Vote no change in BA degreebr Joan Brennord and Clive GrayTh„e«aiv!n tfo7heyMARO<^el"eFday °9r ‘i"."9'"9 the Present retirements fo, the Bachelor of Arts degree.,n was given to the MAROON by Frances Fox, chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee of Student Goid the action of the faculty came with the adoption of the recommendation of the College Policv Committee to retaifionsoin its present form. This informo-Government, whoCollege Policy Committee to retain the programThis decisionPaul Sills and Jean Johnson inthe University Theatre productionof Gerhard Meyer's new translationof George Buechner's "Leonce andLena" to be presented beginningtonight in the Reynolds Club littletheatre. Tickets are available at theReynolds Club desk and VarsityTicket Service.banners, base drums and an im¬provised “brass band." (See p. 11).Dominate backboardsThough lacking the sharpshoot¬ing ability that has characterizedmany Norgren-coached teams, theChicago five overcame their over¬all lack of height to dominateboth backboards and backed it upwith a fairly competent pressingman-to-man defense that held theIllini throughout the game.The Maroons led from the open¬ing minutes, and the Piermennever were closer than five pointsto daylight for the rest of thecontest.Mann top scorerGuard Bob Mann led Chicago in pndnrl fnr tho f pi^3UmakJy to the Present BA requirements, stick by its guns and remain a proach, where the several course, , ’ , e peing, the were feared to be potentially un- leader in the development of sequences reflect back on one an-debate and speculation which desirable by the faculty. Some of higher education, particularly at other, encouraging unity ofa time when UC’s position seems thought across the lines dividingto be gaining adherents in the the various fields of knowledge,educational world. The introduction of specializedShe said it was her feeling that studies into this program wouldthe great virtue of the College lies have a disruptive effect, Miss Foxin its unity of program and ap- added.SF debaters and U of Cal.argue FEPC legislationFederal legislation on compulsory fair employment prac¬tices was the subject of a debate at BJ last Friday night. TwoUniversity of California varsity debaters opposed Paul Hor-vitz and Ed Gottesman of Student Forum. The Chicagospeakers advocated the FEP law.Horvitz, opening the case for the law, cited the “moraldry rot” which results from an —inconsistent relation between state laws passed, and said thatwords and practices concerning this shows that an FEP law canracial and religious discrimination be made workable.Robert Hays, opposing him,spoke of the opposition to be ex¬pected in the South, and assertedthat enforcement would be vir¬tually impossible there. He alsonoted the difficulty of provingdiscriminatory acts in a particularcase.Lectures beginGrosvenor W. Cooper, chair¬man of the department of music,will speak on “The Nature ofMusic” at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday inRosenwald 2 in the first in a se¬ries concerning the nature of thesciences and the humanistic dis¬ciplines. Other lectures are: FrankH. Knight, “Economic Law andPolitics”; Everett C. Hughes, “So¬cial Rules”; Saunders MacLane,“The Nature of Mathematics”;and Richard P. McKeon, “Philos¬ophy and the Sciences.”has been going on in many sec¬tions of the University communitysince the first decision of the Col¬lege 'faculty to investigate thepossibility of relocating the bach¬elor’s degree.. Miss Fox understood that it wasfelt that the BA should remain asan attraction to students seekinga general, liberal education, whowould naturally desire somethingto mark the completion of a pro¬gram in this kind of education.Further, she said, it was believedthat the degree could aptly serveas a symbol in the educationalw'orld of the University’s continu¬ing purpose to provide a superiorcurriculum of general studies.It was understood that many ofthe consequences which mightfollow from adding another year,presumably of specialized studies, the results expected to followfrom a relocation of the degreewere: 1) advise effects on theesprit de corps of faculty, stu¬dents, and alumni; 2) confusion inthe outside world about what wasgoing on at the University, espe¬cially at a time when there seemsto be a national trend toward ashorter college program and in¬creased emphasis on the value ofgeneral education; 3) potentialadverse effects on the independ¬ence and autonomy of the Collegefaculty; and 4) considerable awk¬wardness in the new degree pro¬gram, arising from the difficultyof planning a coherent programin preparation for a 4 year BA.Stating her approval of the fac¬ulty’s decision, Miss Fox told theMAROON that she felt it was ap¬propriate for the University toVarsity cagers beat Navy Pier;65-52 victory ends 45-game loss streakby Bob March and Harry HirschUC’s varsity cagers Wednesday night racked up a 65-52 upset victory against a stunnedNavy Pier quintet. The surprise victory ended a 45-game drought that began three seasonsago.It was probably no coincidence that the victory came before the most enthusiastic crowdthe UC’s vast fieldhoirie has seen in many years. A stirred crowd, their enthusiasm sparkedby a roving “pep” rally that preceded the game, rocked the stands with cheers backed upby cowbells, lanterns, torches, hoop for 20 points. Dan Levinewas runner-up in scoring with 16,and Chuck Juby and Ed Levinescored 12 and 11 respectively.A 21-point scoring spree in thethird quarter iced the game forthe jubilant Maroons, who con¬tinued their crowd-pleasing anticsup to the final gun.Cheers were led by 6 UC’ers and (unofficially) Director of Stu¬dent Activities Bill Birenbaum,who is credited as being a leadingfigure in organizing the “pep”rally.One Navy Pier rooter com¬mented that “after seeing thatcrowd at the Midway, I can neverbe surprised again in my life.”see "Box Score," page 3 in employment. He charged thatsuch discrimination exists, whileparticipators in this practice arearguing against it, and that theannual cost to our economythrough this inefficiency amountsto billions. Besides, argued Hor¬vitz, this discrimination is beingused as propaganda by the Com¬munists.William Sprague, from Califor¬nia, emphasized the great stridesmade in improving race relationsin recent years. He illustrated thiswith an example of such volun¬tary improvements in San Fran¬cisco. Thus, he said, the problemis being bettered already and doesnot warrant such drastic actionas a new law.Gottesman presented a schemefor carrying out an enacted FEPprogram, and asserted that al¬though some improvement hasbeen made, the problem is still aserious one. He noted the fewFrankfurter speaks on legal educationUniversity of Chicago, February 13, 1953 31by Allan ColemanIn an address entitled "Observations on Supreme Court Litigation and Legal Education," Mr. JusticeFelix Frankfurter declared that law schools should serve as "fact-finding agencies" which provide judgeswith exact knowledge of factual conditions in both the law and fields revelant to its operation, and thatscoring, pouring five field goals th schools should produce lawyers with an appreciation of the legal process rather than inculcate thema,Hi ten chanty shots through the P with a mere body of dog--T-i „ i ., i_ “business of judgment,” Frank-The lecture was de- jur^er quoted Holmes: “Judgeslivered before a capacity are apt to be naive.” They areaudience in Mandel Hall on frequently not introspective, or, , tt i 11 at least not critically so. One ofWednesday, beD. ll. the outstanding books on theJustice Frankfurter was intro- judging process is Cardozo’s Na-duced by Wilbur Katz, UC Profes- ture of the Judicial Process. Yetsor of Law. Katz stated that the even this masterpiece is not veryUC Law School in celebrating its valuable in dealing with the kindsfiftieth anniversary this year was of questions with which the Su-inaugurating the Ernst Freund preme Court is concerned. Thelectureship, in honor of the reason for this is that the businessfounder of the Law School. Mr. which Judge Cardozo dealt withFrankfurter was chosen to deliver at the time he wrote his book wasthe first lecture because of the very different from the questionsimportant work he has done both which are the staple of the Su-in legal education and on the preme Court Despite this CardozoUnited States Supreme Court. realized certain implications forLow and sociol science related legal education which arise fromErnst Freund was, said Frank- difficulties in the judicial process,furter, an intellectual pioneer of To illustrate this point Frank¬wide and deep culture. He was a furter quoted from Cardozo’scourteous, kind man, whose “pas- Growth of Law: “Some of thesion was behind his conviction, errors of the court have theirA petition campaign to fight the proposed increase in fares on the Illinois Central Rail- not in front of it.” A student of origin in imperfect knowledge ofroad's electric suburban service will be launched on campus Monday by the Students for the arts, he believed that the arts the economic and social conse-Democratic Action, according to Allen Peskin, SDA chairman. were a means of broadening the quences of a decision, or of theThe railroad has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission for a 45 per cent increase imagination of lawyers .who, ac- need®on all fares, and open hearings on the application are scheduled to be held all day Feb. 24 at cording to Burke, are frequently mDlexities f lif160 N. LaSalle St., 19th floor, by the Commission. Several community groups in the Hyde 1^1 flSdfTa~ra«” ~ p.,1 4ark area are requesting law and legislation, but of greaterMayor Kennelly to appropri- However, instead of taking $27,000 on a value of $39,000,000 importance were his broad and Di^lprate $5,000 SO that the Cor- steps to increase this number, worth of railroad. In contrast to liberal ideas on legal education. ,XUI 1 spearsoporation Counsel for the city can the railroad has only raised fares this the railroad paid $500,000 to It was his belief that the study of Kurt Riezler, professor of phi-hire expert witnesses to contra- and cut trains, according to the the state during the past year, law should be accompanied by the losophy, in the New School fordiet the railroad experts before two groups. none of which went to support study of social science. But social Social Research, will deliver athe Commission. It was further alleged that the the city and county directly. science should not be simply series of six Walgreen foundationAccording to the Chatham Im- contemplated 45 per cent increase The SDA issued a call for all added to the study of law, nor lectures entitled “Political Deci-provement Association and Inde- in fares is out of all proportion interested students to help cir- should attempts be made at “in- sions in the Mass Society of thependent Voters of Illinois, who to the eight per cent increase in culate the petitions in the coming tegration.” Rather the “correla- Industrial Age” starting Monday,are opposing the rate increase, the operating costs siflee the last fare week. Pointing out that the rail- tive interdependence of law on The first lecture will be on “Thesuburban service has been losing raise in Nov. 1951. road has spent $250,000 in win- social science and of social science Nature of Political Decisions.” Onriders steadily since 1947 despite The CIA and IVI also pointed ning its last case for a raise, Allan on law” should be recognized. Wednesday, the lecture will bethe heavy increase in south sub- out that the Illinois Central Sub- Peskin said that all campus and Freund “embodied in his own per- “Engineering Consent” and nexturban population. The number of urban Service, through a charter community organizations would son what I want to say” about Friday, “The ‘People’ and thedaily riders has declined from granted it by the state of Illinois, have to cooperate in order to the practice and study of law, Heroes of the Press.” All of the140,000 in 1947 to about 89,000 at is virtually exempt from local effectively combat the new in- stated Frankfurter. lectures will be in Social Sciencethe present time. taxes, paying the city a sum of crease. Turning his attention to the 122, at 4:30 p.m.1C Railroad asks 45% rate raise;SDA, community groups oppose requestPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 13, 1953Landlocked sailors active at drydockNautical oaths, marine smells, and seagulls wheeling over the North Stands mark thelocation of the UC Sailing Club “shipyard” where the landlocked sailors are reconditioningtheir drydocked craft, a 12-foot “Columbia B” dinghy.Seating two, the racing vessel is being prepared for launching in the spring, and whilethe barnacle-scraping and rr: rr “ : r 7 7 7—shin rhandlerin*? are in nrof?- associatlon- The Afterguard is boats, some years concentratingsnip ciidiiuiei nig d e trying to obtain a spot in one of on pleasure sailing, other yearsress, the erstwhile seafarers 80 tbe barbors for a boathouse for on racing. The present plan is tostrong-will either work on the the cooperative use of’ the UC, interest the group in all forms ofhull, attend shore school, or jus i]]jnojs Tech, Northwestern and boating with some hope that theyStand around looking salty. Navy Pier Ulini sailing groups, will keep it up after leavingF°ur regattas are definitely on Rumor a]so has it that the Aft. school,the schedule of the Midwest Col- erguard (if the necessary cash For the Past few years the clublegiate Sailing Association, and can ^ obtained) will also supply has participated in many regattasat least two of them to be held a fleet of boats for use by all or. in the area. Last year’s recordat the Columbia Yacht Club lo- ganizations concerned. At present, was not to° g°od> the sailors rac'cated at the foot of Randolph the group ig forced to be content ing in two dual meets and a pen-street, will be honored by UC s with providing such necessary ac- *ag™al affair, and the regionalcolors’ tivities as advanced sailing and eliminations for the Timme Ang-The shore school classes are racing instruction, movies, lec- s*en Regatta (the big race in thisheld during the regular meetings tures and an occasional party. area> held over Thanksgivingof the club. Directed by club Com- . . weekend), and coming in last injnodore A1 Fortier and Vice-corn- The UC Sailing Club was found- ad Gf them. The club was ham-modore Ellsworth McClenachan,' ed in the 1930’s as a cooperative pered in the past by lack of facil-subjects covered include elemen- with students, faculty and jties for practice, but the mem-tary and advanced sailing and employees of the University as bers hope to overcome this in theracing technique. While the re- members. The members contrib- near future.conditioning of the hull is sched- uted enough money to purchase The Sailing Club, like any otheruled to be completed in early two boats, and a few years later campus group, is always inter¬spring, launching will depend on the University donated a third, ested in new members, the onlyfinding a mooring site in one of Of these vessels, only one re- requirements being an interest inthe city harbors. mains in reparable condition. sailing and the ability to swim.The mooring problem may be The emphasis of the club has Meetings are held every othersolved by the Afterguard, the in- varied with the changing mem- Tuesday, for the time being intercollegiate sailing club alumni bership and condition of the Soc Sci 305. Advertising DirectoryBooks 2, 3, 7, 9, 11 Rathskeller .Florists 2, 5, 6 Records . . .Garages 6, 8 RestaurantsPhotographers 5, 8 Services . . . ..2, 3, 8, 9, 10Radio and TV Repairs. . . .4, 8 Theatres . ..Al Fortier, Commodore, ond Ellsworth McClenachan, Vice-commodore,UC Soiling Club, preparing tor the soiling season.Photo by She*University of Chicago attacked by UC student as "leftist”by Naomi BirnbaumThe University of Chicago was attacked in print last week by one of its students as being “leftist” and harboring communists and subversives. Thearticle entitled “U. of Chicago Springboard for Kremlin’s Propaganda,” appeared in the Feb. edition of “The American Student,” official publication ofStudents for America. Robert Andelson, student in the divinity school, concluded his article with the hope that the State of Illinois would revoke UC’stax-exemption.Andelson, when asked by the MAROON if he realized that a revocation of tax-emptioh would ruin the University, stated that “It (UC) would then'have to change its policies in order to get its tax-exemption back.” He stated, “I testified this summer before the House Un-American Activities Commitmittee, sub-committee on edu- are •■totally ridiculous.” The pro- 1cation, on subversive activities lessors, he continued, left for com-in the University, in closedsession. I attempted to be fair injny testimony; I refrained frommentioning certain people whoare generally considered to becommunists because I had no per¬sonal evidence, (but) of course Imentioned names of people.” An¬delson stated that he has suppliedthe House Committee with infor¬mation about subversion on cam¬pus, and that he would testifyagain before the Committee il hewas called in any coming investi¬gation.In the article, Andelson accusesthe University of containing"some 60 professors or professorsemeritus” who had been affiliatedwith various communist-front or¬ganizations. He states that “sev¬eral distinguished professors hadleft” UC because of “fear of re¬taliation,” implying that this wasbecause they weren’t “leftists” orwere “anti-leftists.” He gives thesame reasons for the firing of Wil¬liam Couch, former director ofthe UC Press.Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier stated that these charges pletely different reasons, and theCouch affair was fully docu¬mented in the'press, with no con¬nection to “anti-leftism.”The article continues withmention of Strozier’s refusal todeny recognition to the LaborYouth League. It says, “ . . . theLYL has been listed as a sub¬versive and communist organi¬zation by both the AttorneyGeneral and the House Un-American Activities Committee.Furthermore, Prof. MalcolmSharp, of the UC Law School,who has himself been citedmany times for affiliation withcommunist - front groups, sub¬mitted memoranda to Strozier,recommending that he refuserecognition to the LYL becauseof its dubious legality.Strozier told me that he doesnot regard the Attorney-Generaland the House Committee on Un-American Activities as dependableauthorities, and that Sharp is tooerratic an individual to be takenseriously. The conclusion is ines¬capable that he does not want to deny recognition to the LYL"To the MAROON, Strozier de¬nied having made these state¬ments. He declared that Andelsonhad completely misinterpreted hisremarks.Under the sub-head “Kimpton’sTwo-faced Policy,” the article con¬tinued, "Hutchins was at leastfrank about his cordiality to radi¬cal activity on campus. The samecannot be said of Leonard (sic)A. Kimpton, his hand-picked suc¬cessor as chancellor. When speak¬ing before businessmen’s groupsin attempts to raise money forUC, Kimpton tries to convey theimpression that the university hassuddenly become conservative. Hewins the sympathy of ingenuousprospective donors by referringto communists as ‘skunks’ whileat the same time coddling thecommunist LYL and other sub¬versive organizations.”Extensive “documentation” ofthe charges of “leftism” follow¬ed, taken from MAROON stor¬ies of the past two years. Thisincludes notices of speeches bypeople such as Paul Robeson,Owken Lattimore, and Dirk Struik. It mentions the victoryof the SRP in SG elections, therecent LYL exhibit, “BuildingNew Warsaw,” and other cam¬pus events. It refers to the IC(“a middle of the road groupwhich is considered to representthe far right at the UC”) charg¬es that the ISL (“a left of cen¬ter group”) had collaboratedwith communists at the Madi¬son Conference.Andelson quotes from a letterby Rev. Joseph D. Connerton to ring to “an unhealthy moral andthe MAROON in regard to an at¬tempt by a group of students lopractice a "Black Mass” on Hal¬loween of 1951. Connerton, xefer-see "Leftist," poge 3FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKINGAND ALTERATIONSFormats and Wedding GownsCall Midway 3-5272(except Saturday)'Tis said, use of wine repeatedOld catoes virtue oft was Heated!UNIVERSITY TAVERNCHICKENandOTHER FOWL«>Whole orBuy the PartYou LikeAll EvisceratedGrade A Farm EggsWe DeliverOZARK FARMS1154 E. 55th St.DO 3-9535 OPENDAILY10 to 2STUDENTMIMEOGRAPHSERVICEReynolds Club Basement WASHINGTON PROMENADEFEBRUARY 20 SHERATON HOTELJOHNNY PALMER JERI SOUTHERNond His Orchestra Bids $5.00THE CHICAGO REVIEWon saleFEBRUARY 27thFiction, Poetry, Articles, Book Reviewsm 'ZMmmmsFor Your Valentine . . .For Your Wash Prom Date . •GIVEHERFLOWERSFROMMITZIE’S Flower ShopStudent Discounts THE LABOR YOUTH LEAGUEAnnounces a Discussion on:ANTI-SEMITISM IN E. EUROPEFACT OR FICTION?SpeakerALBERT E. KAHNCo-Author: The Great Conspiracy — The Plot Againstthe Peace. Question Period AfterwardWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18LAW 1SOHTH — 4:00 P.M.February 13, J953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 3Leftist...(from page 2)mental climate of the University,”slates in part that “Reluctance toprohibit such a performance in anAmerican institution of higherlearning, one further which callsitself Christian, was somethingthat simply stunned me and is stillincomprehensible to me. Reluc¬tance to prohibit the Black Massseems to linger in an apparentreluctance to admit that the thingwas ‘actually suppressed.’ This isan example of what I mean byan exaggerated philosophy orpolicy of freedom.”In a statement to the MAROONthis week, Connerton* expressedhimself as follows: “I hope thatthe American student in his en¬thusiasm for the principles andideals of America, will not converthimself into a snooping, self satis¬fied. and self-appointed custodianof the morals of others. I hopethat he will exercise charity andthe most exacting restraint in thejudgments he has a right or aduty to make, particularly if theseare to appear in public print. Mis¬leading headlines and slurring in¬nuendo ought to be religiouslyavoided in American student pub¬lications.”On the subject of an NAACPexhibit commemorating “Nat ionalNegro History Week,” after claim¬ing that it “was a flagrant at¬tempt to stir up race dissension”and that it displayed communistliterature, Andelson continued,“The MAROON tried to make itappear as if this exhibit was spon¬sored by the National Associationfor the Advancement of ColoredPeople. However, I was able tofurnish the House Committee onUn-American Activities with docu¬mentary evidence proving theLYL sponsorship of the exhibit.” Andelson continued his articlewith the following remarks,“Not long ago I was showing afriend around the UC campus.I waxed eloquent in my enthu¬siasm over the gothic architec¬ture and the general magnifi¬cence of the physical plant. Myfriend interrupted my panegy¬ric. ‘Everything you say is true/he remarked, ‘but there’s some¬thing the matter with the pic¬ture here. The people don’tmatch the architecture/“He was right. Nowhere elsehave I ever seen so many peoplewho look and talk like bolshevikstereotypes. Most of the studentslook as if they have just crawiedout of the garrets of some Euro¬pean slum, and are about to manthe barricades in a proletarian up¬rising. The ‘coeds’ dress in heavystockings and dirty shoes withworn-down heels. Many wear nomakeup. The men go around un¬shaven and unkempt. After a yearand a half on campus, I’m begin¬ning to get the habit myself.All around, one hears raucous andinterminable discussions punctu¬ated by such phrases as ‘workers’rights,’ ‘economic democracy,’ ‘Mc-Carthyism/ ‘bourgeois reaction¬aries,’ and of course, the inevi¬table ‘academic freedom.’“Cesspool of Communism andimmorality''“Numerous investigations haveestablished the fact that commu¬nism and immorality go hand inhand. Apparently, philosophy isnot the only aspect of Hellenic cul¬ture emphasized on the Midway.The favorite vice of ancientGreece has also found a place,doubtless supplanting banishedfootball ap one of the more popu¬lar extra-curricular activities.”“Chartered as a norf-profit edu¬cational institution, UC is tax ex¬empt. In 1949 both the majorityreport of the Illinois Seditious Ac¬ tivities Investigation Commissionand an independent report byState Rep. Horsely condemned theuniversity’s administration se¬verely and asked the legislation todeny tax exemption. The situationat UC has not changed since thesereports were issued. It is to behoped that under the leadershipof Gov. Stratton, the new legisla¬ture will do more to implementthe course of action called for.”Strozier furnished the MA¬ROON with a copy of his letterreplying to Andelson.“Dear Mr. Andelson:I have read carefully the articlein the American Student whichyou sent me with your letter ofFeb. 4.I shall not attempt to answerin any detail the many chargesthat you have made in this article,but will content myself now withthe observation that you have mis¬interpreted and misrepresentedconditions and policies at the Uni¬versity.As your Dean of Students 1 de¬plore the fact that you have sochosen to present the University.The University seeks to train itsstudents to think independentlyand to make sharp distinctionsbetween fact and fancy; on thebasis of your article I feel thatthis spirit of free inquiry hasmade no imprint Qn you.I suggest that the wisdom andtolerance of the University aredemonstrated by your unquestion¬ed freedom to present so dubiousan analysis without jeopardy toyour status as a student.”In an Interview with theMAROON, Andelson reaffirmedthe statements made in his arti¬cle. Commenting on the univer¬sity, he stated, “The Universityencourages left - wing activitytacitly, and probably more than \Alumni say UC Valuable'What do UC college graduates think of their “general edu¬cation” after they have entered the divisions? Do they feeltheir college work adequately prepares them for especializedtraining, especially when they must compete with studentsfrom conventionally oriented lege and assistant professor atschools? Spanish, has recently completed aIn an attempt to answer survey of UC college graduates,these questions, John P. Neth- The survey was concerned witherton, assistant dean of the Col- three broad topics: the number ofUC college grads in the divisions;tacitly ... I think that thewhole University in-so-far thatit is political is essentially left¬ist ... I don’t suggest that right-wing speakers are refused orhave difficulty in speaking . . .There’s all kinds of activity, ex¬cept right-wing activity the quality~of their work as com¬pared to other students; and theirevaluation of the college program.To determine how valuable theCollege program was thought tobe for divisional work, Nethertonsent questionnaires to the stu¬dents graduating from the col-In answer to questions about iege between 1946 and 1950 whohis specific objections to UC, An- could be located. Of the 1105, 83delson declared, “I have no objec- per cent responded (a very hightion to the Young Socialists or response to any questionnaire—any groups which do not advocate except income tax forms). Theviolent overthrow of the govern- student was asked to rate eachment. The LYL and SYL have or- course he had taken on a scalefeited the right to free speech.” ranging from “very valuable” toAndelson, answering questions “little value” for a general educa-on his request for revocation of tion. 92 per cent declared moreUC’s tax-exemption, stated that than half their courses veryhe wouldn’t want it “if it (UC) valuable. Also the students werewas merely leftist. But the fact asked to evaluate the college pro-that it allows subversive groups” gram on the way it prepared themis his reason. for competition with non - UCThe MAROON asked if Andel- grads,son considered himself a spy, and The questionnaire showed thathe replied, “If you would like to the great majority of UC collegecall it that. My first loyalty is to graduates felt especially well-my country, not to my university, versed in verbal skills. 84But possibly this would be better per cent said they were bet-for the University.” ter prepared in critical thinkingAndelson is a second year stu- and 78 per cent in understandingdent in the divinity schools. His Qf scientific methods than non¬special field is ethics.HYDE PARK LIQUOR STORE1405 E. 55th PL 2-8830SPECIALImported German and FrenchWINESRhine Wines — Bordeaux Blanc 1950Bordeaux Superieur 1945 — ClaretValues up to 93.00NOW II Ell ICE II TO ^ Vs BetaOpenHouseFeb. 14FREE BEER5737 University Pier box scoreChicago 65GD. Levine,tJuby.fUtley,fGarcia,fAkutowitz.cMann.gE. Levine.gColby ,g Navy Pier Illini 52F P G F P4 3 Bosnak.f 1 18 4 Washingfn.f 0 10 Mead.t0 Blacker,t3 Viner.f2 Grosky.c5 Mizock.c1 Jansen.gWlldner.gMix.gIS 14 2915—6511—52Totals 20 25 18 TotalsScore by QuartersU. of Chicago 15 14 21Navy Pier Illini....12 13 16Free Throws Missed: Chicago (21) —D. Levine (5), Jub (4), Akutowitz (3),Mann (8), E. Levine. Navy Pier (12) —Washington 2), Viner (2), Grosky (2),Jansen (3>, Wildner (3).i. ' >Student Rate 50cKENWOOD BOWLING CLUB1361 E. 47th St. ATIontic 5-9251Hours ... 1 P.M. to 2 A.M.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTCorrTpletely RedecoratedBring your family and friendsSpecial attention to league groupschurch and school organizations, etc.FREEBOWLINGGet Acquainted OfferrFREE FREECOUPONThis COUPON entitles Two People tot FREE line of BOWLING eachChildren must be accompanied by adultAny Mon. . . Wed. . . Fri. . . Sun. . . before Feb. 27only one coupon to a customerFREE FREE NO 7-9070 harper theatre53rd and harperTwo Alfred Hitchcock's Greatest Thriller!Suove -THE LADY VANISHES". with Michael Redgrave — Cecil ParkerMargaret Lockwood — Dame Mae WhittyAmusing And:Suspense "THE HOUR OF 13" .with Peter Lawford — Roland CulverThrillers! Lost Showing "Lady Vanishes"— 10 p.m. Fridayand Weekdays, 10:30 pm Saturday and Sunday,NO 7-9071 hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd Student Rate 50cThe hyde park theatre is proud andpleased to present two great motionpictures with two great acting stars.Alec Guiness"KIND HEARTSAND CORONETS' Jose Ferrer"CYRANOdeBERGERAC'Late Show Friday & Saturday—“Cyrano” at 9:30, “Coronets'' of 11:30 UCers with whom they must com¬pete. Many advocated a strongerwriting program (a - suggestionwhich has since been implement¬ed).Students entering the Business,Law, and Medical schools indi¬cated from their answers that theyfelt very well prepared by the col¬lege. Some physical scientists, onthe other hand, remarked on thedifficulty of competing with four-year science majors. However,students in the Divisions foundthe college counterpart of theirmajor very useful for their divi¬sional work.Social Science 2 won the popu¬larity contest as the most valu¬able college course for generallife, ^ was followed closely by SocSci 3, History, and Humanities 2.English was on everybody’s list(except the students in Phy Sciand Med School) as being" impor¬tant in divisional work. LanguageI was rated low.The Medical School rated thevalue of the general educationhigher than any other group.Next in succession were BusinessSchool. Humanities Division, So¬cial Sciences Division, and theLaw School. Biological Sciencesrated general education the low¬est; but of those Bi Sci studentswho had taken the now defunctPit B’s, which enabled students tosubstitute two electives for cer¬tain last-year courses, 63 per centwould take that degree in place ofthe regular AB, if they had it todo over again.Of the UC college graduatesduring the five year period, ’46 to'51, 63 per cent remained on cam¬pus to work for higher degrees.Of the 298 Divisional Honorsawarded during 1947 and 1951, 62per cent went to UC grads whowere competing with studentswho had not completed the regu¬lar BA at other colleges.TRUMAN GETS A JOB!Read where the Greats Go!Find out where old elephants go to die!Let a doctor tell you about loose livers!' Get the “LOOSE-LIVING” Issue ofSHAFT MAGAZINEDefinitely NOT milder!At: U of C Bookstore and The Snack Shop!THE CHICAGO MAROON February 13, 1953Page 4Frankfurter...(from poge 1)there is a constantly increasingneed for resort by the judges totome fact finding agency whichwill substitute exact knowledge oftactual conditions for conjectureand impression.”Moximum of accuracy neededThe judge faces two majorproblems, stated Frankfurter.First, there is the “difficulty ofdetermining the validity of thepremises urged upon the court.”Conflicts of principles arise; newsituations are translated into theterms of old situations. In thisprocess the law becomes “infestedwith catch-words” which gradual¬ly and falsely “acquire the venera¬tion of truth.” Law does not admita high degree of precision; onevery infrequently attains an abso¬lute and precise decision. Lawvaries as desires vary; “but,” heemphasized, “it is of the essenceof improvement that we should beas accurate as we can.”The other major problem con¬fronting the judge is that we havea government in which powersare divided between the nationand the states. And all govern¬mental power, whether national©i state, is subject to certain con¬stitutional limitations. The Con¬stitution is central, and theproblem of how to construe itslanguage is thus important. How¬ever, for Frankfurter, the ques¬tion of what the words of the Con¬stitution meant to the draftsmenis not always relevant. “The Con¬stitution is not a piece of litera¬ture emprisoned by the use of thewords of the day” of 1787 or ofany other time. It is alterable, andmust “change seasonably — theseveral parts of it at severaltimes.” The art of a free societyincludes the maintenance of asymbolic code plus fearlessness inrevising the code to changingneeds.Low School should r 'videhumanistic backgroundAll of this is related to the lawschool in two ways. In order toequip the lawyer to cope with theproblem of dealing with conflictof interest, the law school mustprovide something of the vastbackground in human affairs.There must be a growth in spirit,and to accomplish these goals thelaw school must be an interactingpart of the university. He quotedJustice Holmes, “the busings ofthe university is not to teach lawand make lawyers, but to teachlaw in a grand manner and makegreat lawyers.”Secondly, the judge is very de¬pendent on the university to pro¬vide him with detailed knowledgeof many facts. The law schoolsepisodically provide him withmuch valuable material. He isdepedent upon them to scrutinizethe world outside the courtroom,to provide constant checking. Heis dependent upon research—that"systematic indulgence of schol¬ars in the curiosity of scholars.”To provide judges and lawyers*with this the law school must notbe a microscopic university initself. It must be a part of thewhole university engaging in thevarious disciplines.Reliance is upon the UniversityIn conclusion, Frankfurter ral¬lies quotations from Alfred White-head, Learned Hand, MaynardKeynes and Thomas Huxley onthe imperative necessity of thelaw school turning out practition¬ers who have reached a highstandard in several different di¬rections. They must be in some degree historians, statesmen, andphilosophers; they must be cap¬able of dealing with both the ab¬stract and concrete; they must bepurposeful and disinterested,aloof, yet as intimately concernedas the politician. With Huxley,Frankfurter agreed that the ulti¬mate reliance is on the university—it is specially charged with dis¬interested inquiry.WUCB will rebroodcost the UC-Novy Pier gome on Sunday, Feb.15 at 2 o'clock. The broadcast, anactual tope recording from thegame, will be announced by JimColvin.j^MrsJNe^ie^Mrs. Elinor Castle Nef, 58, wifeof UC professor John U. Nef,chairman of the committee onsocial thought, died Sunday onher home, 5650 Dorchester. Serv¬ices will be held at 3 p.m. todayin Bond Chapel. Burial will be inHonolulu.Mrs. Nef was the daughter ofthe late Henry N. Castle, editor ofthe Honolulu Advertiser, and thelate Mabel Wing Castle, poet andclubwoman. She was well knownamong writers in Chicago, Paris,and Honolulu, and was active insupport of musical and artisticenterprises. Law society formedby college studentsThe College Law Society, agroup formed for the purpose ofbetter acquainting college stu¬dents interested in the legal pro¬fession with the study and prac¬tice of law, has begun meeting.Professor Harry Kalvin of theLaw School is the club sponsor.Future plans include visitingof courts and law offices, hearingvarious speakers, and holding dis¬cussions. Meetings thus far heldinclude a talk by Associate Pro¬fessor Ward Bowman on the Du¬pont trial; a discussion led byJo Desha Lucas, recently appoint¬ed Dean of Students of the LawSchool, on Justice Oliver WendellHolmes and Justice Felix Frank¬furter; and a tea with Frank¬furter in Beecher lounge lastTuesday.Further information about thesociety may be obtained by con¬tacting Bob Zener, president ofthe group, at BJ 429C.Qives scholarshipA memorial scholarship to thelate Mr. and Mrs. William J. Haw¬ley of Waukegan, Illinois, andformerly of Milwaukee, Wiscon¬sin, has been established at theUniversity of Chicago, Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton an¬nounced last week. Marathon collects over $275in March of Dimes donationsOver $275 were collected in this year’s March of Dimescampaign conducted by the campus station, WUCB. Duringthe drive, which lasted from Jan. 2-31, canisters were placedin all the dorms and in several spots on campus. The cam¬paign was climaxed by the marathon broadcast which lastedfrom 8 p.m. Friday until 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31.During this broadcast,which was heard in BJ butfailed to reach the C groupdorms due to technical difficul¬ties, results were announced, and Day of Prayerset this SundayThe Universal Day of Prayercontributions were phoned in or for Students will be observed inRockefeller Chapel at 4 p.m. thisSunday. Students, faculty, andmembers of the community areinvited to participate in this ceie-were given by spectators. Thebroadcast, coming from the BJsnack bar, was opened by DeanStrozier. Among those who ap¬peared during the night were Al- bration, sponsored by the World’sbert Cotton, the bursar, Marty Student Christian Federation, toHogan of WCFL, and Bob Porter unite students in over fifty coun-of WIND’S “Night Watch.”Linn house gave the highesttotal contribution with over $50and Irwin Sheft of Linn housereceived the first bid to the WashProm as award for the biggestindividual contribution with $11.Although" the marathon waswell attended, members of the sta¬tion expressed their disappoint¬ment at the lack of generosityshown by students this year. Thisyear’s total was far below the$550 collected last year. tries in corporate prayer.The Rev. Kermit Eby of theChurch of the Brethren, and asso¬ciate professor in the Social Sci¬ence division at UC, will speak on,“Members of One Body.”Since 1898, the third Sunday inFebruary has been an annualworld-wide celebration, callingupon God’s grace and blessingfor the university communitiesof the world and the World’s Stu¬dent Christian Federation.That 1 smoke U drawl 1'And easU . . h. LevineRich*r" f veroionfUniversity olHOUSEHOLD TVFREE ESTIMATES25% discount forstudentsRADIO ANDPHONO REPAIR1217 •. 55th PL 2-0100 and LUCKIESfASTE 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! i—Registrar -went to seftt^ ^ 0ean _^ sent * srnoke Lu<*y ^ clean*.IVilliamjVort/nvestern/rycutny C A. T. Co.AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Where’s your jfingle?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. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.PRODUCT orFebruary 13, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Hall hits investigation and Result of wssfdrive announcedVelde's attacks of learningAn analysis of the pending Congressional investigations ofAmerican educational institutions was given by Rob F. Hallon Monday speaking in Classics 10. Hall, who is the news edi¬tor of Daily Worker, was sponsored by the UC Labor YouthLeague.Hall first explained that the forces of the large financialinterests were encouraging —the investigations. Citing the sevelt’s policy of friendship forhistorical developments of the the USSR were outlined by HallCongressional investigations, when he cited the Hiss case, whichhe showed that they were con- . .......current with attacks on the New has «“n>'"ated m the recent re-pudiation by Eisenhower of theRepresentative Velde, chairman Yalta agreement, in which Hissof the House Committee on Un- had taken a small part. AlsoAmerican Activities, was scored scored by Hall, was the McCarranby Hall in quotes from Velde’s committee’s investigation of thestatements attacking education as Institute for Pacific Relations,which advocated policies in the The World Student Service Reviewaignsto represent UC“The Chicago Review aims at being a medium which willrepresent the intellectual community of the University ofx und drive begun on Jan. 26 Chicago.” With this policy statement co-editor Donald Lowereached the end of the first part indicated a departure from the previous role of the Review,of its program on Jan. 31 with a In the past, Lowe said, the Review’s connection with thebenefit dance which netted University has been summed tive of the University. Lowe gave$500.00. up aii too accurately by the an examPle of the kind of workWith contributions from dormi- phrase which apears on thetones still incomplete, and with „ ..... . .. TT .cover published at the Univer-Deal. the organized effort to securefunds from student organizationsand faculty to begin next week,the WSSF committee feels con¬fident that the $2,500 goal set forthis year will be reached if notsurpassed.“It is important to rememberthat this is the only organized sity of Chicago.” Lowe went onto say that in the future the Re¬view will be more than just “pub¬lished at the University of Chi¬cago”; it will be that organ whichimportantly represents what isbeing done creatively by the stu- which the Review will publish inthis connection. He mentioned anarticle to appear in this issue byJohn Ottenheimer—a discussionof Meis Van Der Rohe’s chapel atthe Illinois Institute of Technol¬ogy.Manuscripts neededThe Review is anxious to se¬cure manuscripts by those doingwork in all departments of theUniversity. Lowe wished partic-channel for student-to-student giv- dents and faculty at the Univer- Ularly to dispel the notion that the“the basis of all communismDuring the question period fol- Roosevelt traditioilowing his talk, Ilall characterized Concerning the * the inves-exploiting witnesses through intimidation.the investigating committees as tigating committees have of edu-cation, Hall stated: “The commit¬tees are afraid that as long as“Not enough attention has been free universities remain peoplepaid to the supporters of these may learn facts contrary toleading investigators by scholars (those) of business doctrines.”and journalists,” said Hall, re- Velde tears educationferring to the financial groupsthat favored the investigations."Witch-hunt is . . . master scheme"“My thesis,” he continued, ing and it is incumbent upon theUC to concretize its concern withstudents around the world by con-t r i b u t i n g substantially,” saidJoyce Nevis, chairman of theWSSF drive. sity.He 'indicated his feeling thatthe forthcoming Winter, 1953, is¬sue of the Review will be a signif¬icant step in the direction of be¬coming intellectually representa-Hall substantiated this by quot¬ing the Congressional Record ofMarch 9, 1950, which contained ais statement by Velde: “I am op-that the witch hunt is not a freak posed to the Public Library Dem-or accident; it is a master scheme onstration Bill. Educating peopleby big business. There may be through the means of this librarydifferences in financial groups, service could bring about a changebut they are essentially in agree- of their political attitudes quickerment.” than any other method. The basisThe "initial attacks upon Roose- of all communistic and socialisticvelt, Hall explained, were charges influence is education of the peo-that Roosevelt was part of a plot pie. ... If we are opposed tofor Communism via social re- socialism, as we all say we are,form. A* we must all conscientiously op-Citej efforts of *financiol groups pose this bill.”Efforts to convince the Amer- Velde’s Congressional votingloan people that they should have record was hit b HaH as beingfought the s°viet Union instead against public hoUsing. rent con-of Hitler during World War H trbol raising minimum wage, andhas been part of the design of the social security extension,financial groups, Hall continued. Before beComing news editor offurther efforts to discredit Roo- .. . TT „ .the Worker, Hall was the Wash¬ington .correspondent for the pa- Review might be interested onlyin work being done in the Human¬ities.Although the Review will pri¬marily publish work by studentsand faculty, alumni,manuscriptswill be accepted from time totime. The Winter issue will in¬clude a short story by an alumna,Jane Morrisey’s “The DampRoom.”Winter issues appear Feb. 27The Winter, 1953, issue of theJay C. Williams, instructor in the College, gave his impres- Chicago Review will appear onsions on the relation of higher education to student ideals in a Feb. 27 rather than Feb. 20 asdiscussion Tuesday. The program was sponsored by the Reyn- mistakenly reported previously,nolds Club Council of Student Union.Preferring to attack theIdeals and higher educationdiscussed by college instructorF acuity-Qrads problem in a positive manner,he questioned what a “liberaleducation” could contribute to the“good life,” limiting first the areasto which he meant the terms toapply.This “good life” must involvechoice and reflection. Otherwise itcannot be considered in teisns ofvalues. “A Zuni cannot live a goodlife,” he said; “he can only leada Zuni life.”Education too-must be some¬thing more than habituation. Italso must be concerned with re¬flection. The inevitable conse¬quence is that the student whobrings to college unreal ideas,formed merely from habit, will have them upset. This can ulti¬mately be helpful to him, how¬ever, because he gains a basis forthe reflective ideals that will con- and Kermit Eby’s sketch.It will include, in addition to thework of Ottenheimer and JaneMorrisey already mentioned, anarticle on Charles Peguy by HansSchmitt, poetry by Matt Philips,a short story by Edwin Berko-tribute to the “good life.A question and answer periodproduced a lengthy discussion ofhappiness, with the consensus be¬ing that it depends in large parton an accurate assessment of ca¬pacity and formation of expecta- ropean flood victims. Clothingtions which do not exceed it. and household items are neededProblems regarding the current urgently. All donations should becampus social structure were also suitable for immediate use. Cloth-“Father Is Seventy.”Need clothingInterclub Council is sponsor¬ing a drive for the relief of Eu-introduced. Williams, “tired, ofamateur sociological analysis,”pointed out that more could be ac¬complished by participation thanby verbal dissection. ing and any other items may beplaced in boxes which will be inthe dormitories and other con¬venient places on campus nextweek.The Faculty-Graduate Commit¬tee for Peace will sponsor talksand a discussion on the subject,“Social Welfare in a War-timeEconomy,” to be held in LawNorth next Tuesday at 8 p.m.Speakers will be Phyllis R. Os¬born, associate professor in theschool of Social Service Adminis¬tration; and Kermit Eby, profes¬sor in the division of Social Sci¬ences. The discussions will includea period for questions from theaudience.Cureinggim talksSunday at ChapelReverend M e r r i m o n Cuning-gim, Dean of the Perkins Schoolof Theology at Southern Meth¬odist University, will be the guestspeaker at the regular Sundayservice at 11 a.m. in Rockefellerchapel. Cuninggim’s topic is “Lestthe light that is in thee be dark¬ness.” Dean John B. Thompsonwill conduct the regular service.Cuninggim, a former memberof the Yale faculty, is the authorof “The College Seeks Religion,”in which he surveyed religiousprograms on major Americancampuses, including UC.sponsor talks Pritchett lectures on civil liberties in Vinson courtTalks on libertarian activism: Black;stresses motivation of decisionC. Herman Pritchett, professor and chairman of the de¬partment of political science, speaking Monday in SocialSciences 122 to a sizeable audience, centered his attention onthe motivations which influence the decisions of SupremeCourt Justices.His lecture, entitled “Libertarian Activism: Justice Black,”was the first in a series on ' ~ s . . .“Civil Liberties and the Vin- to exercise his judgment in an~ . „ institutional framework. A jus-S0!l, OU L -x • tice has no party interests or comThe most interesting Hica in g^j^uency to consider, but he doeswhich to examine the decision- bave institutional precedents. Pri-making process, said Pritchett, is va£e views may influence him, butthat of civil liberties, where the bjs private views are not his pub-Vinson court has inherited the bc view: he cannot ignore Frankfurter called 'self-restrained,libertarian’; Judge present at talkThe fortunate scheduling of C. Herman Pritchett’s secondlecture, “Libertarian Self-Restraint: Justice Frankfurter,”during Justice Frankfurter’s stay on campus gave the audi¬ence the opportunity of seeing the Justice, and the Justice hadthe opportunity of hearing Pritchett’s remarks.Pritchett characterized Frankfurter as a “libertarian inbasic instincts” whose record ‘on civil liberties appears less better to abandon it as obscuringlibertian only because of hisposition on the function of theCourt. Frankfurter’s stand on thedoctrines of "preferred position”and “clear and present danger,” the fact that free speech is nomore important in judicial re¬view than other attributes of de¬mocracy.The “preferred position” argu¬ment clearly falls along with thework of the Roosevelt court andin addition has been faced with agood many significant cases aris¬ing out of the cold war situation.Judge not a "technician precedent, though he may decideagainst it.In civil liberties cases, two fac¬tors interact in the formation ofthe decision: the direction and in-It is not accurate to say that a tensity of libertarian feelings plusjudge is a neutral technician a conception of what is appropri-whose only function is to look up ate to the Supreme Court. For thethe law and hand down a deci- purp0ses of looking at the deci¬sion consistent with it. Neither do SiQns of the last severaldecisions reflect personal sions of the last several years,opin- Pritchett defined a libertarian asions. What the justice must do is see "Black," page 7Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876It's time to roll up your sleeveGIVE BLOOD NOW!call your Red Cross todaycontributed BLOOM'S FLOWERSas a publicservice by 1443 E. 53rd HY 3-2004*^»»Vmfrrv>TTVTfWVTfTVVVVVVVV»VfVffVVV»VfVTf tv Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc*1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President which since its first introduction Holmes doctrine. Frankfurter hasby Holmes and Brandeis has been termed it a “mischievous phrase”considered the touchstone of per- jt jmpiies that any law deaflingsonal opinion in civil liberties, wjth communication is “infectedhas given rise to the idea that w j t h presumptive invalidity."Frankfurter is not a libertarian, judicial function is to him theHe challenges the typical liber- same in civil liberties and in thetarian use of “clear and present great mass of other controversiesdanger” on the grounds that it is jvhich reach the Supreme Court,being employed in ways that F„ol(urtet CourtHolmes would be among the first _ .. ..to deplore Despite the appearance of someHolmes' ph.osc ei.ed °t hi® opinions, Pritchett stressed.Holmes did not intend "dearbu?£ a U«erar/phrai wwXS P^PX*- But >>* *but as a literary pnrase, wnicn is concerned to restrain the Courtnow being turned into a dogma than deteld dvU liberties. Xhetar er‘tils ,haf wMe^he Theory Court is n0( a crusader bu‘ °"e °*fuiter feels that wniie tne tneory m instruments for the adjust-may sometimes be applicable it ment q£ sodety Frankfurte; r0.has been so misused that it is the goal-orientation of thelibertarian-activist; full responsi¬bility for policy-making cannot inhis view be given to the courts.The essential quality of the Su¬preme Court is detached and in¬dependence. Proper judicial re¬view is jeopardized by embroil¬ment in the passions of the day;According to Pritchett, Frank¬furter has historical justificationin the true liberal tradition forthis stand. There has been fairlygeneral agreement in Americanhistory on judicial limitation, andwhen division has occurred, it hasMe "Pritchett," page 2CARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773T HE CHICAGO MAROONPage'6 February 13, 1953"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010, Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |4 per year.Joan Brennard Caroline LeeEditor-in-chief Business managerLow-cost books essentialStudents must buy books.The University Bookstore sells books, but at high prices.When a low-cost text buying service was recently legislated byStudent Government, Dean Strozier vetoed it, stating in part: “It goeswithout saying that the Universiy is not going to approve a rival book¬store on campus.”Strozier’s veto message indicated that he considered Student Gov¬ernment’s action hasty inasmuch as SG did not state its grievancesbefore acting.It would be difficult, however, for Strozier to deny that the text¬book section is one of the most profitable sections of the Bookstore;future stock is easy to estimate, and there is no danger that anybooks will not sell, for students must have books.It would also be difficult for Strozier to be unaware of the ever¬present dissatisfaction on the part of students for the “services” of¬fered by the Bookstore—with excessive prices being the foremostcomplaint.It is doubtful that the Bookstore offers any service to the studentssave that of minor convenience in location.Even if the Administration veto of this much needed student serv¬ice stands, the University has an alternative, and that is to simplycorrect the long standing abuse of profit-making at the expense ofstudents.It is not inconceivable that the Bookstore should sell texts on aco-operative basis. A system of rebates on student purchases wouldnot be difficult to administer. It has worked at many other univer¬sities, including Harvard and Cornell.* * *Re: "Kremlin on Midway”On page two of this issue of the MAROON the reader will findexcerpts from a report on “subversive activities” at the Universityof Chicago, written by a student at this University named BobAndelson.We are not placing this report before the campus because of anydesire on our part to lend publicity to Mr. Andelson’s accusations.Nor are we presenting the report as a humor feature. It may be goodfor a laugh here and there, but that is beside the point.No, we are treating Mr. Andelson’s report as a news feature; andthe reason for this is that Mr. Andelson has done a rather news¬worthy thing. It isn’t every day of the year that a student at a freeuniversity embarks on a mud-slinging campaign calculated to destroythat university; but this UC student, who, by his own admission, fur¬nishes the House Committee on Un-American Activities with “docu¬mentary evidence” proving the existence of “subversive activities’^on our campus, is set upon putting this University out of business.”Anyone with doubts about Mr. Andelson’s intentions can dispel themby reading his last paragraph, in which he calls for the revocationof UC’s tax-exemption by the Illinois legislature. The University willgo bankrupt if its tax-exemption is revoked, and we hope the studentbody knows this. The author of the report, at least, is obviously quiteaware of it.Mr. Andelson is like the communists and fascists who exploit thesystem of democratic free speech in order to work for its eventualoverthrow: he is a menace and a pain in the neck, nothing more andnothing less. There is nothing that can be done with his type, but itis possible to do something about it. And that is to present the actualfacts of the case; argue for them; and then hope that men still haveenough common sense left to see through the faulty logic and biasedreasoning which the proponents of slander and suppression are noundto bring up.Our story on page two presents the facts of the case adequatelyenough. The reader will be able to judge for himself where the accu¬sations of Mr. Andelson are based on total or partial untruths, mis¬quotes, faulty references, the confusion of concepts (e.g. the equatingof “communism” with “subversive activities”) and all the other factsof the vicious doctrine of guilt by association, which is becomingonly too familiar to us in the present day and age. In those placeswhere the story is not successful in discrediting the individual accu¬sations, and wherever Mr. Andelson brings in such unimpeachablesources as Rep. Harold Velde, ex-Rep. Richard Vail, and the IllinoisSeditious Activities Investigating Commission, we can only assertour disapproval—we can only hope that the bitter tenor of Mr. Andel¬son’s insinuations will not stick in the reader’s mind. For if it does, Letters ...SRP prexy on repealThere are certain implications in lastweek's MAROON concerning SG’s pas¬sage ol the Chidsey-Chirelstein Dillwhich make it necessary for me to ex¬plain my affirmative vote.If, as implied in the story, the Chid¬sey-Chirelstein bill was merely a nega¬tive action repealing the SG-operatedhousing file, SRP would nevei navesupported the action. The decision oflast year's student government to ac¬cept the Carter-Coleman compromisewas a sacrifice of a principle which SRPconsiders of over-riding Importance.The very existence of an administration-operated discriminatory housing fUe iscontrary to the sentiment of the over¬whelming majority of students, and thefeelings of a very substantial number ofmembers of the University community.By accepting discriminatory listings, theadministration is giving its tacit ap¬proval to the continuation of undemo¬cratic restrictions by landlords in thisarea. 'As the report of the Civil LibertiesCommittee of Student Government, ap¬proved by SRP and ISL members, said:"The providing of such service to allstudents on the same basis was the pri¬mary responsibility of the University. . . our aim is to secure to all studentsthe type of service which the Univer¬sity housing service can give. We believethat it is within the power of the Uni¬versity with its position of leadershipin the community to provide this, andthat such action in the context of ap¬propriate educational efforts would re¬dound to the benefit of the University.Student Government has demonstratedits willingness and its ability to aidin such constructive efforts. But it doesnot seem to us that SG can further theabove stated end by continuing to oper¬ate a separate housing file.”Therefore, SG did not, as implied inthe MAROON article, merely repeal thehousing file, but called up on the Uni¬versity to cease its practice of accept¬ing discriminatory listings and open itsfile only to those landlords willing toaccept students regardless of their raceor religion.Paul Breslow,(SG Soc. Sci.)Chairman, SRP SRP shirksOn last Tuesday night, the SRP ma¬jority in SG abolished the Student Gov¬ernment non - discriminatory housingfile, and resoundingly called on the Ad¬ministration to end discrimination In itsown file. ISL hopes that the Administra¬tion will reverse its previous stand andaccept SG’s recommendations. But if itrefuses, then SRP has thrown awaythe one real chance for a non-discrimin-atory file. The SG file fully proved itspracticality and usefulness at the be¬ginning of the Autumn Quarter, but theSRP has declined to seek further list¬ings, advertise the file, or even makethe listings already obtained readilyavailable.Had SRP carried through the policybehind the file, the Administration maywell have been convinced that studentscould successfully manage a housingfile, and that the SG file should replafceits own. At least, SG would have facedthe Administration in future negotia¬tions with a working and effective file.SRP allowed the file to collapse ofinertia, and only now, after 15 weeksin office, has finally abolished it alto¬gether. As is customary with those whoerect castles of perfection without foun¬dations in reality, these champions ofcivil liberties have made no real effortto achieve their professed goalsl Butwhen the echo of their trumpet blast ofprinciple has died away upon the emptyair, the campus will find that the fightfor a non-discriminatory file has beenseriously damaged by SRP's lazy negli¬gence.Those in the Administration who op¬pose student initiative in this area willnot overlook this example of studentirresponsibility and frivolity. We hopethat those who are interested in workingto end discrimination in this commu¬nity will be able to salvage somethingfrom the ruins of this promising experi¬ment when the phrase-polishers havebeen sent hack to their sand piles andsoap bubbles.Joe JoscphsonGripes and praisesIt seems too bad that, for its Wal¬green Lectures, the University did notavail Itself of the apparently superiorknowledge of Reva Brown on the sub¬ject “Some Cultural Aspects of ModernAmerica,” as that we could have beenspared Mr. Barzun's recital of super¬ficialities in the matter.Just the same, some of us still wouldlike to believe that Mr. Barzun, who has long had the reputation of an un¬biased and reliable scholar, knew exact¬ly what he was talking about; and thatmaybe the only thing superficial abouthis lectures was Miss Brown's criticismWhen I get the MAROON I simplylike to read objective, fairly completeand accurate reportings of campus affairs; for glib criticism I turn to theTribune.Jean R. Beck(Feb. 3)Last report on Barzun by Miss Brownwas much better, thank Heaven. That sgood reporting, I think.Jeon Beckj (Feb. 7)see “Letters," page IQValentines Dayand ‘Wash Prom'scomingget flowers atNick Bova5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226attention!• special discounts• tree deliveryanywhere:-X;’Street scene in Tehachapi after last July's earthquake....EARTHQUAKE...one more insidious victory will have been scored for the techniqueof the Big Lie.Some of our readers will probably discount this whole businessby telling themselves that Mr. Andelson and the immediate crowdbehind him are too impotent to worry about. Unfortunately, however,his kind of reasoning seems to be rather contagious in this countrytoday, and the molehill has reasonably good prospects of turninginto a mountain. We therefore suggest that the reader ponder theproblem with some care, asking himself the ever more pertinentquestion of where this all is going to end, and when it will beginto affect even the most “innocent” of us.* ■■ • *'perfectcar washJewel Service56th and Cottage Grove.Tie 1$ 4 25gallons I Iof gas Ji B In the predawn of last July 21, the mostsevere California earthquake since 1906 struckthe small town of Tehachapi.Walls were collapsing, buildings were fold¬ing. The town’s telephone office shook to itsfoundation. But the night operator remainedat her switchboard until it went dead. Maincables to the office were pulled to the groundwhen a nearby wall caved in.i,. This was at 4:50 A.M.By 8:30 A.M. telephones were set up on theedge of town for use by the Red Cross andother emergency workers.By late afternoon, the telephone switch¬board was working. Tehachapi residents wereable to contact friends and relatives concernedabout their safety. By 9 P.M. two TV stations were sending livetelecasts of the damage. Telephone men hadestablished a radio-relay system in less than12 hours.It was a typical disaster —brutal and un¬announced. But telephone men were prepared.They quickly restored communication whenit was needed most. They demonstrated theresourcefulness and technical skill typical oftelephone people.These are some of the qualities we seek inthe college graduates we hire. Your Place¬ment Officer can give you details about oppor¬tunities for employment in the Bell System.Or write to American Telephone and Tele¬graph Company, College Relations Section,195 Broadway, New York 7, New York, forthe booklet, “Looking Ahead."BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMFebruary 13,» 1953 THE. CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Pritchett...(from page 5)been the liberal who has stood forlimitation.Stresses role of CourtPart of Frankfurter’s view ofthe role of the court is a respect/or the rest of the federal systemand for state legislatures andcourts. He Sieves that the Su¬preme Court should come intoconflict with other democratic in¬stitution as fiftle as possible; Def¬erence should be paid to the actsand decisions of other bodies.Legislative bodies can easily mendtheir ways, but a decision of un¬constitutionally by the SupremeCourt has far-reaching and endur¬ing consequences, and should beavoided if possible.Pritchett ended his lecture byagain saying that Justice Frank¬furter is a man who cannot al¬ways carry out his libertarian be¬liefs because of his convictionthat the Court must keep itselfwithin the bounds of traditionand our governmental set-up. Laud RedfieldinRMHQrantThe appointment of Robert Red-field, distinguished UC anthropol¬ogist, to the Hutchins Professor¬ship was announced yesterday byChancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.An anonymous gift of $300,000,presented to the University forthe endowment of a distinguishedservice professorship honoringthe former Chancellor, created thechair. It is the thirteenth en-downed distinguished service pro¬fessorship at the University.Redfield’s work on accultura¬tion, which includes the impactof the more complex forms ofcivilization upon the primitive vil¬lage, gave him international rec¬ognition. Following his professor¬ships at Peiping and Paris inrecent years, he has been devot¬ing full time to research andteaching at the University.Rosiland Welcher at her best in newVALENTINESACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street HYde Park 3-9651 Chancellor resignsas head of TV plansIllness which will keep him con¬fined at least a month led Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton toresign Monday as chairman of theCommittee on Educational Tele¬vision. The Committee was organ¬ized in May, 1951, to develop plansfor TV Channel 11, conditionallyreserved for educational purposesby the FCC. Kimpton will con¬tinue as a member of the group.Money raising is the essence ofthe committee’s effort betweennow and June 2, and his illnesswill prevent his active participa¬tion for much of that time, Kimp¬ton wrote the other eleven mem¬bers. Kimpton was hospitalizedJan. 27 with infectious hepatitis(jaundice).The group has agreed that edu¬cational use of Channel 11 is de¬sirable, and that the programmingcan be provided by the memberinstitutions. It now must raise ap¬proximately $500,000 for equip¬ment and the first year’s program¬ming, but has informal assurancesof about $225,000.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 1-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Daj Service Black ...(from poge 5)one who voted libertarian moreoften than not. Justices Black,Murphy, Rutledge, Douglas, and,somewhat further down on thescale, Frankfurter fall into thiscategory. To vote libertarian mostof the time these justices ftiustalso take an expansionist or ac¬tivist position on the role of theCourt.Stresses Holmes' "Ambiguities"A source of unsolved problemsin both the Roosevelt and the Vin¬son courts has been an ambiguitywhich originated in JusticeHolmes’ approaches to civil liber¬ties on the one hand and economicquestions on the other. In eco¬nomic questions, Holmes’ formulawas “what a reasonable manwould think,” while in civil liber¬ties regulation he required that a“clear and present danger” bedemonstrated. This gives a “pre¬ferred position” to civil freedomthat has been justified by JusticeBlack in terms of the importanceof civil liberties in our system.The slightest suppression of civilliberties, Black has said, is stillmore dangerous than the dangerto the status quo found in freecriticism. Whereas in most casesthe Court must show that a law isunconstitutional, in civil libertieslegislation the burden of provingthat there are overwhelming rea¬sons for a regulative law ig onCongress.Explains "liberarian-activist"To the activist, the law’s duty is to cut through legal technical¬ities and transitory emotions inorder to protect unpopular citi¬zens. The libertarian - activistgroup tends to favor the under¬dog, whether the underdog is analien, an American Indian, a com¬munist, or a workman suing hiscompany. The feeling that theCourt is responsible for the re¬sults of its decision leads to thefeeling that the Court has a cpn-siderable amount of authority.The test of the decision is its resuit, not the excellence of the reasoning or the devotion to precedent. The difference between thelibertarian - activist altitude andthe attitude of the rest of theCourt, Pritchett concluded, is thedifference between saying “Thisis wrong: we should do some¬thing” and saying “This is wrong,but it’s what the legislaturemeant.”Art exhibit slatedEntries in all media are nowbeing accepted in the Student Ac¬tivities office, Reynolds Club 201,for the annual art exhibit spon¬sored by Reynolds Club Councilof Student Union. Deadline forentry in the show’, open to anyemploye, student, or instructorconnected with the University,will be Feb. 27 at 5 p.m.The decision of the judges willbe announced and prizes awardedFeb. 28, at 2 p.m., at a receptionto be held in the Reynolds Clubnorth lounge. Any sales of workmust be transacted between thebuyer and the artist himself.kfNG~5IZ6t tobacco <r»U«5m 4 TOSMXOCOFirst and Only Premium Quality Cigarette inRegular and King-Size ~i.. . x T\NOW... 10 MonthsFor Chesterfield Scientific EvidenceA medical specialist is making regular bi¬monthly examinations of a group of peoplefrom various walks of life. 45 percent of thisgroup have smoked Chesterfield for an averageof over ten years.After ten months, the medical specialist reportsthat he observed...no adverse effects on the nose, throat andsinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALIW AND HIGHERPRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE MUCH MUPERCHESTERFIELDIS BEST FOR YOUCopyrifWi 1953. Ltcorrr & Urns Tobacco C4Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 13, 1953Quartet does wellThe New York Quartet, consisting of Alexander Schneider,violin; Milton Katmis, viola; Frank Miller, cello, and Mieczys-law Horszowski, piano, played to an overflow crowd last Fri¬day night.The group opened their concert with Faure’s A minorpiano quartet, a saccharine and fluffy tidbit requiring at leasta half-hour for its perform- * 'a nee. Fortunately, the players nervous and sometimes exagger-did not dwell at length on its ated nuances. Horszowski execut-“ beauties,” but instilled as much ed his phrases with a suave, pear- Modern dance company to give programfeaturing variety of contemporary motifA modern dance concert featuring the Harriette Ann Gray dance company will be pre¬sented in Ida Noyes on Saturday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the ChicagoDance Council and the UC Women’s Physical Education Department.Miss Gray, leading dancer and choreographer of the company, was associated with theDoris Humphrey-Charles Weidman troupe until 1946, when she organized her own dancecompany in Los Angeles. The troupe is presently on its second annual transcontinental tour,and is making appearances atvitality as possible into its poroustexture. But then, how much vi¬tality can be instilled into whip¬ped cream.Mozart's E flat piano quartetfollowed. The contrast betweenthe “French Mozart,” and theoriginal model was strikingenough to warrant some com¬ment. Mozart was expected byhis patrons and the bigoted crit¬ics of his day to compose worksof as much prettiness and aslittle significance as possible.That he was able to cover theprofoundest thoughts with apowdered wig is one of the mir¬acles of music.In any case the quartet wasgenerally well performed. Therewas however some difference ofopinion in the matter of phras¬ing between violinist Schneiderand pianist Horszowski, which ap¬peared most clearly when the in¬struments altc nated sequentialpassages. Schneider was tense,DocFilm to offerfree film showingTuesday evening, the Docu¬mentary Film Group will pre¬sent a free showing of two wellreceived American films, TheQuiet One, and The City. TheQuiet One is Sydney Meyer’s mov¬ing story of the breakdown andrehabilitation of a boy lost in thewilderness of New York’s slums.The City, directed by RalphSteiner and Willard Van Dyke, isa dynamic and perceptive film onthe problems of urbanization.The showing will be held inSocial Science 122 at 8:30 p.m.These free documentary pro¬grams are made possible by theUniversity community’s patron¬age of the Documentary FilmGroup’s regularly scheduled films,the next of which—a program ofexperimental films—is on Tues¬day, Feb. 24.There are several openingswithin walking distance ofcampus for full time filmanalysts, clerks and compu¬ters which may be of interestto wives or friends of uni¬versity students. No experi¬ence required. Liberal bene¬fits. The atmosphere is oneof academic research.Requirements: U S citizen¬ship and a good backgroundin high school mathematics.Telephone BUtterfield 8-8300 for appointment.opein’S3Round Trip viaSteamship $4OftFREQUENT SAILINGS’ AM V MTourist Bound Trip Air>357"..- ’424* «£»©Wee of Over HISTRDEHT CUSS TOIRS $CQCTRAVEL STIRY TOWSCORN© TERTOVRS «PUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all line*, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See yovf local travol agon* lotfoldaro and ly, touch, but with sufficient dy¬namic contrast. Horszowski, Ifeel, was closer to the correctspirit, but the contrast was oftenjarring.The concluding work, Schu¬bert’s “Trout” quintet, whichadded a bass in the person ofRalph Hancock, was given areading of great beauty and bal¬anced ensemble. It is serenemusic, depending as much forits effect upon subtle suspen¬sions, anticipations, and madal(in the modern sense) labile¬ness as it does upon Schubert’smelodic gift. The tonal richnessand variety, and the consistent¬ly just choice of tempi resultedin a performance full of gemuet-lichkeit. Unquestionably, it wasa superb job.Fred Winsberg several universities in addi¬tion to UC.Highlighting the program willbe a performance of “Footnote toHistory,” which Miss Gray’s com¬pany is premiering on the cur¬rent tour. The dance was devel¬oped for three years prior to itscompletion this season. It is arepresentation in contemporarystyle of the growth of manthrough five historical stages, theprimitive, slave, feudal, modern,and future.“Grooved,” the dramatic storyof a mother’s vain effort to dom¬inate the life of her daughter, andher tragic isolation when thedaughter finally breaks away tofreedom with a suitor, will alsobe featured in the program, withMiss Gray in the main role.Miss Gray will also appear in “Dance for Two," a study in aromantic vein of courtship, mar¬riage, and married life; “OurWorld Today—Three Cartoons,” asatire on a trio of contemporaryproblems; and “Ballad of the Lit¬tle Square,” depiction of a womanin the prime of her life pausing torecapture the freshness of child¬hood.As a further attraction MissGray’s company will present afolk number, complete with vocal¬ists, entitled “Folk Suite.”The Hariette Ann Gray com¬pany has received enthusiasticreviews in Western as well asChicago newspapers, and MissGray herself has been called “themost exciting dancer to hit theWest Coast” by the Los AngelesDaily News.Tickets to the performance can be purchased$1.50. in Ida Noyes atEast 55th Street -Hour Service PLoxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE WINTER TUNE-UP• WASHING-GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICE t/fte tMtium PHOTOGRAPHERSEhfire/y t/rouif/i ant/ f/trouy6 fNew Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier inte¬riors ... new Powerglide* ... new Power Steering (op¬tional at extra cost) ... more weight—more stability ...largest brakes in the low-price field . . . Safety PlateGlass all around in sedans and coupes . . . E-Z-EyePlate Glass (optional at extra cost). (Continuation ofstandard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availa¬bility of material.) Th« Striking Now Bel Air 2-Door Sedan• • • featuring Chevrolet’s newBlue-Flame” high-compression engine!The ’53 Chevrolet offers you the most powerful performance of anylow-priced car—together with extraordinary new economy—with an entirelynew 115-h.p. Blue-Flame” Valve-in-Head engine, coupled with a newPowerglide automatic transmission.* It’s the most powerful engine in itsfield-with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1!Come in . . . see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-pricedcars with all its many wonderful advancements.Advanced High-Compression "Thrift-King” Valve-in-Head EngineChevrolet also offers an advanced 108-h.p. ‘Thrift-King’’ engine in gear¬shift models, brings you blazing new performance and even greater economy.*Comhmation of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" engineoptional on Two-Ten and Bel Air models at extra cost.MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR ISEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directoryFebruary 13# 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Bockman Ballet company to appear in Mandel Kober t0 leadA program of three original ballets — Divertimento, The Words Between Us, and The Theme createdand produced by choreographer Charles Bockman originally for the Ballet Guild of Chicago, will be pre¬sented by the Bockman Ballet in Mandel Hall, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Feb. 21 and 22,under the auspices of Acrotheatre.The program will open with Divertimento: an abstract ballet both in conception and treatment, chore¬ographed to Mozart s Divertimento No. 5. It depicts and contrasts the two important styles of movement intraditional ballet—the ro- 77 7 77 777, , . . ' ideal of beauty and love, which,mantlC ana the classic. 'once found, is fated to a limitedMore experimental in realization in the hands of thoseits approach, The Words Be- who neither know nor can under¬tween Us is set to a group ofpoems rather than to music.The poems were written by MarcTurbyfill, artist, dancer, and poet,who, before turning to the danceand painting, was a frequent con¬tributor to a number of little mag- stand its intrinsic worth.The score for the ballet waswritten by Neil Kayan, a youngcomposer and pianist, long asso¬ciated with ballet in this city.The group derives its namesee "Bockmon," page 10 baroque musicThe third of this season’s coupcerts by the Collegiate Sinfonietta,conducted by Dieter Kober, willbe held this Sunday at 4 p.m*at the Church of the Redeemer,1420 E. 56th Street. No admissionwill be charged.The concert will consist entirelyof music of the baroque era; andwill include works by Krebs, delBiswang, and Buxtehude. Twoorgan concertos, one an arrange¬ment by Bach of a Vivaldi workand the other by Handel, will beplayed by Norman Sill, the fea¬tured soloist. The Wilson Collegesingers will assist the orchestra.azines. Some of these poems firstappeared in the Little Review, inan issue including the first in¬stallment of Joyce’s Ulysses.According to Turbyfill “thepoem-dance is a fusion of lyricmovements and lyric phrases.It does not interpret nor drama¬tize poetry. It is poetry.’ Musical Society gives Prokofievin an intimate library surroundingOne of the most satisfactory in the series of intimate con¬certs being presented by the UC Musical Society was held inThe closing ballet, The Theme, j^a Noyes Library last Sunday. The little-heard Prokofievis essentially a dramatic bdlet gtrjng Quar{et No. 1 led off the program, played by Burtontelling the story of the eternalaspiration of youth toward the Fine, Ed Filmankowicz, Grace Wilcox, and Tom Metzger.The excellent tone of ttieBertram Fine, the first violin¬ist, united and clarified thisalmost harshly discordant butcontinually exciting quartet. Thegroup should be congratulatedFrumkin presents work of Alberto Burri;displaced bacballey conglomeration foundThe paintings of Alberto Burri are currently being shown at the Allen Frumkin gallery formance but f^undertaking *theon Superior Street. They will continue to exhibit until Mr. Frumkin gets in another show, playing of such an extremely dif-and he doesn’t know exactly when that will be. ficult piece, more demanding thanBurri is a young Italian painter from Rome. He has not been painting very long, in fact, conventional chamber mu^ic andhe began his career while a prisoner of war in the United States. The works included span consequently usually by-passed,a three-year period, but, as most of them are undated and untitled, it is necessary to ask No*80 rewarding, however,Mr. Frumkin which ones came 77-7-7 7 1 : p — : 7—7 7 was 4he Samt-Saens Concertoally, but is not content to sink into Roman feeling for lyrical andfirst.. . it entireiy. When he juxtaposes subtle color. They had more struc-Burri is unquestionably an chunks of mouldy burlap he tries ture and movement in the design,ingenious fellow. He employs plas- to piece them together with old They revealed the painter’s joy inter, burlap, strips of linen, gravel, baling wire; when he slashes some handling paint, and did not reachthread, wine and paint, too, in the paint stained linen, he carefully so far for unusual, socially mean-contrivance of his works. Some- sews up the cut with green thread, ingful effects,times he builds up the surface of He is reconstructing out of old Maybe Alberto Burri has beenhis canvas so that it balloons to- and half destroyed elements. He seeing too many Italian movies,ward the spectator, and frequent- is making a new world out of a Daniel J. Robbinsly the finished paintings have the rotten one, but his symbolism isappearance of relief maps. pretty obvious, and his new worldIt is pretty evident that Burri *s rather lacking in structure,feels that the world is a mess. I liked his earlier paintings bet-He reacts to this mess emotion- ter. They showed a pleasant, for Cello, as played by SolimaRosen, accompanied by WilliamStraight. Mr. Straight concludedthe program with the Beetho¬ven Piano Sonata No. 101 and,called back for an encore, theChopin Etude, commonly knownas the “black key” etude.Though occasionally tendingtoward extremes in his dy¬ namics, he displayed excep¬tional interpretative and tech¬nical ability in this piece, oneof Beethoven’s later, more eso¬teric and capricious sonatas,alternately joyous and solemnlyfugal, and an intellectual chal¬lenge to any pianist.Though the UC Musical Societyis a non-professional group, theconnotations of the word “ama¬teur’’ do not, by any meansapply to them. Rather than limit¬ing themselves to the standardworks, they range far afield, de¬manding more of both themselvesand their audiences. If one circu¬lates among the audience duringthe post-concert coffee hour, theonly complaint that is h^ard, how¬ever, is that the concerts could belonger. ,Borboro KaplanELENANIKOLAIDITheSongs ofBEETHOVEN andSCHUBERTML 4628 $5.45 Disc1367 E. 57th St. political science Crosskey, instructor inwrites book on politics and constitution"Politics and the Constitution of the United Stotes" by Williom W. Crosskey; UC Press. vThe Political Science Department at UC has a course on Constitutional Law from the so¬cial science viewpoint; the UC Law School has an orthodox course on Constitutional Law;but our most interesting Law School course is Constitutional history from a lawyer’s pointof view. The Announcements of the UC Law School for 1952-53 define this second Consti¬tutional Law course as follows: “. . . A development presentation of the usual topics of con¬stitutional law. Attention will be given to the political background of the Constitution; theprocess of drawing and adopAre you in thatMid-Winter slump?Pop out of it in a flash!Take some snaps of your family and friends. Those printsfresh from the finisher are practically guaranteed to endthe gloom of February.For those cases where the light is as dismal as the weather,shed a little light with a flash. If you have a cameraequipped for flash, be sure to have plenty of bulbs andfilm on hand. If you don't have a flash attachment foryour camera, stop in and get one or trade your camerain on one already equipped.While you are here pick up an entry blank for theSylvania flash contest.Last, but not least, be sure your batteries are fresh; they'recheaper than lost pictures. tion; the intended meaning ofthe document; and the processby which the accepted moderntheories of the Constitution cameto be substituted therefore.” (Mybold face—H.S.)Unlike many pretended im¬partial teachers, Mr. WilliamW. Crosskey, who teaches thecourse, is a very violent protag¬onist of his theses. One daywhen a student was naively pro¬testing that the Supreme CourtFine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietorpillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilll|1 HELP! HELP! 1University of Chicago Bookstore § INTERCLUBEUROPEAN FLOODRELIEF DRIVE5802 ELLIS AVENUE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiE always very impartially decidescivil liberties cases without de¬parting one iota from the obvi¬ous interpretation of the orig¬inal Constitution, Mr. Crosskeydescended from the podium, andin his gruff and classical teach¬ing style, went up to the stu¬dent’s desk and asked politelyif he were “born yesterday.”After fifteen years of the mostpainstaking research, so that al¬most every word of his book isdocumented with overwhelmingevidence, Mr. Crosskey had hismonumental two volume work of1440 pages published by UC Pressin 1953. In this work, Politics andthe Constitution in the History ofthe United States, the contents ofthe course are fully presented. Hismajor theses are that the federalgovernment was meant to pos¬sess plenary, nation-wide powers—arguing that the long enumera¬tion of Congressional powers wasmeant primarily to show areaswhere the President has no power(to guard against monarchy, andnot to guard “states’ rights”); andthat within this government, theCongress was meant to be su¬preme. He devotes almost elevenchapters to the proof and the re¬sults from the fact that, contra toMarbury v. Madison, the SupremeCourt was meant to have no pow¬er to declare unconstitutional any-Announcing—on onthology ofcontemporary poetryTHE WIHD LISTEHSedited ond with a foreword byMARJORIE PETERSDierket Pre»*—4834 N. Ashland($2.50) thing that Congress does—unlessan Act should attempt to infringeon the powers of the SupremeCourt or the President, which is¬sue would have to be settled by.negotiation.He maintains that the clause,“commerce . . . among the sev¬eral states,” was meant to cov¬er both areas which the Su¬preme Court today distin¬guishes, i.e. “intra - state” aswell as “inter-state.” This is de¬bated on the basis of a thoroughexamination of 18th Centuryusage, by utilization of all avail¬able reeords of what was saidin the Convention and in the lit¬erature and debates of the pe¬riod, as well as a close analysisof the early eases. In the samedetailed fashion he documentsthe fact that the first tenAmendments, contra to Barronv. Baltimore, were actuallymeant to apply against thestates as well as Congress (i.e.in the original Constitutionlong before the 14th Amend¬ment, which he shows by legis¬lative history had the purposeof correcting the judicial limita¬tion on their application).Professor Crosskey demon¬strates how at each epoch in ourhistory the Supreme Court hassee "Crosskey," page 10Review delayedThe editors of The Chicago Re¬view, after lengthy consultationswith the printer, have decided torestyle the format of the comingissue. As a result, the ChicagoReview will appear on sale oneweek later than originally an¬nounced.HHHjHjaHSgaHl mm MMMaBIMiBiSPag* 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 13, 1953Chicago scientist Round table Rally assails Francoto celebrate Brotherhood WeekIs the atomic age progressingIn the science of human relations?Some of Chicago's leading scien¬tists, including UC profesors, willanswer that question at a meet¬ing opening Brotherhood Week at2:30 p.m. this Sunday in ThorneHall, 740 N. Lake Shore dr.Brotherhood Week will be ob¬served Feb. 15-22 under the aus¬pices of the National Conferenceof Christians and Jews.Top scientists speakSpeaking Sunday will be apanel composed of Dr. Harold C.Urey, distinguished service pro¬fessor of chemistry at the Uni¬versity of Chicago; Dr. SamuelK. Allison, director of the uni¬versity’s Institute of NuclearStudies, Dr. John T. Rettaliata,president of the Illinois Instituteof Technology and chairman ofeducational organizations forBrotherhood Week, and Dr. PercyL. Julian, director of research forthe Glidden Company.News commentator CliftonUtley will serve as moderator.Humbolt Clubdiscusses Europe“Living Abroad” will be thetopic of the Humboldt club meet¬ing at 3:30 this afternoon inWieboldt 408. Clive Gray, UC stu¬dent who spent a summer in Nor¬way and Erich Schmid, an Aus¬trian studying at UC, who stayedwith an American family lastsummer, will discuss their experi¬ences in living with the people ofa foreign country. Both traveledunder the auspices of The Ex¬periment in International Living.James Jones, president of theHumboldt Club, said in announc¬ing the meeting, “This is a meet¬ing which is of interest not onlyto those tfcho are considering go¬ing to Europe but of those inter¬ested in our relations with Eu¬ropean countries, both politicaland cultural, and that should in¬clude everyone. I feel that theExperiment offers the best aswell as the most economicalmeans for students to see, toknow, and to understand the peo¬ple of foreign countries.” Because•f its unusal interest, the meet¬ing will be held in English.Classified ads ...HELP WANTEDTutor for sixth grade girl. Twice weekly.MT 3-8707.Male reader to tape record sociology ma¬terial. $1 per hour. JBox 100, MAROON. Also featured on the program,which is open to the public, arethe voices of Concert singer EttaMoten and the New Trier Town¬ship High School Choir.Round table discussesAlso in connection with Broth¬erhood Week, the University ofChicago Round Table topic thisSunday will be “Tolerance andCooperation in a Democracy.”Speakers will be Walter White,chairman of the National Associ¬ation for the Advancement ofColored People; William R. Ming,Jr., UC professor of Law, and athird speaker, to be announced.The program will be broadcastat 12:30 p.m. over WMAQ.RC councilfetes MondayReynolds Club Council of Stu¬dent Union invites all students to“St. V*s Dance,” to be held thisMonday at 8:30 p.m. in theReynolds Club Den. There will bemusic, provided by Dick Gerwin’sband, and light refreshments. Ad¬mission charge is 25 cents.Anne Jefferies, president of theCouncil, stated that this dance isexpected to be an even greatersuccess than “Reynolds Romp,”held last Monday.Int house dancefeatures foodsInternational House will holdits quarterly dance tonight from9:30 to 1 a.m. in the AssemblyHall.The motif of the dance “Calalu,”is taken from the name of a sa¬vory and tasty Caribbean sidedish which is eaten primarily at“Mardi-Gras” time. The dance issemi-formal but costumes arepreferred.“A lively time is in store forall,” said Oliver Rampersad,chairman of the dance commit¬tee. The Newr Orleans dish, “Jam-balaya” will be sold. Punch willbe served free.Phil Walsh and his orchestrawill provide the music for thedance. The admission is $1 perperson.Lady’s bike, lightweight. $20 maximum.HY 3-4568, evenings.Car radio. Call Dan, HY 3-4426, evenings.FOR SALE Proclaiming that “Franco’s regime is cemented togetherwith blood,” Norman Thomas, chairman of the New YorkCommittee to Aid Franco’s Labor Victims, spoke at a rallyat Roosevelt College on Feb. 4. The rally was sponsored bythe Chicago committee which includes among its organizingmembers, Kermit Eby and Bert Hoselitz, both associate pro-fessors in the social'sciences Thomas refemKj t0 the speakerdivision, and Robert Havig- before him, Martin Diamond, ahurst, professor of education, part time instructor at UC and in-The committee's purpose is the stmctor jn political sdenee at the“defense of Spanish refugees Illinois Institute of Technology. Letters...(from page 6)Resents Barzun critiqueIt is not clear to me whether the edi¬torial staff of the MAROON Is awaraof the exact meaning of the term re¬view and how it differentiates itselffrom the word criticism. This 13 par¬ticularly apparent in the use made ofthe former word in reference to theMAROON’s articles on Professor JacquesBarzun’s Walgreen Lectures.While I personally felt that the rum-maries were adequate I also felt thatsome of the uncalled for comments onthe part of the reviewer were less thanwelcome, necessary, or in good taste.Richard Charles Fordthrea'tened’with'deportation'from »*,?“°"d DePlore trendthe US." Thomas, compared the stressed that it took no courageSpanish situation with the KoreanouMhat ,heeXCSlncg„err^y SS2 -d, said that he "neverto send non communist Korean 1,ked Franco.A previous speaker, Ed Mar-ciniak, CLA, had related the fearof several friends that the rallywas a communist front. Anotherprisoners back, b it will deportSpaniards to “despotic cruelty.”Opposition to Communism isbased on opposition Ho “bestial , emDhasized that the ral.denial to human rights,” Thomas speaker emphasized tnat tne raily could never have taken placein Russia. Francis Heisler, chair¬man, said that trade unions, which“don’t exist in Russia, Formosa...” and which Mussolini couldn’ttolerate will when others surren¬der “be the last to fight for de-taken exactly those positions that mocracy,*’ and that we shouldthe political outlook of its ma- “fight for trade unions in front orjority would indicate; thus agree- j- >—>- *>— t— ••ing with the ruling administra¬tion, except when the majority iscomposed of holdovers. Hence theDred Scott decision, as well asthe whole early evolution of thelimits put on the commerce pow¬er, are traced to the attempt ofthe slaveowner majority of thesaid, and can only be proved “ifcarried over to Franco’s Spain.”Crosskey ...(from page 9) Needless to say. we, the undersignedrejoice In the victory of the basketballteam over the Pier. However, we stronglyregret many of the events which accom¬panied the triumph. The outburst ofhighly Juvenile enthusiasm, as mani¬fested In brass bands, parading throughB-J, and in the concerted carnage later,certainly were not Justified. Neither wasthe insult to a great educator.These things all seem to be part of atrend, a trend which began whenHutchins left the University. We sin¬cerely hope that this trend will bechecked before Chicago becomes Justanother mldwestern country-club.Jon NorvesonJoel KuppermanFraser Fanalein back of the Iron Curtain.’Calendar ...Friday, Feb. 13H+llel Fireside, 5715 Woodlawn Ave., 7:30p.m. Sabbath Service; 8:30 p.m., re¬corded performance and discussion of“Sacred Service," led by Millard Bin-yon, Assoc. Professor, Hum.Court to nroteot the “nroDertv” Humboldt Club, discussion by Cliveiu pxuicui uitr piupcnj Gray and Erlch Schmld concerningthe “Experiment in International Liv¬ing in Norway and the U. S. A.’’ 3:30p.m., Welboldt 408.Sunday, Feb. 15U of C Round Table, “Tolerance andCooperation In a Democracy,” WalterWhite, chairman of NAACP; WilliamMing. Prof, of Law, U of C. 12:30 p m.,, . __ _ , , , NBC stations,approach). Nevertheless, the book The wranglers club, discussion: “Mod-nnrt tlio cniirsp orivA a ern Man. How He Lives. 6 p.m.. Uni-ana me course give a realistic versity church of DUcipies of Christ,background with a wealth of in- 5655 University,formation very useful in arguing PhTsigm?Delta. 2:30of the slavocracy. He carries theevolution up through the pres¬ent power politics of labor andcapital pressure on the SupremeCourt (for which reason, indeed,it is impossible for the court toaccept Mr. Crosskey’s revealingthe live issues of ConstitutionalLaw today.Howard ShermanBockmanMoney! Money! Sell Chicago Review inyour dorm. Call Don Lowe, evenings,OA 4-5695.Girl for live-in baby sitting and dinnerdishes. Complete board and privateloom. Call Mrs. Vogel, MU 4-2649. Skis, also poles, both $10. Used twice.NO 7-0473.Clothing, coats, suits, dresses, summer,winter. Size 12. Call MU 4-1734, evenings.Easy spin-drier washing machine. 3years old. Good condition. $85. MI3-7794.Foreign made portable typewriter, $10.Minor'repairs needed. HY 3-3966. (from page 9)from that of Charles Bockman,a native Chicagoan, whose owncareer as a dancer was cut shortby an attack of multiple sclero¬sis. Since then he has turnedhis efforts to choreography andteaching.As a unit, the group will pre¬sent a number of professional'dancers well known in Chicagocircles of the dance. Lead rolesare played by Jane Bockman,Etta Buro, Shirley Harwood,Jean Motel, Nadine Thornion,Leo Dickes, Joe Kaminski, KenJohnson, and Lloyd Tygett.Tickets for the performancesmay be obtained at the ReynoldsClub desk or at the BockmanSchool of Dance, 1357 E. 53rdstreet. fi.m., 5625 Woodlawn.igious Service, RockefellerChapel, 11 a.m. The Reverend Merrl-mon Cuninggim. Dean of the PerkinsSchool of Theology, Southern Meth¬odist University.Viennese Waltzing. International House,8 p.m.University Theatre: Leonce and Lena, byGeorg Buchner, Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.m.Monday, Feb. 16Movie: On Approval, Int. House.Luncheon Meeting: "Is Fellowship withGod Practical?’1 sponsored by Inter-Varsity Fellowship. Sun Parlor. IdaNoyes, 12:30 to 1:30.SRP Community Relations Committee:Discussion on the Role of Studentsand of Student Government in the“Area Problems.”Lecture, “On the Nature of PoliticalDecisions,” Kurt Rlezler, Soc. Scl. 122,4:30 p.m.Ida Noyes Hall. “Area Problems.”Lecture-Discussion. Mechanical Aspects:Problems and Solutions" — “Climate Control." Samuel R. Lewis, Consult¬ing Engineer: Light. Stephen Barr,Presldnt of A. and R. Electrical Com¬pany.Exhibition, Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec,lithographs. Goodspeed 108, 9 a m. to5 p.m., dally except Sunday.Tuesday, Feb. 17Sailing Club, meeting, Soc. Scl. 305.7:30 p.m.Lecture, “Some Psychological Aspects ofa Deviant Cultural Pattern.” by Dr.Charlotte Babcock, Judd Hall Com¬mons, 4:30 p.m.Lecture, “Social Welfare In a War-timeEconomy," Phyllis R. Osborn, Kermitate Committee for Peace, Law North,ate Commltte for Peace. Law North,8 p.m.Meeting, Council of the University Sen¬ate. Law South, 3:30 p.m.Lecture, “The Gifted Child,” UniversityCollege.Lecture, “The Nature of Music,” Gros-venor W. Copper. Assoc. Prof., andChairman of the Music' Departmen tMotion Picture, “The City.” and “TheQuiet Ones.” Soc. Scl. 122, 8:30 p tnLecture, “Co-operation and LifelongLearning," University College.Wednesday, Feb. 18Lecture, “The Hebraic Idea in WesternThought," Herbert Lamm, Phllsophy,(The College). 5715 Woodlawn. 8 p.m.Lecture, “How to Write a Science-Fic¬tion Story,” by Frank Robinson. IdaNoyes.LYL, “Anti-Semitism in Eastern Europe—Fact or Fiction?” by Albert E. Kahn,Law North, 4 p.m.Country Dancers, Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.Lecture, “Language and Human Sur¬vival,” by S. I. Hayakawa, 6:30 p m..University College.Lecture, “Experience as the Root ofChristian F’alth” by Bernard Loomer,7 p.m. University College.Lecture, “Vietnam: Meeting the Com¬munist Challenge Constructively," bythe Rev. Emmanuel Jacques, 7 p.m.University College.u c CleanersandTailors7 a.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57thJ. B. American & Kosher Style Restaurant1004 East Fifty-FifthKnishes - Chopped Liver - Blinfzes - Gefilte FishAlso Student's Special — Complete Lunch 75c - Dinner 95cAPARTMENTS Man’s English bike, like new, gears. BudAlexander. PL 2-9647.Young man desiring to share apartment.M^d. service. Call HY 3-5516.Student to share fine 6-room apart¬ment. Call MU 4-5153.3-5 Room unfurnished apartment, MI3-0800. Extension 2545, 1-5:30 p.m. Kans.Luxurious three bedroom, two-bathSouth Shore apartment. Male. FA 4-6126.Reasonable furnished apartment to sub¬let. Piano. Two blocks from Commons.HY 3-8460. Adele Sayvetz.lostFand foundLost—Dietzgen slide rule. $5 reward. JoeMcClure, HY 3-0463.Lost: Marsland: Principles of Biology.Call Annie Guerin, Kelly.Found: Two brown leather brief cases.May be claimed at Administration Build¬ing Information Desk.Found: Federal Tax Service Repbrts,1948. May be claimed at AdministrationInformation Desk.Found: Black leather change purse. Maybe claimed at Administration BuildingInformation Desk. Singer sewing machine, electrified, firstclass condition. $23.50. Call MI 3-4679.FM-AM radio, dipole aerial, excellentcondition. Gerald Minkus, Beecher Hall.New 100% wool gabardine storm coat,grey. 38. Beck. BU 8-9085.Unused slide rule, $18. Set Harvard Clas¬sics, $15. Call NO 7-1783.Overcoat, size 10, army style. MU 4-4341.SERVICESSewing, alterations, bachelors’ repairs,appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warmner,5625 S. Dorchester, MU 4-4680.Covered buttons, buckles, buttonholes,monogramming done while you wait.752 E. 51st, northwest corner, 51st andCottage, AT 5-6860.Voire placement and coaching. FridaSavlnl. 1465 E. 50th St.WANTEDMan’s English bicycle. MI 3-0800, Ex¬tension 2545, 1-5:30, Kans.Pair men’s ice hockey skates, size 12.Harry Hirsch. MAROON.Portable typewriter and traveling clock.Write Gell, c/o Libby Inst. NuclearStudies. Room 447.Household items for Interclub Flood Re¬lief Drive. Place donations in boxes on•ampus next week. February 13-28. Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 Campus caperscall for CokeBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Illinois"Cdka"h a reghtmad trade-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYnfyTUme willTkll. s'WHAT? SELL 'INSURANCEWITH A VOICE> likeTHAT? ^SHE'LL EE AM. OPERA star! lake your timeHOW CAN LmTHEY TELL ISO SOON? 1EVEN A FISH 'CAN COME UP~7 WITH A ^if FEW GOODscales!r BET SHE )(^ WINDS UPWITH THEmetropolitan!tor 30 days-for MILDNESSand FLAVOR 1WHAT ABEAUtlFULvoice! 4JUST LIKEa bird!February 13,‘ 1953 Page 11Trackmen win quad meet f®1"31® hoopsterslose to BaptistsThe Varsity track team embarrassed coach Ted Hay donSaturday, by massacring North Central College, Wilson JrCollege, and Morton Jr. College in a quad track meet.Haydon philosophically restricted participation of eightof his prodigies in an attempt to equalize competition. Butthe uncooperative Maroons, sparked by Dave Sheppard andJustin Johnson, double-crossed their coach and scored #78 points to North Central’s J y SwiYYlYtlCYS50%, Wilson’s 33%, and Morton’s -take close meetAlthough they had to "back in”to win, the JV swimmers beatthe high hurdles and placed sec- Thornion Township High last Fri-12.Dave Sheppard led Chicagoscoring with wins in the 440 andbroad jump. Justin Johnson wonond in the low hurdles. Clive Graytook first in the shot put, and BillMoremen won the 880 yard run.Bob McDougal and Tom Wilsontied for first in the pole vault.The Junior cindermen droppedtheir second dual meet last Fri¬ day in Bartlett Pool. Thorntonwas leading 35-32 going into thefinal relay event, but they weredisqualified in this event and theJVs won 39-35.Coach Boycheff believes thatday to Schurz, taking only three the JVs could have won the meetfirst places out of ten.The always dependable JackRisden took the mile, Spike Pin-ney won the 880 run, and SherryGray and Art Omohundro tied forfirst in the high jump.Knights ofThe Ballet2nd annual programsix one-act balletsFeb. 27 - 288:30 p.m.Mar. 12:30 p.m.reserved seats: $1.25, $1.00general admission $1.00 and 60csend mail orders to5538 Ellis Ave. handily with the services of breaststroke star Lou Weintraub, whowas out with a bad cold. Wein¬traub will miss today’s meet withMt. Carmel High School.Boycheff said that at the startof the season, he didn’t thinkmuch of the team’s chances of vic¬tory, due to a drop in enrollment.But it appears that the JV’s com¬petitors have also been hit by thisdrop in enrollment, and now theJVs sport a record of two victo¬ries and two defeats. He believesthe mid-year return of SherwinMarks, 200 yard free-styler, willdo much to boost the team’s rec¬ord this year.DerlUuvhM*V»n After leading throughout mostof the game, the Women’s Varsitybasketball team failed in the lastminutes and lost to Baptist Mis¬sionary Training School 29-27 lastFriday evening at BMTS.Mari Di Costa of UC fouled outin the last quarter and UC had tofinish the game with five playersbecause of lack of substitutes.Both teams were hampered by theslippery floor, and the playersslipped and slid all through thegame.The team now has a record ofone victory and two defeats.UC'er winsWrestling captain A1 Batescame into his own Tuesday nightwhen he defeated Mike Syren,Navy Pier’s captain and secondplace Wheaton tournament win¬ner.Respecting each other’s abili¬ties, the boys opened cautiously.A1 deftly maneuvered into a bar-arm and chancery which is a legalfront head lock. The hold wastelling on Syren who kept thematch close until the final sec¬onds when Bates gained a quicktakedown to win by one point.Although Ron Staub and HaroldLadas were victors in theirmatches, the meet was won byNavy Pier who continue to domi¬nate the wrestling league. TheMaroon wrestlers face NotreDame at South Bend tomorrow,and Marquette and Wisconsin infuture meets. Huge campus rally cheerscagers to first victoryby Bxuce LarkinSchool spirit reared its head again last Wednesday night.In a “spontaneous” pep rally and parade which sprang uponly an hour before Chicago’s basketball game with NavyPier, several hundred students marched across campus in ashouting, band-led procession.Culminated by a great bonfire and a sign reading “Ha-HaHutchins,” the rally is cred-ited with being a decisive fac- Tau. This particular banner after-tor in Chicago’s defeat of our ward served as tinder for thedowntown rivals. victory bonfire.Beginning in the great circle Lor9c crow<* s€es someof the main quadrangle the march- The bleachers of the field houseers followed a route to the C- were completely filled, and byGroup, Burton-Judson, and the half-time spectators were stand-fraternities, adding enthusiasts to in the aisles. Fight cheerstheir ranks at each stop. were led during the game by sixLed by 20-piece band maroon-and-white clad cheerlead-Rumors that the -spontaneous” °n<! W' Blrenbaum’ 1rally may have been plotted be- PFollowi' ,he studentsforehand were borne out when it ... +. „ , , , ,, ,, , , . - left the field house in a body forwas discovered that a band of ,he ma|n quadr le circie andmore than twenty pieces had gath- celebratcd the team's victory,ered to lead the parade. A number Snake dances around „ bur£.of marchers carried signs and lng benches a blackboardi andkerosene, torches. someone’s chairs soon tired theMarching to the fraternities, celebrants; they departed for par-the group stopped by the chancel- ties at campus fraternity houses,lor's house and serenaded Mrs. Ed Maupin, in answer to theKimptons appearance with the question ol whether future tas.Alma Mater. ketball games might be suppliedAmong the banners carried was wjth cheerleaders and other tra-one bearing the slogan ‘Sink the ditional bumishments commented,Pier,” sponsored by Zeta Beta “Yes.”Incidentally, Chicago won thebasketball game (their first vic¬tory in 45 starts) by a score of65-52.|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfWI EE “On the Bookshelf == Next to Aristotle" =On* at tka graatot Satire* *v*r filmed,ond"The Art of Toulouse-Lautrec'"Brotherhood of Man"©Q&O OQ&QOClark at North I Cap & |I Gown 1 JV’ers win 7thLed by Dewey Jones’ 19 points,the JV basketball squad defeatedLuther South, 60-36, last Friday.They rolled up their highest pointtotal of the season against thisfirst year entrant in the PrivateSchool League. Everybody on theUC bench got in to this relativelyfree-scoring game.The Frosh-Soph of U High wonover the Luther South boys 36-34in overtime after losing a nine-point lead in the fourth quarter.The high-flying JV’s made itseven in a row when they traveledto Luther, Tuesday, and won 43-40. Jones again led with 17 points.Undisputed leaders of the Pri¬vate School League, the JVs meetNorth Park today at 3:30 p.m. UC womento compete intele-bowl meetAll women on the campus areeligible to compete in the NationalIntercollegiate Telegraphic Tour¬nament on Tuesday at Ida NoyesHall bowling alleys.The alleys will be open from3:30 to 5 p.m. Two lines must bebowled, and the top ten scores willbe telegraphed into the nationalmeet. Pin setters will be providedduring the tournament hours.mm , > "' ' * '* ms v| Only fime will fell abouf a \\ w promising singer [ And onlyTHERE 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!Mote People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHERCIGARETTE! R.J.Reynold*Tob. Co.,Wins too-Salem.N.C.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 13, 1953a Bud” Beyer explains Aero’shistory, gym team’s successby Gerry SchoenfcldIt was easy to find Bud Beyer. We went to Bartlett gym and looked lip to see Bud sailingoverhead on a pair of flying rings.After illustrating a certain point to his gymnasts, Beyer came down and explained how hebecame interested in such gymnastic feats as we had just witnessed. “I guess it began witha character named Pete, who was an old circus performer,” he began. Pete taught gymnas¬tics at a YMCA and turned out to be both a college graduate and a warm lovable guy. ‘‘Hetaught us that you could beinterested in getting a fineeducation and develop your¬self physically at the same time.Both turn out to be a lot of fun.”Beyer won four national collegechampionships while working forhis degree in Political Sciencehere at UC. He stayed on to coachand when a boy named Lou Levitcame out for the team. Beyer hada chance to prove something tohimself. Lou was a polio victimwho could not jump a foot off begin knowing nothing and work some cheerleaders asked Bud tountil you’re ready for competi- help them work out some stunts,tion.” Herby Taylor began in just They became so engrossed in thethat way and is now the only stuff that they gave up going rahmember of the team to compete rah, and Acrotheatre was born. Fraternity cage raceends in three-way tieAs the Fraternity League basketball season closed Mondaynight, three teams, Nu Sig, Phi Psi, Psi U, were tied for firstplace with seven victories and one defeat each. Nu Sig, withthe services of Bill McColl, star football player for the Chi¬cago Bears, and a student in the Medical School, defeatedpreviously undefeated Phi Psi 29-23. Psi U beat D U 33-21 tomake a three-way tie. Phi Psiand Psi U have one postponed Chamberlin beat Salisbury 35-22,game to play, and the winner fncl Coulter vanquished Matthewsis to play Nu Sig for the Prater-nity Championship.“Although' the Collet House | Sports Calendarin all six gymnastic events. RuthGrulkowski, an Olympic cham¬pion, learned everything righthere at UC.Squad still meets Big Ten Plans show in Bartlett‘‘We’re trying something new:a gym show right here in Bartlett,where we can use a lot more spaceand a lot more equipment. We’regoing to have three rings and“Wa’re still meeting Big Tenthe”ground without experiencing competition,” Beyer pointed out, we-re going to let the lumblers go6 1- b and Captain Andy Stayart is ourtop man. We’ve got a- lot of har d¬working newcomers like BobHerndon, Ronnie Graham andFedor Masoulff. All of the gym¬nasts are also members of Acro¬theatre.” Acrotheatre began whenpain. Working slowly, Lou pro¬gressed steadily and one day hethrew his crutches away. Beyerproudly displayed news clippingswhich showed Lou Levit compet¬ing in national tournaments.“Gymnastics make vigorous de¬mands on a boy and requires acertain self discipline.” CoachBeyer pointed out. “But you canIM thincladsrun TuesdayThe annual Intramural Indoortrack meet will be held Tuesday,Feb. 24, at 7 p.m., in the FieldHouse. All men in the Collegeand University except those onJV and Varsity squads competingin the Winter Quarter, and major“C” award winners are eligible toenter. Contestants may enter therelay and two individual events.To prevent bystanders and othercompetitors from being spiked,participants are warned that onlysoft-soled shoes may be worn. Thedeadline for entries is 12 noon ofthe day of the meet. Further in¬formation may be had at Bart¬lett Gym. this time, which is going to meana lot more thrills. This one’s forthe Boy Scout fund,” said Beyer.As we left, Coach Beyer wasabout to take off on a trampoline.It seemed like an awful lot of fun. league season is not over yet, withgames still to' be played Mondaynight, Dodd appears to have wonhandily with an eight victory, nodefeat record. Chamberlin with asix and two record, is their closestrival.Games rescheduledDue to a conflict, with the peprally scheduled for the Wednes¬day night Varsity basketballgame, all College House gamesscheduled for Wednesday werepostponed to Thursday. In Mon¬day night’s games, Mead forfeitedto Dodd, and Vincent to Beecher.Hitchcock defeated Linn 13 -11. Friday, Feb. 13JV basketball — 3:30 p.m., BartlettGym—North ParkJV track —3:30 pin., Field House —Englewood and Lane TechJV wrestling—3:30 p.m., Bartlett Gym—Reavis HighJV swimming—3:30 p.m., Bartlett Gym—Mt. CarmelSaturday, Feb. 14Varsity track—2 p.m., Field House—Monmouth and WayneTuesday, Feb. 17JV swimming — 3:30 p.m., BartlettGym—Hyde Park HighWednesdoy, Feb. 18Varsity basketball — 8 pm., FieldHouse—ElmhurstVarsity gymnastics—8 p.m., BartlettGym—Illinois (Navy Pier)Thursday, Feb. 19JV swimming—4 p.m., Bartlett Gvm—Loyola AcademyTHE SHAMEOF OURCOLLEGESAre we a nation of uneducatedpeople with college degrees?I)o less than half of our stu¬dents in college actually belongthere? Why is today’s campusthe target of Communist propa¬ganda— a hotbed of sportsscandal — a marriage mart forenterprising females? Don'tmiss Louis Bromfield’s shockingexpose, “The Shame of OurColleges,”—in March(Aqubiton the nctcstlantht today HERE IT IS!KING-SIZE.the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusivelydifferent way to avoid the main cause of irritation IWhat’s the GreatestGame You Ever Saw?SPORT Magazineis offering$2,000in Cash Prizes!Here’s your chance to bea sportswriter! 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