Co-op kook service may work: Qrodzins u|>y Robert March"I see no objection to students running a co-operative bookstore/' UC press director Morton Grodzins ^told the Student-Faculty communications board Wednesday afternoon. He emphasized that he was "notcriticizing Mr. Strozier s action in vetoing the SG proposal for a book-buying service." fOCiting similar successful ventures on other campuses, Grodzins stated that with "hard work and will" aworkable low-cost buyinq . , ; r— ——— 7— : 1 A hearing on the case of Wil-• roiilH hp» mnin bookstole d‘at would pledge to by giving refunds at the end of the reason why few booksellers liam Hopkin and Richard McLeod,service CUUIU UC IIIUIll- ^,>11 thnm nnl« in thp vpa r nn thf> hauic nf nurnliaco nntcirla T T/~> l «l, ...Jil, *1, „ : isell them only to students pre- *be year on the basis of purchase outside of the UC Bookstore han- charged with the possession anddie UC syllabi is the low profit manufacture of counterfeit billsmargin.Birenbaum warned that a com- Suggcs,s Mgotiotioil and plates, is scheduled to takeplace next Tuesday in the UnitedProfessor Sol Tax suggested States District Courthouse beforethat SG might negotiate with the Federal Judge LaBuy. Hopkin andBookstore for a student discount McLeod, a CC student and alum-program, if SG could show some nus’ respectively, were seized Jan.27 by Secret Service agents along. tairted. senting ID cards.” This restriction r®cfiP*sDirector of Student Actiyi- is necessary because many syllabi Birenbaum”warne5\..a, aties William Birenbaum said carry reprints on the condition petitive book-buying service mightthat if such a book-buying that they will be sold only to cut into bookstore profits, whichservice were run by individual students. go into uc-s general fund> andstudents off campus grdunds it Grodzins emphasized the diffi- thus necessitate a tuition increase.would not come in conflict with culty of running such a service. The discount on syllabi is only ...... ... ov aeaei aemce aeenis aion?University policy He said that “The discount (markup) on text- 12%, and Grodzins stated that S^ofume‘of tZnls with^Hls and plates in their ^s-Strozrer s veto of SG s bill was books is only 20%. This leaves with such a low margin “the tn volume 01 business. sessionsimply an action in accordance a very small profit on textbooks Bookstore doesn’t make a cent on Grodzins advised that students The * hearhlo, was origjnanvwith the stated University policy after overhead is paid. The real them.” As for the UC Press, “Syl- seeking discount on non-textbook scheduled for Feb. 3 but a motionof no competitive bookstores gravy for a book-buying service labus operations are conducted hems might contact the Cultural of continuance was granted atusing campus facilities. would be in non-textbook items, on a zero profit basis.” He em- Services Club in New York, which, that time until Feb. 18 upon mo-Will sell syllabi where substantial discounts could phasized that “a UC syllabus is ^or a ^ee> w’d allow members ^jon Q£ Kelly Kelly and Kelly,Grodzins said that the UC press be maintained.” He suggested that one of the biggest book bargains buy any non text item at a 25% attorneys for Hopkin, to permit■rtnifl soil IJC svilahi lo “anv eo-on hook-store mieht hest he run in America toHnv ” adding that dlsc°unt. filing of motions relative toBookselling tough the indictment. McLeod was not“Retailing books is one of the represented by counsel at thattoughest merchandising jobs on time. On Feb. 18, the hearing wasearth,” he added. “I don’t see how again continued and the presenta book-buying service could get date set, again upon request ofby on volunteer help . . . they’d defense counsel,need a full-time manager.” An indictment was returned by“But many systems have the Federal Grand Jury on Feb. 2worked. Any idett you can think against Hopkin and McLeod. BondMore than 500 student signatures have been collected on petitions addressed to Dean of has been tried successfully on had been set at $10,000 each forStrozier and Chancellor Kimpton urging the University to discontinue its policy of allow- some campus.” the two men at the time of theiring discriminatory listings in its off-campus Student Housing File. ^ Committee chairman Frances arraignment. They vyere unable toFox said that SG would consider meet this, however, and are beingw'ould sell UC syllabi to "any co-op bookstore might best be run in America today,’Start petition campaign againstdiscriminatory UC housingrape.* religion, or national th.g be unacceptable to~SG, nity organizations "and that it UC ^refSJS °Peni"g a sale °f ™fn on a charge of concealing aorl^' , . . ... the Carter-Tollett bill was passed could not strike out alonp b|lf overstocked publications, at dis- felony, has not as yet been in-The Chidsey-Chirelstein bill on Feb. 12, 1952. The bill provided c u n no1 stnKe out alone. but counts up to 90%, and students dieted and is at liberty on her ownwas submitted to the Student As- for a student government team of "L"?* ma£e 3 concerted effo^ may find some useful materials bond.sembly by the SG Civil Liberties observers to see that landlords Wlth the other community groups, offered. Catalogues, lie said, are Hopkin was a pre-med studentCommittee after making a de- were not violatin'' the University Strozier in. his veto, however, available in all departmental of- and McLeod is a former UC stu-tailed study of the problems in- non-discriminatory policy. * (Continued on poge 5) fices. dent.volved and the past objections Lengthy negotiation betweenmade by the University to its run- gtude*t £ovemm<?nt and the Ad-nine a non-dtscrimmatory Hons- mlnlstration toMowed the passageing I- lie. Qf the Carter-Tollett bill whichThe current off-campus housing culminated on April 23, 1952 withbill is not the first attempt by the bill's veto by Strozier.Student Government to have the Strozier,s initial objections toadministration adopt a norths- the bm centered on the doubt thatci lminatory file. 1 his problem tbp University had the moral rightwas the subject of considerable tQ impose its values Gn the corn-debate in SG last >t^ar, culminat- munjly His veto message includ-mg in tjie Carter-Tollett biU, ed dilferent objections, whichWinch had also requested the Uni- stressed thc University’s complexversity to atolish restrictive list- part in lhe community, that it wasmgs in its Housing File, Last working on similar problems in aApril, Dean Strozier vetoed the , r scope with other commu-bill.As far back as the spring of1951 Strozier had offered the Stu¬dent Government complete chargeof a Student Housing File; but University of Chicago, February 20, 1953 31Philosophers examine allWash Promtonight; willcrown Miss UCWashington Promenade will beheld from 9:30 until 1 tonight inthe Sheraton Hotel. Jeri Southern,entertainer at the Black Orchid,is scheduled to sing at 11:30 p.m.Dance music will be provided byJohnny Palmer and his orchestra.Miss University of Chicago willbe crowned at midnight fromamong the five candidates putbefore the campus in an electionone week ago. The five finalistsare Paula Wise, Linda Marinelli,Melicent Rupp, Charlotte Rogatz,and Michelle Herrmann. Morethan seven hundred ballots werecast during the election. Photo¬graphs of the finalists have ap¬peared in the four major Chicagopapers and on WGN-TV.The Sheraton is located north ofthe bridge on Michigan Avenue, at505 N. Michigan.Tropical Hut arpusedto sonorous side exitIn the Tropical Hut, Tuesdaynight at about 11:15, heads turnedin the direction of the rest rooms—and the side door—as reminis¬cences of a recent burglary werearoused. As most patrons did notfeel it proper to make known theirrespective curiosities regardingthe rather noticeable burglaralarm, no clamour began. Never¬theless, an alert MAROON editormade inquiry among informedpersonnel and was heartened inthe realization that the businessmanager of the MAROON is in¬vestigating new means to betterthe financial situation of thepaper. \\ // Choose own pointsfor yearbookOver 100 students have hodphotographs for Cap and Gown byRita Studios and have not chosentheir proofs. If these students donot choose their proofs within twoweeks, their picture will not ap¬pear in the yearbook. Proofs maybe selected at Rita Studios in theShoreland Hotel.It is said that other depart¬ments at other schools grind thesystems in own termsIs the Philosophy Department here a good place to work onone's problems of life and meaning? Is the Philosophy Depart¬ment a sterile group of Aristotelians? Is it rent by factionalstrife among the professors} Who is in the department andwhat do they do? What is it noted for? Is it like the OMPsequence? tory of philosophy. Therefore oldIt would be pleasant to attend systems of explanation are stud-classes that deal with the very ied with a view to obtaining broadsame thoughts and questions of knowledge of the problems of ex- particular ax of a particular phil, . , ... . ... . . . planation as relevant today. (Continued on page Z>which one thinks while taking ^walks. But the classes in the Phil- Dgyjpy/osophy Department are not at all -like that. Their problems oftenare many levels of abstractionaway from “live issues.” Insteadof trying to answer such issues,the discussions will deal with suchfurther questions, as: “What kindof thing would be an answer tothis question?” or: “What prob¬lems are involved in choosing oneform of explanation, rather thananother?”Instead of explaining some- jous to maintain. They have been shown that the common^^^:mEx“cn fn ?e‘„n attitude toward anrateur and .olle9e theatre ,r.up, - thateral has many forms, each with they have, of necessity, to be slip- vajijng philosophical notions. Heits own problems. Someone de- shod and unprofessional — pro- devei0ped them within the formscribed this as a study of the vides a false and foolish excuse a rather unique fantasy much“tools of explanation.” for fifth rate productions. UT s resembling a fairy tale. The playFurthermore, the emphasis giv- recent achievements demand that js tightly written. Not a word canen by more than half of the de- tbey be Jud8ed by unqualified be lost tQ the audjence withoutpartment’s faculty is an emphasis standards and that they, as a iosing more than can be afforded,on extant written works in the theatre group, - continue to work In addjtion, the actual plot is sofield. Reading and understanding by these standards. Much praise scant that if one is not able tobecome the immediate aims of is due them for what they have follow the closely-spaced thoughtsthe study, aims which are not all accomplished, as is much encour- as they emerge _ no easy taskimmediately reached. It is this agement and support in their lu- from a historical perspective —*“*“*one fjnds himself disturbingly un-U"fs "Leonce and Lena”well done, but has faultsThose who have followed University Theatre's progress willbe pleased to find in the current UT production of GeorgeBuechner's Leonce and Lena evidence that UT has at lastachieved a level of high quality theatre which it is able andemphasis on the “history of phil- ture development. —— ~~ ---osophy” which has given rise to In the past, UT has too often involved. With the exception ofthe repeated charges of “sterile chosen plays beyond the abilities Eugene Troobnick as Valerio, theAristotelianism” in the depart- of its members. To some extent actors were not able to express,ment. However, the philosophy this has proved true of Leonce and with the necessary degree of clar-department is not interested" in Lena. Buechner wove together ity and distinctness, the thoughtshistory as such. It seeks to study satirical strands spun from the and images that their lines arethe “tools of explanation” by romanticism of the period, the meant to communicate. The re¬means of this emphasis on his- current political scene, and pre- .(Continued on page 6) Morton Shagrinnew presidentof IF councilBy acclamation Morton ShagrinZeta Beta Tau, was elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council on February 12. Inter-Fraternity Council is the official governing body of the fraterniiy systemBud Alexander, Delta Upsilonthe retiring president, commenting on the reawakened interest infraternities at UC said:“It is with no small degree ofpride that I look at the fraternitysystem after the results of rush¬ing- this winter. In spite of theabsurd attacks on the fraternitysystem (at Chicago) this factdemonstrates clearly that ourfraternities perform a very realservice in the University com¬munity. More College studentsshowed an interest in fraternitiesand more have decided to becomefraternity members than at anytime after World War II.”In accord with a rotation sys¬tem, Earnest Levenstein, PhiKappa Psi, replaced Arthur Reilly,Phi Gamma Delta, as secretaryand Tom Green, Delta Upsilon,succeeded Herb Gore, Beta ThetaPi, as treasurer.Qerman historyprof to lecture“The Present Status of Histor¬ical Studies in Germany” will bethe topic of talk on Feb. 26 to begiven by Gerhard Ritter, profes¬sor at the University of Freiburg.Ritter’s talk will be sponsoredby the Graduate History Club. Itwill be given in Ida Noyes Libiaryat 7:30 p.m. iifPage 2 fHE CHICAGO MAROON February 20, 1953Glee Club programs large,diversified choral activitiesby Bruce LarkinThe University Glee Club presented its first concert of thequarter at the alumni entertainment program several weeksago. With this well-received performance behind them, theGlee Club is turning to new material for another concert laterin the quarter.Different from other vocalGlee Club fills a need whichneither the University Choirnor smaller, less organizedgroups can fill.While the Choir devotes itselfmostly to the presentation of afew large works a season, theGlee Club has a large repertoireof shorter compositions of manytypes. However, the Club’s sizeenables it to undertake more am¬bitious vocal projects than asmaller group could handle. Mostpieces are performed for fourmixed voices, or some minor vari¬ation of this scheme. The Club’srepertoire includes such dissimi¬lar numbers as an Italian drink¬ing song, Negro spirituals, Christ¬mas carols, and the Alma Mater.Performances at the firstQuadrangle Club Sing, the GleeClub’s International II o u s eChristmas Concert, and theChristmas Sing again at theQuad Club were all featuredduring the autumn quarter. AHarvard Glee Club perfornianeein Mandel Hall was sponsoredduring the last spring quarterby the Glee Club and it is hopedthat similar presentations maybe arranged during the comingyear.Until last autumn the Glee Clubhad been entirely student run,even to the extent of having astudent conductor. Sensing theneed for a more stable organiza¬tion, student leaders in the Clubtook steps to formulate a consti¬tution and obtain the services ofa faculty conductor. Wendell Rid¬er, a teacher in the UniversityLaboratory School, was chosenconductor.However, Rider has encouragedthe maintenance of the steeringcommittee which had previouslydetermined Glee Club policy. Thestudent membership, which formsthe steering committee, has themajor voice in determining whatis to be sung.A number of smaller singinggroups have appeared withinthe Glee Club during its threeyears existence. Of these oneappears to be more successfulthan any of the rest: a maleoctet, the Meistersingers. Sinceits formation in October theoctet has sung on request atCampus Capers, various resi¬dence halls parties, and the Pan-American Ball; a tape was re¬corded for use on WUBC’s organizations ©n campus, theMarch of Dimes Marathon.As interesting as its perform¬ances are the Glee Club’s ownparties held after the events. Fre¬quently a tape recording of theconcert is replayed, after whichmembers embark on a singingspree which may last into theearly hours.Rehearsals are held each Wed¬nesday at 7:00 and each Sundaya. 4:30 in the Theater of IdaNoyes Hall. Because of a year-to-year turnover in personnel, open¬ings are likely to occur; there isa need for interested students whoenjoy the atmosphere fostered bysuch a group as the Glee Club.Philosophy . . .(from page 1 )osophy. In this respect the view¬point here is similar to that of theUC College. Rather than distortall other views from the vantagepoint of one, the attempt is madeto consider one viewpoint afteranother in turn, and to under¬stand each in its own coherence,to grasp the conditions of its use¬fulness or weakness.The work being done here inphilosophy is very much in thespirit of repaissance. Oddlyenough, the interest in what theguy really meant, so familiar tostudents of the college, is a raremovement coming to bloom here.Even average students can oftensee the glaring errors of somemodern expositions of the oldphilosophers. Students can oftensee the present day relevance ofthe problems discussed by phil¬osophers who are today eitherwidely ignored or studied only byscholars with an interest in his¬tory as such. Here, on the otherhand, it is claimed that one canacquire the ability to understandthe problems arising from differ¬ent types of explanation, onlyafter a sympathetic study of manytypes of explaining. This sort ofstudy can be satisfying in itself,but will result in the specialty ofknowing, in a scientific discus¬sion, just which are the problemsarising from the forms of explan¬ation proposed as distinguishedfrom questions of fact. This issaid to come in handy nowadays,when in so many sciences, discus¬sions rage over fundamentals.The department emphasizes thisabstract study of kinds of explan-A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,and a high starting salary await you at Fairchild, if you areone of the men we are looking for. We have openings rightnow for qualified engineers and designers in all phases ofaircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us inour long-range military program: turning out the famousC-l 19 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U. S. Air Force.Fairchild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week as abase. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled._ ■§ INCHH ass AHtrtMc cmtsminnFAIRCHILD yflma/tDimimHAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND Advertising Directory2. 4 Records 5Dances 3, 4, 7 Restaurants . . .4, 5Florist 4 Services 4, 5, 7, 8Photographers 7, 8 Spas .. .4. 6Radio and TV Repair 4, 8 Theaters 4ation. The student, if he wants to,can link this study up with amyriad of scientific, political' orother subjects. He finds both hisstudies and the faculty helpful inany such endeavor. If he does notattempt such linking up, he mayremain on the philosophic levelof these studies. Even quite ab¬stractly these have been knownto absorb one for life.The man chiefly responsiblefor the sort of study just de¬scribed is Richard McKeon, Dis¬tinguished Service Professor ofGreek and Philosophy. McKeonis no mere interpreter of Aris¬totle. His is the philosophic view¬point of both department and col¬lege which seeks to study eachsystem from within itself andseparate problems of explanationfrom problems of fact. Over theyears he has helped train a num¬ber of similarly oriented men andhas developed a philosophy of hisown, which some find exceedinglyuseful, other call sterile relativ¬ism. There is every indication thatwhen his work is completed, hewill be ranked among the first. Hehas published many articles andone small book, a sample of hiswork, called ‘‘Freedom and His¬tory.”Many things have been said ofMcKeon’s alleged dictatorial holdon the department. He is the headof the dominant section and mayhave used his influence to preventadherants of any given philosophyfrom becoming supreme. In deci¬sions however, he has one vote, asdo the other men.McKeon's group is by no meansthe only one. Rudolph Carnap,(now at Princeton’s Institute forAdvanced Studies for one year),a member of the internationallyknown ‘‘Vienna Circle” of LogicalPositivists,1 teaches here, and alarge circle of students hasformed around him. Many facultymembers and students say theyprofited much from the inter¬change of the two groups.There are other noteworthy men, including Charles W. Mor¬ris, one of America’s most im¬portant Pragmatists whose manyworks include “Signs, Languageand Behavior” and “Six Theoriesof Mind.” Morris is a man of in¬credibly wide interests with avisible delight in new ideas orproject. He is in residence onlyhalf the year, spending the otherhalf in travels all over the worldon his own research projects. Hemakes the living relevance ofphilosophy immediately visible..Charles Hartshorne, who teachesboth in the department and in thedivinity school, is an expert onWhitehead, Peirce and Phenomen¬ology and a philosophical theo¬logian of world renown who hasabsorbed these viewpoints. Harts¬horne has published several booksincluding one called "The Divine.Relativity.”The chairman of the depart¬ment, Charner Perry, is a crea¬tive philosopher in ethics, wellknown and often quoted, who con¬tinues to write. He is the editorof “Ethics,” the department’s ownjournal. He is chiefly responsiblefor building the department to itspresent high status and develop¬ment and for bringing here themany visiting professors such asRussell, Morris Cohen, Jean Wahland Kurt Reizler who taught heremany quarters and is presentlygiving the Walgreen lectures.Lately named to the newest dis¬tinguished service professorshipin the department is FrankKnight, well-known economist andspecialist in social science method¬ology and problems of value.The department includes War¬ner A. Wick, Dean of Students inHumanities, Alan Gewith andManley Thomson, all with schol¬arly as Well as creative special¬ties, as well as men like HerbertLamm, William O’Meara, JosephSchwab and Charles W. Wegenerwho teach both in the college andthe department, tying the twotogether closely.Entire Student Body AgreesNew Arrow Radnor Is “Hit!’*ARROW SHIRTSNew Rounded-Point Collar,Small-Knot Tie, SmartCampus Style NoteThe rounded-point collar is rapidly winning new convertsamong well-dressed collegians. Most popular of these newshirts is Arrow Radnor*)L $HIRTS *_TIES.UNDERWEAR **HANDKERCHIE£S^SPORTS ^ BOOKBargainsPublishers9 OverstockDiscontinued TitlesSpecial ItemsNEW COPIESThe Life and Works of D. H.Lawrence. A biography and criticolstudy by Harry T. Moore. Illus.with photographs. Published ot$4.50. Our price $2.98T. S. Eliot: A Selected Critique,edited by Leonard Unger. Articlesby Conrad Aiken, E. M. Forster,Edmund Wilson, Stephen Spender,William Butler Yeats, etc., etc'.Pub. at $5.00. Our price $1.98Proust's Way by Francois Mauriac.A study of the personality and nov¬els of Marcel Proust. Pub. at $3.00.Our price $1.25The English Middle Classes by Roy^.ewis ond Angus Moude. An en¬tertaining and brilliant study of thehistory, functions, and present sit¬uation of the English Middle Class¬es. Pub. at $3.75. Our price 98cA History af Fireworks by AlonSt. H. Brock. A study of pyro-techny from the earliest times tothe present. Illus. in full color andin half-tone. Pub. at $5.00.Our price $1.98Sculpture, Principles and Practice,by Louis Slobodkin. Illus. with morethan 200 photographs, drawingsand charts. Pub. at $5.95.Our price $3.49Soviet Chess by Nicolai Grekov. Ahistory of Soviet chess with 105games annotated by leading Sovietexperts. Pub. at $5.00.Our price $1.49Notes on Chopin by Andre GidePub. at $3.75. Our price 9*cThe Borzoi Turgenev. An omnibusvolume containing four novels ondthree long stories newly translatedfrom the Russian by Harry Stevens.Pub. ot $4.95. Our price $2.49The Perfect Conductor, an Intro¬duction to his Skill and Art, byFrederick Boldbeck. Pub. at $3.50.Our price 98c*Our Rifles, a History of the Ameri¬can Rifle, by Charles WinthropSawyer. Pub. at $5.00.Our price $2.29Rus.ian Folklore by Y. M. Sokolov.A complc**: hi ~'y and analysisof Russia's colorful folklore. Pub.at $10.00. Our price $4.98Eternol Eve, the History of Gynae¬cology ond Obstretics, by HarveyGraham. Illustrated. Pub. at $10 0COur price $2.98Journey For Our Time. The jour¬nals of the Marquis de Custine,translated by Phyllis Penn Kohler.A disillusioned report of o journeythrough Russia in 1839, showingdramatic parallets between Russiaof Custine's time ond that of thepresent day. Pub. at $4.00.Our price 98cThe Crime of Imprisonment byGeorge Bernard Shaw. Illus. byWilliam Gropper. Pub. af $2 00.Our price 98cThe World Crisis by Winston SChurchill. The story of WorldWar I. Pub. at $7.50.Our price $2.98On the Verge, by Maurice Sandoz.Chilling tales from the borderlineof modness, illustrated by SalvadorDali. Pub. ot $4.50.Our price $1.98Years of Madness, by W. E. Wood¬ward. A reappraisal of the CivilBOOKSELLERS12*4 E. 55th StreetHours: 10 A.M. to 9 P-M,February 20, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3UC to award prizesCompetition for four separate prizes for literary produc¬tions have been announced by the University.The Olga and Paul Menn Foundation prizes, two prizes of$1,000 each and two of $500, will be awarded for works ofmerit to UC students who are eligible only under certainrestrictions. The prizes will be awarded in the categories of:1) a short story or novel and *2) a play of one or more acts. The John Billings Fiske prize inManuscripts must be submit- Po^y of 5100 is given for a poem... . or cycle of poems. The sort ofted no later than Apiil 6, 1953. entry desired and the limitationsFurther details, including ehgib.l- upon eligi5ility may ^ obtainedity rules, may be obtained at Lex- from me English office. Entriesington Hall, Room 14. must be submitted by May 1.Prizes of fifty dollars and twen- Essays for competition for thety-five dollars will be awarded in David Blaim McLaugUlin prizethe 1 lorence James Adams poetry for the writing of prose, rangingreading contest. Preliminary com- from 1500 to 3000 words in length,petitioft will be held April 17. Set up committee to build Ark;mass meeting slated TuesdayEmphasis in the judging is basedon interpretative reading ratherthan the declamatory aspects ofvocal expression. Students whodesire to enter competition forthese prizes must register in theEnglish office, Wieboldt 205, by may be submitted until May 1. A$75 prize is offered.SU’ers debateAn open debate on the meansApril 10. Restrictions on eligibility ant* £oals Student Union will beshould be obtained from that of- next Tuesday in the Idafice by anyone who contemplates Noyes theater at 7:30 p.m. !ol-entering the contest lowing constitutional changes atthe end of the autumn quarter,the number of Student UnionBoard members was cut and thefrequency of board meetings re¬duced. Justification and value ofthese moves will be assayed, andan attempt made to relate theUnion’s position to that of similargroups existing on campus.anthology ofcontemporary poetryTHE WIND LISTENSedited and with a foreword byMARJORIE PETERSDierkes Press—4834 N. Ashland($2.50)BOCKMAN BALLETPRESENTED BYACROTHEATRE Law conferencehere next weekThe second of three quarterlylaw conferences commemoratingthe 50th anniversary of the UC Responding to what its “Divine Prophet” called an intelle©-Law School will be held next Fri- tual deluge, the Committee to Build an Ark was launchedday. The conference will center last week and has since risen upon a tidal crest. The purposearound “The use and disposition of the organization is 1) to build an Ark, 2) in a hurry,of private property.” Averaging 35 new members a day, the Committee is the fast-The conference is divided into est growing recognized student organization on campus. Thefour sessions with 10 a.m. and 2.45 Committee is asocial, apoli-p.m. sessions being held at Breast- tical, and quite unathletic. It ter); Purser (H. Baron); Madamed Hall and the 12:15 and 6:30 p.m. sweeps aside the standard of the Ark (Hodelle Wolke); Tal-sessions in the Quadrangle Club. sublimatioii and accepts those mudic Analyst (G. Gendlin); Dis-UC law professors Max Rhem- who openly confess to feeling penser of the Bilge (J. Majde);stein, Allison Dunham, Sheldon threatened. Together, is is hoped, Forester of the Cedars of Leban-Tefft, and Walter Blum will pre- an ark may be built. on (M. Ellingham), All the Ani-side over the four sections of the The Great Myths of the West- mals Especially Alpacas (S. Mo-conference. ern world will be Tevealed at the gul), Prophet Without Honor (J.The morning session “The Committee s MASS meeting in Chidsey); and No. 69 (L. Elling-property owner and his family,” 1300(1 ?haPel oext Tuesday at 2:30 ham). Reuel Denny is faculty ad-, p.m. A recording of ex-Chancel- viser, or Compass Adjuster,features Richard Effland, Wiscon- lor Hutchins’ Farewell Address _sin law prof, and Frank Detweiler, will also be played at this time. CXpECT 0O SOTOririeSNew York lawyer. During the “His departure was when,” one .... ,lunch session, “The property own- member was overheard saying. Although the 50-year ban oner and the public” wm be dis- "the sea about us invaded the s°r°r,tles has expired, it appearscussed by Roscoe Pound. Profes- Chosen Campus.” Between meet- tbat nona w.' ( be m thesor Emeritus at Harvard; Roy tags, the group pursues ark for *°’?^tahX»XX «nfBlough, UN official, and Walter ark's sake. vemto aVreeTin acc»tine XCisler, president of the netroit All members receive UUw which donatfon f„ bm,d Ida i^yes HaR*^on °‘ . . , refer to the Great Myth. Some of William Birenbaum, Director ofOther speakers at the afternoon the members of the Executive student Activities, stated that heand evening sessions are Charles Board, for example, are: Divine «<nn knnwlfvw that wmi|(|Grimes, Page Keeton, Joseph Prophet (R. Fertig); Compiler of su^stantiate any (thatTractman, William Bo we, and the Third Book of Chronicles (D. enrY»ritiP>« w»rp fm-mincri ”Rene Wormser. Queen); Mount Ararat (A. Trit- Agnes Turngren. pnSident of■ _ • Inter-Club Council, and NanineCOODer lectures Oil music ThurbeE- a member, said that theyivvimi ■ ■ iMaiV “know of no such organizationGrosvenor W. Cooper, chairman of the department of forming” and that “the clubs aremusic, gave the first lecture of a series on Science and the certainly not going to becomeSciences Tuesday. His topic was “The Nature of Music.” independence too much.”“Music must have unity, forward motion, and direction,”said Cooper. Dynamics, he defined as moving forward withvarying intensity. “A style is a solution to the problem ofmovement ... a style is moreMandel HallSai, Feb. 21 8:30Sun., Feb. 22 3:30 Tickets Sold atReynold ClubandBartlett Gym$1.75 - $1.50 - $1.25 dependent on interest than on directly, but in a roundaboutdevelopment; style does not way.” A musical composition ismake music, it makes music pos- thought of, instantaneously, as asible.” “Dynamics,” he continued, whole; it is possible that a thing“is not a straight line but a subtle which took up time can be thoughtcurve. Expectation, fulfilments, of as if it took up no time.”postponements and disappoint- He concluded by saying that asments are part of the emotions the dynamic curve of interest—of music. of expectation and fulfillment —“One of the most dramatic ef- moves through the varying soundfects in music,” he stated, “is that plane it becomes that feeling weof not going to the expected place call music. "Pinocchio" on campusWorld Student Service Fund inconjunction with the DocumentaryFilm Group and sponsored by theCalvert Club, Hillel and the PorterFellowship will present Pinocchioon Thursday, Feb. 26 at 7:15 and9:30 p.m. in Soc. Sci. 122.This film showing is part ofWSSF's program to raise funds oncampus through the active partici¬pation of student organizations. Allproceeds will go to WSSF for thepurpose of helping the organiza¬tion reach its $2,500 goal for thisyear.@nly2ime will Tkll..WITH A HOUSELIKE THIS... ALUOUR LIVINGTROUBLESWILL BEended!: > Z. y £ /. ‘/Is ^ HOW CAN THEYTELL SO SOON?IT TAKES A HEAPO7 LIVIN'TO MAKEA HOUSE A HOME!W'Zi 1 On// time will-fell o6octian o/<d/ousel And only -time will fello6oodoagoretie! lake /our time...lest CAMELS•for 30 daysfor MILDNESS andFLAVOR!"maka betta pi"HOUSE WILL PETHE CLASSIESTON THECAMPUS]/ THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel isAmerica’s most popular cigarette—leadingall other brands by billions! Camels havedie two things smokers want most —rich,full flavor and cool, coql mildness ...packafter pack! Try Camels for 30 days and seehow mild, how flavorful, how thoroughlyenjoyable they are as your steady smoke!M $ jMORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS ,h"n ■»otl,er "S"81"*1 R. I.Reynold*Tob C*..Wlnito*-Balew.M.aTHE CHICAGO MAROONPage 4"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•dice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOdice, 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 BrennardEditor-in-chief Caroline Leebusiness monagerManaging Editor: Robert Peters Production Manager: Robert MarchExecutive Editor: Jan Majde Copy Editor: Georgie PughPage Editors—News: Tom Thorner, Richard WardFeatures: Daniel Queen; Sports: Harry IlirschEditorial Staff: Roy Albert, Naomi Birnbaum, Ann Brooks, Jay Chidsey, AllanColeman, Ralph Fertig, Clive Gray, Sherrard Gray, Perry Goldberg, AnnieGuerin, Paul Hoffman, Theodore Husxagh, Alan Janger, Sam Jaffe, J. M. Kos-sack, Arlene Kramer, Michael Kaufman, Bruce Larkin, Myrna Mauch, MayerMargolis, Aryeh Motzkin, Marian Yeh Orans, Jay Orear, Joel Picheny, MortonPropper, Karl Rodman, Joy Smith, Lenna Schweitzer, Nellie Stoneman, DaveSher, Howard Sherman, Mitchell Slein, Gerry Scheonfeld, Larry Shaderowsky,Herb Schwartz, Howard Turner, Frank Ternenyi, Bob Usher.Copy Staff: Assistant Editor: Barbara Vogelfanger; staff: Barbara Kaplan, RogerKallen, Jack Carloye.Photography Staff: David Glassman, Joe Wolf, Robert Sbarge.Business Staff: Advertising Manager: Jerry Ex: Staff: Don Ginsburg, Nan Hoeh-berg, Maia Deitch, Larry Gordon, Neal Mermall.Personnel Manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonists: Radell Nelson, Jack Godier.■'<srUrge petition supportThe latest campus battle against discrimination is going to befought with a new weapon. At long last students are being askedto give active support to Student Government in its efforts to cleanout discrimination in housing. For nearly a year we have been hear¬ing about SG's failing efforts in making the University Housing Filenon-discriminatory. The story has been discouraging. The Universitystill operates a file which contains discriminatory listings. Argu¬ment after argument has not impressed the University with thenecessity of making its Housing File a service to all students.Through a vigorous petition campaign, SG hopes to enlist activestudent support in convincing the University that discriminationmust not be tolerated. It is heartening to see SG realizing andutilizing its only source of power, student opinion. Without studentbacking SG can be nothing more than a second rate debating societymanufacturing pieces of noble sentiment. Only with student supportcan SG become the effective voice of the largest and most essentialpart of this eductional institution.We cannot urge you strongly enough to speak out for a Universitywhich stands clearly and firmly against discrimination. If you believeas we do, that discrimination must be defeated wherever and when¬ever it appears, get a petition from the SG box at the Reynold’s Clubdesk. Get it filled with student and faculty signatures, and return itto the same place. The strength of the case against discriminatorylistings in the University Housing File depends now entirely upon you.Athletics and rah-rah-ismA week ago Wednesday the basketball team finally won its firstgame in 45 tries. We want to congratulate the men on the team fortheir excellent showing against Navy Pier; we think they have pre¬sented a fine exhibition of sportsmanship by practicing hard and long,until the time came for them to win a game or two.Certainly there is nothing inherent in a successful athletic teamwhich is detrimental to the interests of an academic community suchas the University of Chicago. We should experience no difficulty intaking it in our stride, and abstaining from the misuses of athleticswhich have proved harmful to many universities in the country. Inshort, even when thg basketball team is improving and gaining out¬side notice at a considerable rate, we need scarcely be worried aboutthe possibility of its becoming an uncontrollable monster.It is for this reason that we are unable to share the concern of anumber of students who feel that last Wednesday’s game and therally preceding it were omens of a return of the “rah-rah” sportsdays of UC’s pre-Hutchins era. For some time now our athletic pro¬gram has been content with a moderate place in the University’soverall student activities program, and has welcomed the emphasison its being of a participant rather than spectator nature as far asthe student body is concerned. We feel that it will continue to oper¬ate on this basis.Incidentally, among those who should take note of this, are thestudents who were responsible for the “ha-ha Hutchins!” sign uncov¬ered at the end of the game. We hope that this represented nothingmore than a minor outbreak of childish folly, and would suggest thatthe perpetrators think back to the reasons for their coming here.After all, Hutchitfs attitude toward athletics was, within a limitedframework, a very constructive one, and we see no reason forabandoning it.THE CHICAGO REVIEWon sale Letters . . .Defends pep-rallyI firmly disagree with the letter ofJan Narveson, Jo:l Kupperm.m, andF.aser Fanale; which was printed in theMAROON 2-13-’53.The pep rally that helped win thebasketball game is definitely desiredaround the campus. This was provedby the many students which partici¬pated.I do not think the three charm’nggentlemen have to worry about theUniversity becoming a midwesterncountry club. I'm sure these people arejealous because they didn’t Join inthe fun.I thought the whole episode waswonderful.Beth KinyonWill UC pay piner?If your statutes do not prohibit thecommunication of dreams, I should verymuch like to tell you and your reade sabout an awful dream I had the othernight. (I believe I had the dream af*erreading a well-known poem by RobertBrowning and after having seen EugeneTroobnick in "Leonee and Lena.”) Thisis what I saw and heard: ChancellorKlmpton and his associates got terriblyworried about the Washington investi¬gations. They could not agree whetherthey should threaten to fire everybodywho would not answer any questions,or everybody who would say anythingto both groups. In this impasse, theresuddenly appeared the Pied Piper ofHamlin who offered to free the Univer¬sity of all its Reds. H’s conditions were:$1,000 and honorary degrees in divinityand law. This offer was gladly acceptedand on one dark, February night, onecould hear his pipe luring his victimsout of dormitories, laboratories, andfacultv apartments. The next morning,he said he had led them into an un¬frozen place In Lake Michigan. No¬body knew howr manv followed him. Thesame day, the bells of RockefellerMemorial Chapel were rung and a sne-cial convocation was h"ld in which thetwo degrees were conferred unon thePiper in his motley garment. But whenhe came to ask fo- the money, strongobjections were r-'ised. Rome said thathe had violated city henhh ordinances.An economist pr'utrd he had failed toclear his act with Mr. Petril'o. A retiredbiologist asked where was the evidencethat he had removed anv R^ds at all.But the most strlk'ng argument against,naying the Piper was tha.t In view ofthe v'ell-known fiu-neioi condition ofthe University, pa-du"' the Pine-’s feewould necessitate a r^lse in tuition b”ten dollars per qu'U'te- p-r student, andthis would be unfair and unfeasible.Anyhow, the Administration had prom-side the fee onlv under (’agee andthe P'uer should "o to the U. S. Treas¬ury. Thereupon, the Piper got mad andset his pine to his mouth pnd he ledall students, young and old. dormitoryres'dents and comm>>t~ru male and fe¬male a-mmd the Lake to Notre DimeUniversity.G. MeyerLet Andelson speakApparently Mr. Andelson has some¬thing to say, and since he is a citizenhe must be heard. He has made state¬ments and accusations which under oursystem of law must be tested by evi¬dence. The House Un-American Activi¬ties Committee is coming, and neitherdo we question their right to investi¬gate. Mr. Andelson’s type of testimony,however, may foreshadow similar meth¬ods. We feel that the campus shouldtake notice and unify itself and permita fair investigation. Otherwise, we areIntimidated. Whether or not Mr. Andel¬son has a prophecy, a fantasy, or somefacts, only the processes of law and thewell-tempered Judgment of the Ameri¬can people can decide."Beloved, believe not every spirit, buttry the spirits whether they are of God,because ms-w false prophets are goneinto the world.”Julian KlugmonPhyllis HamiltonCARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773WASHPROM’S.FEBRUARY 27th HEREFiction, Poetry, Articles, Book Reviews1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaza 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE WINTER TUNE-UP• WASHING-GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and Oil get flowers atNick Bova5239 Harper Aye.Ml 3-4226attention!• special discounts• free deliveryanywhere February 20, 1953Defends AndelsonMay I join with those who have risento the defense of Bob Andelson. Onmy part', I take several exceptions to hisobservations; and I recoil at his mannerof presentation. Notwithstanding, hehas a point to make and many havefelt the prick from the overly condemna¬tory ejaculations that I have witnessedsince the MAROON came out last Fri¬day.This is not to he interpreted as a de¬fense of Bob’s allegations. I only wishedto say that we have been subjected toso many left-wdng attacks upon theChancellor because he is supposedlyattempting to conservatize (?) the uni¬versity, that it is rather refreshing tohear a conservative accuse him of at¬tempting to radicalize (?) it. Both, Ifeel, are extreme positions and bothextremely mislead.For my part, I am not concerned withthe Chancellor going to the left or tothe right. My concern is with the deep-rooted amoral atmosphere which per¬vades our campus. Sin, despite Marx,Hutchins, Strozler, and Dr. Wedge, 4sstill sin. My belief is that ChancellorKlmpton recognizes the stinking situa¬tion within the dormitories and thefraternities and within the employeesof the university, and he is endeavor¬ing to eradicate the cause of the smell.I would suggest that Mr. Andelson, Mr.Orans, and the other fitful sleepers, givehim a little time.Gory Filosa * W<- Kurepur ch.isc undrt the farPcati&Ui SuAtesu. ,PACIFIC MOTOR SAUS39 So. La Salle Street, Chicago, III.STUDENTS! EARN EXTRA MONEY! .Students who went to torn o commission sellini theFAM0SA SYSTEM on the compus, contoct us.I — ■ —'—NO 7-9071 hyde park theatre Student Rate 50clake park at 53rdThe hyde pork theatre is proud andpleased to present two great motionpictures. Held over tor another week.Alec Guiness Jose Ferrer"KIND HEARTS "CYRANOAND CORONETS" deBERGERAC"Late Show Friday fir Saturday—''Cyrono" at 9:30, “Coronets" at 1 1 :30Watch for important premiere of Group 3 Production starting Fri.. Feb. 27—1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1TNE NEW GULLIVER (RUSSIAN)Monday, Feb. 23, 8 P.M. Admission 55cBased on Swift's “Gulliver's Travels," this Film combines the talentsof one Human Actor and 3,000 Puppets, and is directed by A. Ptusako,who produced "The Stone Flower." It is not merely o brilliant technicalachievement; it is o marvelously entertaining story with all the satireof Swift's original work adapted to a modern theme. The dream eyesof the child Gulliver results in o confusion of the old ond the new—ancient dresses ond modern machinery, ond a delightful melee ofridiculous incidents; on insipid ballet in stiff, mechanical precision;a riotous burlesque of an operatic soprano; o satire on Coney Island.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AUDITORIUMWWWVWW'VI:•*****❖♦!♦♦!«•*•♦*♦ ♦*• •*• •*♦ JJ* «*«4****4«*H*« ♦** y «$• uju.THE GOLD COAST THEATERIs Proud to Announce the Appointment of! RICHARD E. SAWYERAS DIRECTORHe will Welcome His Friends from the Compusand Doc. FilmThis Week Her Hauptmann Von KoepenickYOUR NEXT BIG DATE . . .STUDENT UNIONFebruary 20, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Soviet policy not anti-Semitic;author Albert Kahn explainsThat anti-Zionism rather than anti-Semitism is the policyof the “people’s democracies,” was a major observation madein a lecture given by Albert Kahn, co-author of “Sabotage”and author of “High Treason,” “Anti-Semftism in EasternEurope: Fact or Fiction?” The lecture was sponsored by theLabor Youth League last Wednesday, and drew over 100people to Law North.Kahn claimed that the Soviet Union, Kahn asserted, wasAmerican press was falsifying reasonable grounds to belief thatthe news about the Soviet Union such activities are still being car-by claiming that the Prague trials lied on- Kah« also claimed thatand the arrests of the doctors in tion, espionage, and attempts toMoscow were anti-Semitic. He subvert the government of the.said that these trials were based the majority of the American peo-upon evidence that the convicted Pi° were ignorant of this be-were engaged in intelligence oper- cause °* false press reports onations for the US intelligence the Soviet Union,agencies and Zionist organizations Zionism is considered by theworking with the U. S. These in- Soviets as a reactionary national-telligence operations, Kahn said, 1st trend which does not representwere part of a preparation of war the interests^ the Jewish pgople,with the Soviet Union. Kahn said. Therefore, he claimed,A 35-year history of. interven- there is a difference between be¬ing anti-Zionist or against a cer¬tain political policy and being anti-Semitic. Kahn stated that this isobviously seen in the policies oftl>e Soviet Union and the EasternHousing file ...(from page 1)called Student Governments ac- European countries, where anti-tion a heartening symbol. Semitism is an official crime. InImmediately syiafter word of these countries, Kahn said, Jews TV panel on tap“How ca*!! TV serve more view¬ers better?” Reuel Denney, UCSocial Science professor, DonleyFeddersen, Chairman of the radioand TV department at Northwest¬ern, and George Heineman, direc¬tor of radio and TV programmingfor NBC in Chicago present theirviews on this question Thursdayat 8 p.m. in Law North. This paneldiscussion is another in the seriesof programs sponsored by theSociety for Mass Communications,a UC campus organization con¬cerned with all aspects of themass media in our society.Alpha Delt givesRussian concertsRussian music will featureAlpha Delta Phi’s new series ofreebrd concerts which begin thisSunday at 3 p.m. at the chapterhouse, 5747 University. Other con¬certs are slated for March 1 (anall Chaykovsky concert) andMarch 8 when the complete BorisGodunov will be given.-This Sun¬day’s program includes Mussorg¬sky’s Night on Bald .Mountain andShostakovich’s first symphonyplus music by Chaykovsky andRimsky-Korsakov. Broyles bills revived hereunconstitutional": NSAThe two “Broyles Bills,” not acted upon in 1949, and vetoedby ex-Governor Stevenson in 1951, were re-introduced intothe Illinois Senate on Feb. 11. These “anti-subversive” bills,written by State Sen. Paul Broyles (R-Mount Vernon)prompted a resolution from the National Students Associa¬tion’s National Interim Committee three days after theirreintroduction. —— :—The NSA committee, subversive- Publ* workerschaired by Merrill Freed of would have to si8n affidavits vow-UC, unanimously passed the fol- *nS that they were not memberslowing resolution: “NSA opposes of any “subversive” organization,the Broyles Bills, recently intro- Bills protested in post by UCduced in the Illinois Slate Legist* When these bills werc intro.ture, as constituting a severe , . , .. . ..and unconstitutional restriction c uced *or 1 16 *irst time in 1949,on academic freedom by unjusti- the “All Campus Committeefiably limiting free speech and Against ihe Broyles Bills andassociation. Broyles Investigation” wasWould moke Communists felons formed. Ex-Chancellor HutchinsThese bills would make mem- , . '. . .bership in the Communist Party and var,ous University officialsor any “subversive” group a fel- an(l students testified at Spring-ony under state laws, applicable field, and the bills were not actedto all residents of the state. upon by the State House of Rep-In addition to this one of the reSentativeS. though passed by thebills provides for a loyalty oath 6 * . Jfor all public workers, including ^enate- At the second introdue-teachers. tion of substantially the sameThe other sets up a 15-member bills, the All Campus Civil Lib-commission to decide what is erties Committee (ACCLC> wasStroziers veto was received, the occupied highest positions in gov-Student Government called a slu- ernment, arts, sciences, and pro-Student housing,freedom, railroadsdent meeting to protest the Dean’s fesisons.veto. This meeting wras subse¬quently called off, when agree¬ment was reached on a new hous¬ing bill which would be acceptableto the Administration.The new bill, (Carter-Coleman j. ITbill), provided for a student-run CllSCllSSCCl U\housing file containing only com- . ,. , ~mercial listings that was to run ^ Govern-concurrently with the Administra- Blent which could barely raisetion file. (Commercial listings do Hs voice to vote passed thesenot include rooms in private items of business Tuesday:homes.) The file’s operation was Proclaimed the week follow-to be reviewed by the Dean this ing March 2 Academic FreedomWinter Quarter, and if found Week; letters were sent to Mayorsatisfactory, it was to supercede Kennedy and Governor Strattonthe Administration-run file. asking them to work for an ap-The provision to only allow com- propriation of no less than $5,000mercial listings caused difficulty to present the case of the ridersthis past Autumn Quarter, when against the 45% fare increase pro-it was discovered that the student posed by the Illinois Central Rail-run file contained discriminatory road; a Commission on the Uni- Oberlin Statement adoptedlistings. These were from noncommercial listing, a large part ated toof the file, which were not covered informationversity Neighborhood was origin-do research, obtainand make sugges-in the Carter-Coleman Bill. It was tions regarding the relationshipbetween the neighborhood andthe University;” and a petitionalso learned at that time thatsome members of the Student As¬sembly had voted for the bill with- campaign protesting against theout an understanding of the mean- discriminatory listings in the Uni-ing of the term “commercial” versity Housing Bureau was ini-listings. tiated.oilieroidoiiiiRestaurant and Barbecue1411 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-5300 formed for the first time.The current “Broyles Bills” arenow in committee, and have notThe All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee unanimously >’et been reported out onto theadopted a statement of principle on academic freedom Senate floor.Wednesday night. It was also informed that its Steering - _ ,Committee had made contact with representatives in the March 2-20 setstate legislature. .The statement, which was based on a similar statement for spring quarterissued by the faculty of Ober- ^ -lin College, ended by declar- Concert free UC registrationsing: “The All-Campus Civil. . The registrar has announcedLiberties Committee regards University Choir will partici- tbat students in residence will beall forms of interference with ^inVockeTelle? Chat el’ i^a ?ive? an °Fporiunc!ty.to registerin ttocKeiener cnapei, in a Jn advance for the Spring quarter.intellectual Ireedom, discnrn- program commemorating the students wishing to make changesinatory loyalty oaths, censorship, *t)0th anniversary of Oak Wood jn their registration must makeand other restrictions of free Cemetery* appointments with their advisorsspeech and thought as inimical The Choir with members ol the during the registration period,/ .. , * , ... Chicago Symphony, Richard Vik- March 2-20. The last day to payto the democratic way of life. str0m conducting, will assist Miss tuition without a late-payment feeFrom the beginning, the Univer- Eleanor Steber, of the Metropol- will be Tuesday, March 31.sity of Chicago has fostered and ban Opera Company, in several Dates for advance registrationdefended intellectual freedom. On works by Handel, Bach, and are as follow’s:the University of Chicago campus, Brahms. From Handel’s Messiah March 2-6—not only are all inquiry, all opin- she will sing Rejoice Greatly, Social Sciencesions, and all expression permis- from Brahms A German Requiem Physical Sciencessible, but wide diversity of schol- the aria Ye Now Are Sorrowful, Medical Schoolarly opinion is encouraged. We, and from the songs of J. S. Bach March 4-6—the All-Campus Civil Liberties Be Thou But Near. With the or- Federated Theological FacultyCommittee, urge a strong and un- chestra the choir will perform March 2-20—compromising defense of intellec- Worthy Is the Lamb from the The Collegetual freedom.” Messiah, and How Lovely Are Thy March 9-13— *The Steering Committee report- DweUmgs from A German Re¬ed that it had contacted Senator Qu,em- J mpho^ny will per-Marshall Korshak, and Represent- *on? ^r,a fl,om ^u,te 1,1 D Majoratives Noble W. Lee and Charles by_J’ , Bacb-M. Skyles on the subject of the Speakers on the program willBroyles Bills. The bills presum- beu Preston B ra d i e y (Peopies March 16-20-ably deal with “subversive activ- Church of Chicago) Rabbi Ralph Graduate Library Schoolities ” It is thought that the bills Simon< George H. Watkins (Secre- Business Schoolwill probably be passed in the tary of the University), and Ar- Spring quarter begins March 30,Senate, but that there is a chance thur Cushman McGiffert.for their defeat in the House ofRepresentatives. HumanitiesBiological SciencesLaw SchoolMarch 9-20—Social Service Administration1953.Formerly Ruby's BarbecueKENWOOD BOWLING CLUB13B1 E. 47th St. ATlantic 5-1)251Hours . • . 1 P.M. to 2 A.M.Under New ManagementCompletely Redecorated. Bring your family and friends.Special attention to league groups, church and school organizations, etc.FREE BOWLINGGet Acquainted Offer! FREE FREECOUPONThis COUPON entitles Two People to1 FREE line of BOWLING eachj Children must be accompanied by adult! Any Mon. . . Wed. . . Fri. . . Sun. . . before Feb. 27| only one coupon to a customerI FREE FREE CHICKENandOTHER FOWLWhole orBuy the PartYou LikeAll EvisceratedGrade A Farm EggsWe DeliverOZARK FARMS1154 E. 55th St.DO 3-9535 Give draft test datesStudents intending to take the Selective Service College QualificationTest on April 23 must submit their applications postmarked no later thanMarch 9. The application and appropriate instructions may be obtainedat any Selective Service Board.Educational Testing Service will report the results of the examinationto the student's local board for use in considering the student's deferment.Airman's WoodworkReupholsteringFA 4-94745401 Lake Park ALL TYPES OF HOUSECLEANINGWALLS, WOODWORK, INSIDEWINDOWS, ETC,Try My Specialties—Non-skid Floor WaxCall Beilis KE 8-0758After 6 P.M.HOUSEHOLD TVFREE ESTIMATES25% discount forstudentsRADIO ANDPHONO REPAIR1217 «. 55th PL 2-0100 The T\ • 'Disc1367 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekMOZARTSerenade far13 Wind InstrumentsH m. SteinbergConductorCapitol P-8181 $5.72tPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 20, I953CKI** .!BETTER*VoeW, Smooto1and ERtast*Cleaner, V X smoke?for enjoy1the tasteksk yourself thisYou know, y°;And you fcet enjcigarette.X nrkies taste^Whvn^uckies8what's more, ISo, tor the t)for better tasttaste of LucVqModern dance group proves interestingLast Saturday evening the Harriette Ann Gray dance group presented a concert program at Ida NoyesHall. The group, an offshoot of the Charles Weidman troupe, gave an engaging performance of somespritely comic dances and attempted two serious pieces.The performance beganwith agraphed spottily choreo-exercise, calledDance for Two, in which MissGray and Dick FitzGerald dis¬played a healthy, fresh charm.The second piece was Folk Suite,danced with and sung with spiritand effectiveness by the entiregroup. Interplay of media led tothe achievement of a real folkspirit. Nancy Wachter gave anespecially fine interpretation of aNegro folk ballad.After the first intermission,Miss Gray and three members ofthe chorus danced Kenneth Klaus’Ballad of the Little Square. Thiswas the first attempt at a dancewith a plot and as such was suc¬cessful. The simple figures bor¬rowed from the classical balletwere so charming in themselvesthat the imposition of a story onlydetracted from the general airof unaffected good humor.UT review . ..(from page 1)suit was that the audience missedmuch and had to work hard forwhat they got.Troobnick did a good job notonly with his characterization ofValerio, a rather unique courtfool, but also in filling many ofthe gaps his fellow actors leave.In some respects, Paul Sills, asLeonce, was able to meet the de¬mands of his role, but he couldnever quite keep pace with Troob-nick’s Valerio, who should beLeonce’s conversational foil, rath¬er than he Valerio’s. This contrib¬uted to the inadequate characterdevelopment in Leonce.In spite of a need for strengthand asurance, Jean Johnson wasable to beautifully capture the*spring-like quality of Lena, somuch so that it often seemed thata real story-book princesss hadcome to life. Richard Eliel as thefuddy-duddy but thinking! butthinking! King of Po Po displayed•his usual artificial and sometimestiring technique. Fortunately, be¬cause his approach is not too bad¬ly suited to this play, his perform¬ance on the whole was very enter¬taining, and his scenes the mostamusing.Two of the most pleasingaspects of the production werethe unusual and very fine cos¬tuming and stage design. Anattempt was made to create aunique sort of fantasy king¬dom as locale for Leonce’s non-energetic search for some¬thing.” The fine work done byLoris Karbel and Joyce Hilleron costumes and by StanleyKazdailis on design went far to¬ward realizing this.The play is a difficult one. UT’sproduction of it is highly inter¬esting and, in many respects, isquite excellent. Its major faultis that it is not emotionally in¬volving.Arleae PetersenWHY NOTSTUDY IN MEXICO?• Distinguished Faculty• Stimulating Atmosphere• Mild Climate the Year-roundMEXICO CITYCOLLEGEB.A. and M.A. DegreesApproved for Veterans(P.L. 346 and P.L. 550)Spring Quarter:April 6 to June 11Summer Quarter:June 16 to August 26For Information writesDean of AdmissionsDept. PChiapas 136Mexico 7, D.F, In the next offering, whichwas a dramatic sketch portray¬ing the struggle b e t w e e n ayoung suitor and a prudish fe¬male guardian for the loyalty ofa young girl, the plot was defi¬nitely an asset. This was themost successful dramatic pieceof the evening. Miss Gray show¬ed herself capable of handlinga serious psychological role.The effect of the dance was In¬tensified by the clacking ofwood blocks in the background. The costumes designed byLewis Brown, Nettie Hopkins andPat Karpides and executed byMiss Karpides and Eileen Holdingwere uniformly good. As a whole, it was a pleasantevening’s entertainment pro¬vided by an interesting younggroup. UT to do IbsenUniversity Theatre will producea reading of Henrik Ibsen’sGhosts as its third Drama Recitalof the year. This play, chosen mcollaboration with the HumanitiesDepartment, is to be presented inthe informal manner characteris¬tic of the previous readings on the27th and 28th of February and the1st of March.KOB dancers to premiere five original ballets;program to include varied choreography, themesby the feature staffIn Mandel hall, the evenings of Feb. 27 and 28, and the afternoon of March 1, the KnightsA second intermission was fol- Gf tfie Ballet will present their second annual program of original ballets. A student dancewed hv a series of Dance Car- . -n c: i,„ ~ ,,,^,-1- f^rv, loot \/oo*.’olowed by a series of Dance Cartoons. The cleverness and charmof these gentle satires on contem¬porary problems was comple¬mented by bright dancing. Thefinal dance, Footnote to History,was an unfortunate presentationof an unoriginal theme. The lighttouch exhibited in the rest of theprogram was missing here. group, it will premiere five works and repeat a work from last year’s program.Certainly the most colorfulIn the very near future, theMAROON will present, with the co¬operation of appropriate depart¬mental personnel, an analysis andreview of the new translation of"Leonce and Lena" by ProfessorGerhard Meyer for this UniversityTheatre production. ballet on the program, by vir¬tue of the authentically repro¬duced costumes of the Nahuatipeople, is Zapoteca, a setting ofan episode in the Spanish con¬quest. The music, by Hindemith,is to be performed by the Uni¬versity of Indiana WoodwindQuintet.Asteroid, a fantastic ballet ofa drama in space, was commis¬sioned for the Tenth AnnualWorld Science-Fiction Conventionthis summer and was presented atthat affair. It uses “black light”to produce its extra-terrestrial ef¬fect. Strange Fruit, although a directinterpretation of the folk balladby the name, makes use of themechanics which formed the basisfor much of the ancient Greekdrama and is, in terms of socio¬logical inspection, the most timelyselection on the program. The program is rounded outby Ladies on a Trolley, an experi¬mental, often surreal, work ofobvious implication; Les Glares,an attempt to convey the brilli¬ance of an ice crystal throughballetic movement; and the repeatperformance—Arachne.. . . 'except beer, everything else that is man'sfood agrees indifferently with my taste/—MontaigneUniversity Tavern^ou,W,nd!S Strike you’re freeIX like a Lucky ^ draw •And easy on *ne*'n« ti BrennemanRichard H ° PimburtfhUniversity or * Irkeaboywkoslotsrf^-* ,VOn this also like-guyl■ > rampus kiog^Fresbman Ooa J wearj^,JtAn honor Key . bestlie won it pro* \ cornparinglBy tearing an«Arthur D‘st** universityNorthwestern vCOLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIESIN NATION-WIDE SURVEY INation-wide survey based on actual student in¬terviews in 80 leading' colleges reveals moresmokers prefer Luckies than any other cigaretteby a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ bettertaste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gainedfar more smokers in these colleges than the na¬tion’s two other principal brands combined.• AT.Co. product op J&nAUccvn So&zzo America’s lbadimo manufacturer op cioarettbeFebruary 20/ 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Classified ads ...Help WantedCarpenters, machinists, paranoids want-,-<1 to help build ark. Bond, Tuesday.For Saleptekett and Eckels $26 slide rule, un¬used, *15. NO 7-1783.Four, size 1C skirts; black, blue, greenplaid. $4 each, excellent condition. PL2-3457. Thor Automagic washing machine. Ex¬cellent condition. Reasonable. BA 1-5075.MI 3-1730.LeRoy Lettering set. 9 templates. $45.An 8-inch corner hi-fi speaker system.Call Jordon Holtzman, MI 3-0000.$85: Perfect Smith-Corona portable,used only since Christmas. Retails over$100. MU 4-5083.For RentShare room. Male student. University ofChicago. $30 a month. Other vacanciesin near future. References required. In¬quire 5610 Woodlawn. Share 1-Bedroom apartment; womangraduate student or UC employee. MU4-5083.ServicesCovered buttons, buckles, buttonholes,monogramming done while you wait.752 E. 51st, Northwest corner 51st andcottage. AT 5-6860.Sewing, alterations, bachelor's repairs.Appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warlnner.5625 S. Dorchester, MU 4-4680.Voice placement and coaching. FridaSavini, 1465 E. 50th St. Will do youT light cleaning, personallaundry, mending. Experienced, reliable,references. $8 and carfare. Phone LI8-6232.Lost and FoundLost: Brown wallet between Nlckey’sand 59th St. Nellie Stoneman, Kelly.Help WantedPianist, $1.05 per hour, Tues., Thurs.afternoons. Helen Simpson, Foster.WILL THIS SUIT FITIf you can makethe grade, youcan fly thelatest, hottest,fanciest jobsin the air¬land do it withinone year.IT takes a good, tough, serious guy to wear the gear ofan Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here’syour chance to get the finest in aviation training—trainingthat equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in theworld and prepares you for responsible executive positions,both in military and commercial aviation.It won’t be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadetsis rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, play hard—especiallyfor the first few weeks. But when it’s over, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as youwant to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the AirForce, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning—your opportunities for advancement are un¬limited.ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, youmust have completed at least two years of college. This is aminimum requirement—it’s best if you stay in school andgraduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVERIf you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training willbe in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air¬craft Performance Engineering.New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!HERE’S WHAT TO DO:L Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birthcertificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station.Fill out the application they give you.2 If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you totake a physical examination at government expense.Where to get more details:Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force RecruitingOfficer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C £ Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.4 If you pass your physical and other tests, you will he scheduledfor an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective ServiceAct allows you a four-month deferment while waiting classassignment.★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ MiscellaneousA pres Moi La Deluge R. M. H.Calendar ..Friday, Feb. 20Lecture: "Masses, Crowds, Herds: ThePeople and the Heroes ol trie Press.”Proiessor Riezler. Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30p.m.University Concert: Mandel Hall, 8.30p.m. The Loewenguth Quartet.Lecture Series: "The Film—An interna¬tional Art,” University College.Lecture Series: "The Good Life in Amer¬ica: From Salvation to Success.” Uni¬versity College.Hillei Fireside: Sabbath Service, 8:30p.m. "Psychology, Religion and Goalsof the Individual.” Rabbi Robert Katz,Hebrew Union College.Saturday, Feb. 21University Theatre: "Leonce and Lena,”by George Buechner, Reynolds ClubTheatre, 8:30 p.m.Aero Theatre presents the Boci.n'.au Bal¬let, Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 22Discussion: "Modern Man: How HeLives,” program based on Satre’s "NoExit,” 5t>55 university, 6 p.m.Record Concert: Alaph Delta Phi, 5747University," 3 p.m. Mussorgsky—"Nighton Bald Mountain.”Record Concept—Phi Sigma Delta, 5625Woodlawn, 2:30 p.m., Bach Festpiel,refreshments.. Porter Fellowship: Meeting, worship,and supper, 5:30 p.m.. Swift Hall Com¬mons, program: "What Is Prayer?”7 p.m.Aero Theatre presents "Divertimento,”"The Words Beneath Us,” MandelHall, 3:30 p.m. (Bockman Ballet.)U of C Musical Society: Chamber recital,Ida Noyes Library, 8 p.m. •('banning Club: Supper, 6 p.m.; worshipservice, 7 p.m.; program, 7:15 p.m.,"Art and Society,” 1174 E. 57th.Monday, Feb. 23Italian Club: Symposium on ItalianFood, International House, 7 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 24Mass Meeting: Committee to Build anArk, 2:30 p.m.. Bond Chapel. “Launch¬ing a New Organization,” speakers willaddress themselves to the audience.Recording of Hutchins’ Farewell Ad¬dress will be played, and resolutionswill be entertained.Religious Service: Christian Science Or¬ganization, Thorndike Hilton Chapel,7 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 25Camera Club: Illustrated lecture, “Fil¬ters for Picture Improvement,” Eck-hart 206, 7:30 p.m.Sailing Club: Meeting, discussion: Sail¬boat Safety, Soc. Sci. 305, 7:20 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 26Lecture: "The Present State of Histori¬cal Studies in Germany,” Prof. Ger¬hard Ritter of the University of Frei¬burg, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Library.Discussion: “How Can TV Serve MoreViewers Better?” by Reuel Denney,Donley F. Feddersen, 8 p.m.. LawNorth.Friday, Feb. 27Le Cercle.Francois: Reading from Pros¬per Merimee's Theatre de Clara Gazul,by French students, 4 p.m.. Interna¬tional House.Knights ofThe Ballet2nd annual programsix one-act' balletsFob. 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.Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 20, 1953UC loses to Elmhurst 7 | P | Foster Hall topped the wompnWednesday night, in the Field House, the Varsity basket¬ball team took on Elmhurst College in a return engagement.A second half rally gave the game to Elmhurst, 49-38. Mon¬day night, UC lost to North Central, 94-71.Wednesday’s game was a defensive battle from start tofinish, as the Maroons played their best defensive game of theseason. Hank Akutowitz heldPat Mira, Elmhurst’s high-scoring center to 14 points.During the first quarter, itlooked as if UC was going to takeup where they left off againstJV s win PSL titlewith North Park winWinning their eighth game in arow this season, the JV basket¬ball team defeated North Park,62-38, last Friday. The first half that the Pier game. One homewas a tight game, but in the sec- game remains, that against Knox,Navy Pier. However, in the sec¬ond quarter, Elmhurst shiftedinto a zone defense that stoppedChicago cold. The UC’ers couldneither drive nor rebound offen¬sively, nor could they get set andshot from outside. As a result,the'' could only score 13 points intlfb-’entire last half.Bob Mann was the game’s highscorer, with 15 points.Incidentally, the brass band andcheer-leaders were at the game,but the crowd was smaller thanond half, the JV’s took an earlylead and never relinquishedit. The deliberate offense em¬ployed by the Maroons began toclick in earnest during the fourthquarter when they built up a 25-point lead. After this tremendouslead was rolled up, Coach Stampfgave his subs some practice, .andthe JV’s won handily.Only one game remains thatmay spoil their perfect record.The team will travel to WheatonAcademy today, to conclude theirseason. Regardless of the out¬come, the JV’s have won the Pri¬vate School Championship.Thindads wintriangle meetThe Varsity track team defeatedWayne University and MonmouthCollege in a triangular meet Sat¬urday. UC amassed a tojtal of66 5/6 points; Wayne was secondwith 41 1/3; and MonmouthSt ored 20 5/6.Carl Dalke set a new meet rec¬ord in winning the 440 yard runin :52 flat. Walt Deilke was theleading scorer for UC. winningthe mile and two-mile runs. FrankLoomos, busiest of all the Maroonrunners, scored in five events,placing second in the low hurdles,and picking up fourth place in the60 yard dash, high hurdles, broadjump, and pole vault. CaptainPaul Michael won tne 60 yarddash and placed third in the lowhurdles. Ken Stapley won the 880yard run in 2:00.9. The Maroon re¬lay team scored an easy victory.The Junior Maroons didn't fareas well, coming in second in atriangular meet. Lane Tech scored54 points, U High 35, and Engle¬wood 18.Captain Sherry Gray again ledthe schoring with a win in thehigh hurdles and second place inthe lows. Mike Chernoff cleared11 feet in the pole vault to takefirst place.New alley opensThe completely redecoratedKenwood Bowling Club will holda grand opening Feb. 27, 28, andMarch 1. Prizes will be given onthese nights to the first 100 menand women to enter. Before the27th, needy students may availthemselves of one free line ofbowling, by cutting out the bowl¬ing ad in today’s or last week’spaper. The club is at 1361 E. 47thStreet.WHERE THE U Of CMEETS TO EATFINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street next Saturday. season endsThe College House Intramuralbasketball season closed Mondaynight, with Dodd protecting itsperfect record, and Chamberlinfinishing second with eight victo¬ries and two defeats. The Dodd-men will rest while the FraternityLeague teams thrash out theirfirst place tie.Phi Psi, in a game that wasclose all the way, defeated Psi U,31-26, Wednesday night after theVarsity basketball game. Phi Psiplayed Nu Sig last night to determine the Fraternity championThe winner plays Dodd next weekInterested men students are reminded that entries for the AllUniversity Badminton Tournament will be accepted until nextFriday. Competition will be heldin both singles and doubles. Win¬ning entrants will receive medals. Field House -Bartlett Foster Hall topped the women'sintramural basketball tournamentwith a four win, no defeat record.Alumnae are second with a 3-1record, Green has one victory andtwo defeats, Kelly has won onegame while dropping three, andQuads are in last place having lostthree games without a win. Onegame is left to play, that betweenGreen and Quads.BECKER’S W and RADIO CLINICSALES AMD SERVICERADIO - TV - AMD RECORD PLAYERSStudent and Faculty DiscountsNO 7-4253 1451 E. 57th Street f.>..-IFriday, Feb. 20JV track—3:30 p.m.Austin, Tilden.Saturday, Feb. 21Varsity fencing—1:30 p.m.Gym—Iowa, Ohio State.Varsity track—2 p.m. Field House—Loyola, Bradley and Northwestern.Monday, Feb. 23JV basketball—7 p.m., Field house—Private School League Tournament.Wednesday, Feb. 25JV basketball—7 p.m.. Field House—Private School League Tournament.Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP 11453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietor Mite *ylumtn PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET SWEDENBORGPHILOSOPHICAL CENTER5710 S. WoodlawnSunday, Feb. 32 5:30 P.M.Swedenborg's Religious ExperienceYou Are inritedHERE IT IS!PHILIP NORMSKING-SIZE.the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusivelydifferent way to avoid the main cause of irritation 1NOW! PHILIP MORRIS is available in thenew KING-SIZE for longer smoking enjoyment.Remember, you’ll feel better when you changeto PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughsdue to smoking disappear . . . parched throat clearsup . . . that stale, "smoked-out” feeling vanishes!So take your choice, but make your choicePHILIP MORRIS —America’s Most Enjoyable Cigarette!KING-SIZE or REGULARYOUtL FEEL BETTERsmoking PHILIP MORRIS rKING-SIZE or REGULARyou cannot buyany other cigaretteof equal quality!CALLFOR PHIUP MORRIS