Stampf set an all-timeUC basketball record by scoringJV trackmenwin tri meetThe JV track team took firstplace in a triangular meet againstDu Sable and Lake View HighSchools last Friday. By winningseven of ten events, the JVersscored 57 5/6 points to 35 1/6points for Du Sable and 13 forLake View.Captain Sherry Gray led theteam by taking first in the 70-yardhigh hurdle and the 880-yard re¬lay, second in the 70-yard lowhurdles and tying for second inthe high jump. Art Omohundrotied for first in the 440-yard runand led the mile relay team to avictory when he slipped past hisopponent on the final turn tosqueak in first.Jack Risden won the mile run,Don Williams tied for first in the440-yard run, and Spike Pinneywon the 880-yard run in 2:09.2.In the field events, Larry Sha-derowfsky won the shot put andMike Chernoff the pole vault.The JVers meet Tilden Techtoday at the Field House, seekingto avenge their last year six-pointdefeat. 166 points in a season of Big Tencompetition.Coach Stampf has been with theJunior Varsity ten years and haswatched JVers go on to makenames for themselves at schoolsall over the nation. Duncan Han¬sen, who played for the JunfrorVarsity during the ’47 and ’48 sea¬sons, gained nation-wide famewith Washington University of St.Louis.When asked if basketball playeda role in education, Stampf as¬serted that basketball, along withother athletic interests, formspart of the total experience thatgoes into the education of theman. “We are athletes a shorttime, and men all our lives,” hesaid.Co-captains Rube Hedland andWalt Walker lead a well balancedteam which boasts of no individ¬ual high scorer. “That’s not thekind of game they play,” thecoach pointed out.Qymnasts winThe Varsity gymnasts wontheir first meet of the seasoneasily last Saturday. They beatNorthwestern, 58-38. They nowhold a 1-1 record, having lost toIowa the week before. The UCerstook first in all six events. Cap¬tain Andrew Stayart won the sidehorse, high bar and rings, andHerb Taylor won the trampoline,parallel bars and tumbling events.Taylor also took second on theside horse. Bob Herndon came inthird on the trampoline and fifthon the high bars.The gymnasts travel to North¬western Feb. 14, to- engageNorthwestern and Indiana in atriangular meet. Trackmen tieIn a hard fought track meet be¬tween two arch rivals, Chicagocame from behind Saturday toclinch a tie with Wheaton College.Leading up to the final event, theMaroons trailed the Crusaders byfive points. With an unusuallyenthusiastic crowd looking on,Carl D a 1 k e and Ken Stapleysparked Chicago’s mile relay teamto a thrilling victory. Stapley, run¬ning anchor, was six yards be¬hind when he received the batonfrom Dalke. Ken opened up hispowerful stride and on the finallap with a tremendous burst ofspeed, pushed ahead to win byfour yards.Loomos high point man for UCIn the individual events theMaroons won four and tied two:Paul Michael (1st, 60-yard dash;Stapley (1st, 880-yard run); JoeHoward (1st, shot put); JustinJohnson (1st, broad jump); BobMcDouglas (tie 1st, pole vault),and Jerry Czmansky (tie 1st, highjump). Stapley ran the 880 in1:57.1 to set a new meet record.Frank Loomos also gained specialdistinction as high point man forChicago.Gil Dodds anchors relayAfter the meet Wheaton’s fa¬mous coach, Gil Dodds, anchoreda special mile relay team. UCCoach Ted Haydon, former AAUhammer thrower champion,pulled a muscle pushing his carout of a ditch and could not com¬pete.Next Saturday at 2:30 theMaroons have a dual meet withBeloit College.I Sports CalendarFriday, Jan. 30JV track—3:30 p.m. Field House, TU-den TechSaturday, Jan. 31Varsity track—2 p m. Field House,BeloitThursday, Feb. 5JV swimming—3:45 p.m. Bartlett gym,Thornton Township H. S. January 30, 195}Fencers split trianglewith NU, LawrenceThe Varsity fencing team, coached by Alvar Hermanson, de¬feated Lawrence Tech, 15-12, and lost to Northwestern, 15-12in a triangular meet Saturday. Northwestern defeated Law¬rence, 15-12. Best individual performances for UC were byErnie Dunston who won five of six bouts in foil competition,and Don Bear who won five ofThis year’s team has fivereturning lettermen from lastyear, and has prospects for asuccessful season. In foils, theonly returning letterman is ErnieDunston. Jay Levine and BillZabas come from last year’s JVteam. A newcomer to UC compe¬tition is Mort Tenenberg. Pointsare scored in foils by touchingthe opponent’s torso or back(above the waist) with the pointof the weapon only. One point isgiven for each touch, and a boutis won by the first contestant toscore five points.The sabre team has Don Baer,Dave Karcher, and Joel Faiberfrom last year, and John Proctorfrom the JV ranks. In saber com-peition points are given for touch¬ing the opponent with either thepoint or cutting edge of theweapon, on any part of the bodyabove the waist. Bouts are scoredin the same manner as in foils.Alex Shane is the only return-Women's cageseason opensThe women’s varsity basketballteam opens its season tonightagainst Baptist Missionary Train¬ing school. Game time is 7:30 p.m.in Ida Noyes gym.Home games are also scheduledfor Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.against University High; Feb. 12at 1:30 p.m. against Mundelein;and Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. againstthe Great Lakes Waves. All homegames are played at Ida NoyesHall. six bouts in sabre competition.ing letterman on the epee team.The only other regular competi¬tor in epees is newcomer EdgarSwenson. Epee competition issimilar to foils, in that points arescored by touching the opponentwith only the point of the weapon.The blade is stiffer, however, andtouches can be made anywhere onthe body of the opponent. A boutis won by the first contestant toscore three touches.The fencers travel tomorrow toNorthwestern for a return matchwith the Wildcats.Cagers lose no. 42The Varsity basketball teamkept their perfect record last Fri¬day by losing to Chicago TeachersCollege, 70-47. Rumor has it thatthe Varsitymen led for a shorttime in the first quarter, 4-0, butthis didn’t stop the Teachers, whorolled up a 19-10 lead at the endof the first quarter, and a 37-20lead at the end of the half. Theonly quarter that UC outscoredthem was the fourth, when wescored 21 points to their 14.Chuck Juby led the Maroonswith 11 points, followed by DanLevine with 10. Eddie Levine got8 points. This, incidentally, wasthe 42nd defeat in a row for theMaroons, who play Knox Collegetomorrow at Knox.Altman's WoodworkReupholsteringFA 4-94745401 Lake ParkTime willTbll...— V' THIS PLACE ^EVERYDAy3 LOOK I 'tiHT BE ( W CAN THEY ^AtTl7H^4 , -rZ'i I TEU-SO SG0N? THEyttchromium!WOW.1 HAVE4> WE GOTcurselvesACHOWHOUS&!More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHERCIGARETTE I Only time will tell about anew restaurant. And onlytime will tell about a cigarette ITake your timem TestCAMELSfor 30 days-for MILDNESSand FLAVOR ITHERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camelis America’s most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billions!Camels have the two things smokerswant most—rich, full flavor and cool,cool mildness...pack after pack! TryCamels for 30 days and see how mild,how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy¬able they are as your steady smoke!gPk