Academic freedom wk. stars Morse peb. a rSenator Wayne Morse, the man who walked out on theRepublican party to become an independent during the lastpolitical campaign, feels that the election of President Eisen¬hower was more of a vote of confidence in him than thepeople’s wish for a change. The Senatof*, who in 1952 madean official trip to inspect US bases overseas, supported ex-eovei nor Stevenson, the Dem- 7-ocratic candidate, in the elec- howers cabinet, and he blockedjjon quick confirmation of the cabinetThe Republican Party refused on inauguration day, because heto put his name up for nomina- felt that business would dominatetion to the committees on which the cabinet,he served last term. Among The Senator is afraid there willothers, these committees included be friction in the Eisenhower Ad-the Armed Services Committee, ministration for he fears criticismSenator Morse set a new prec- of the Administration’s policiesedent when he put his own name by the reactionary wings of bothup for nomination to this com* parties. When asked what his pol-mittee. icies would be in the future, heMorse opposed the nomination said he would follow the same lineof Charles E. Wilson, then pres* he has followed for the last 8ident of G. M., to president Eisen* years. The week of March 2-8 has been designated by the Student"Government as “Academic Freedom Week” at UC. The weekwill be highlighted by a meeting on March 4 at 8 p.m., inMandel Hall at which time Senator Wayne Morse (Ind., Ore.)will speak on “Academic Freedom in Congressional Inves¬tigations.” He will be introduced by Dean Robert M. Strozier.Paul Breslow- (sponsor of 77 : ~ — -——-,, , . , , . ago, was the inspiration for thetne academic freedom bill and action undertaken by SG. The ex-chairman of SRP) stated that tra time needed for arrangementsthat the purpose of setting aside and Pining were the reasonsthis week was to “re-examine our £iven for the delay of.two weeks,principle of academic freedom at However. * was stressed that thea time when they are under attack g**"? *or teattamc Freedomby organized groups throughout 18 stl11 t,mely and lmP°r*the country. In particular,” Bres- o1, , . ,low went on, “we must focus our Speaking as a representative ofattention on the Un-American Ac- SG’ Bre®low ™lte* aU camPustivities Committee.” Srou.P^ to Participate m any waypossible and said that SG wouldNSA regional Illinois office, ^ wimng to cooperate with themwhich sponsored a similar Aca- to the fuIlest extent,demic Freedom Week two weeks In addition to the meeting ofMarch 4, the committee of SG,which is handling ‘ail arrange¬ments for the week, is planningvarious other activities, most ofwhich are still in the tentativestage of development. These ac¬tivities, the MAROON was told,would be announced by flyers andother literature distributed dur¬ing the week.Universify of Chicago, February 27, 1953 31UC prof testifies in House probeDaniel J. Boorstin, associate professor of history, at UC, testified before the House Com¬mittee on Un-American Activities that he had been a Communist for “something less thana year” in 1939 when he was at Harvard. He said that he withdrew from the party afterthe Hitler-Stalin pact because of his “growing disgust with the way of thinking of partyleaders,” according to the Chicago Daily News.Boorstin was identified as being a former Communist Wednesday by Robert Davis, anEnglish professor at Smith 7 ~ 7, ~~7. ——, —rr 7—C Hp r > • Among the reasons Boorstm a certain glamor to the group.„0gC\. . . .... . .. . gave for joining the party were Another witness before theBoorstin also testified that the fact that the Party at that Committee, Wendell E. Furry,he had been a member of a Marx- time was supporting liberal and physics professor at Harvard, re-ist study group at Oxford where progressive legislation, and that fused to tell the Committeehe was a Rhodes scholar. He iden- Granville Hicks, then a counsel- whether he was a Communist, cit-tified two of his former room- lor in American history at Har- ing the first and fifth amend-mates at Oxford as having been vard, was also a member of the ments to the Constitution,members of the group at Harvard, group. Boorstin said Hicks “lent In a broadcast of tbe pro.v.Counterfeiters go to trial,plea of illegal search fails gram “Capitol Cloakroom,” lastNovember, Rep. Velde (R., Ill.),committee chairman, said that theUniversity of Chicago, becauseof its recognition of the LaborYouth League, was of particularinterest to the committee. C-shop to get late hours;will stay open until 11 p.m.The C-Shop will be open week-day evenings until 11 p.m.beginning this Monday.The new policy, according to Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier, is an experiment to determine exactly how muchdemand actually exists for an on-campus evening eating place.The C-Shop will be kept open for at least three weeks andwill be continued if student de¬mand warrants it. The ven¬ture is being underwritten bythe Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents.Student Government has beentrying to establish a Snack Barin the basement of the ReynoldsClub for the better part of theacademic year. But a bill passedby SG authorizing the Snack Bar’sSki trip plannedSkiing at Arapahoe Basin, Colo¬rado, will be the feature of a Stu¬dent Union Outing Club interimexpedition to the west. The out¬ing, lasting from Marfch 20-29,will cost $75 for food, lodging,transportation, and insurance.Equipment can be rented, andexperience on skis is not neces¬sary.Further information may besecured by phoning extension1003 Monday-Friday, 2:30 to 4:30p.m. A deposit of $25 will berequired of anyone reserving aplace on the trip. establishment was vetoed by DeanStrozier and later discussionshave not reached any satisfactoryagreement. The C-Shop experi¬ment, according to Dean Strozier,is an effort to determine, one wayor other, whether the plan isfeasible.The original decision to closethe C-Shop in the evenings w'asmade early in 1952 on the groundsthat there wasn’t enough businessto operate without taking a loss.Flay UAC recordsRecordings of the House Un-American Activities Committeeproceedings (Los Angeles, 1952)will be played in Law North nextFriday, March 6. This presentation,sponsored by the All-Campus CivilLiberties Committee (ACCLC), isdesigned to supplement more read¬ily available information regardingthe activities of Congressional sub¬versive investigating committees.The time at which the programwill be given will be announcedlater this coming week.The hearing on the case of William R. Hopkin and RichardW. McLeod, former UC students, ended last Wednesday withthe denial of a motion to suppress the evidence on the groundof illegal search.Federal Ju<Jge LaBuy ruled “on the basis of the testimonyand the actions of the dependents” that consent to search hadbeen given, thereby complet¬ing the last legal step beforethe case goes to trial. The rul¬ing followed two days of testi¬mony regarding the circum¬stances surrounding the arrest ofthe two men and seizure of evi¬dence by the Secret Service.Soy agents' search illegalTestimony was given by boththe defendants as well as Mrs.McLeod to support the defensecontention, while the prosecutionoffered Special Agents Deckhartand Bachster, who made the ar¬rest, as witnesses. McLeod andhis wife testified that theSecret Service agents hadsearched their home without per¬mission, although they had of¬fered no overt resistance. Hopkintestified to the same effect. Thegovernment agents testified thatthey had requested and receivedpermission to search the McLeodhome and that the evidence ob¬tained at Hopkin’s room was ob¬tained from Hopkin at the requestof McLeod, not at the Request ofthe agent.The account of the facts givenby both sides was substantiallythe same. There were, however,several points upon which directlycontradictory testimony wasgiven. The most important ofthese regarded whether or notMcLeod gave permission to theagents to search his home.McLeod testified that he hadAsked the agent, “Do you have asearch warrant?” and that theagent replied, “No. Do you wantwe to get one?” Upon which Mc¬Leod replied, “Isn’t it necessary?”The agent testified that whenbe offered to get a search war-McLeod replied, “It isn’t necessary.” This same agent wasunable to remember, however,whether McLeod had been wear¬ing white underpants or grayflannel trousers when he an¬swered the door. But he did testi¬fy that it was “either one or theother.”Tell of tip-offDuring the course of the testi-.mony, the story of the eventsleading up to the arrest cameout. On Jan. 15, Agents Deckhartand Bachster received a phonecall from a supply firm that theywere selling copper plating to aperson unknown to them. Suchnotifications to the Secret Serv¬ice are routine.The next day it was determinedthat the printing firm in whosename the copper plating had beenpurchased was non-existent. Thename and address under whichMcLeod’s car was registered werealso found to be fictitious. Noth¬ing more was done on the caseuntil Jan. 26 when Special AgentDeckhart checked with Lying-InHospital and found that there wasa nurse working there namedMcLeod and who lived at 8203 S.Merrill.The next morning, Jan. 27, theagents visited McLeod’s apart¬ment to determine why the cop¬per plates had been purchased.After they had found imprints ofthe treasury seal and serial num¬bers, they arrested the McLeodsand, at the direction of McLeod,went to Hopkin’s room in the PhiKappa Psi fraternity house wherethey found plates and negativesof $10 Federal Reserve notes, andarrested Hopkins. Last wek the committee heldclosed sessions and none of thetestimony has as yet been re¬leased to the public.Rep. Barrett O’Hara from the2nd Congressional District wasquoted Wednesday as being doubt¬ful that the attack of the HouseCommittee on Educational Insti¬tutions would go “to the violentlengths threatened.” In an articlein the Hyde Park Herald O'Harasaid that an “unchecked attackon popular education would ruinthe Republican party’s chances in1954.”Toward the end of April, theMAROON plans to publish a sup¬plement to be titled "MAROONSymposium." Critical essays on anysubject of broad implication in thearts and social sciences will beaccepted. Please communicate yourintention to contribute to the Sym¬posium editor, MAROON, FacultyExchange. New "Queen'' takesinterest in UC lifeLinda Marinelli, who will reign as Miss University of Chi¬cago for 1953, takes an active interest in the affairs of theUniversity. This is shown by her numerous campus activities.She is a member of the Orientation Board, the Calvert Club,ACCLC, and secretary of the Pre-Med Society. Her immedi¬ate plans is to study physiology. In addition to this, she writespoetry in her spaie time. ness to sbare wjtH others theWhen asked her opinion on experiences involved in pursuingthe social situation at the Uni- common interests.”versity of Chicago, she replied, Linda feels that this University,“To me, true adjustment to social probably more than any other,circumstances cannot be disas- because of its internationalized at-soci^ted from adjustment to peo- mosphere, extensive facilities, con-pie as intellectual and cultural neetion with the larger urbancompanions. My happiness in col- community, and all inclusive or-lege associations is a consequence ganizations, offers a student ev-of a sincere interest in the col- ery possibility to create for him-lege community, and a willing- self a fruitful college experience.Bockman dancers successfulSincerity and a surprising amount of talent marked the Bockman Ballet’s Mandel Hallperformance last Saturday night. Mr. Charles Bockman, choreographer of all three workspresented, made effective use of the young Chicago dancers even when hampered by anunsure corps de ballet.Most traditional and least rewarding was the opening work, “Divertimento.” Noteworthywere Jane Bockman and Ken Johnson. They handled strenuous roles all evening with a deftproficiency that makes themas fine a pair of principaldancers as could be wished forin such a group. Pianist NealKayan and violinist Mark Konradcontributed some competentMozart.Mr. Bockman and the dancerscame more into their own with“The Words Beneath Us,” dancedto Mark Turbyfill’s fervent read¬ings from his poetry. Despite thepretentious contexture, the danc¬ers were set off in some of themost creative dance movements of the evening. Nadine Thorntonand Shirley Harwood emergedwith some very refreshing danc¬ing in their solors. Etta Burroprovided some exciting moments,particularly in the duo with LloydTygett.It W'as not until “The Theme”that the group made its biggestsplash. Mr. Bockman handled anambitious idea with choreogra¬phic vigor and his dancers re¬sponded with warming enthusi¬asm. A poigant pair, Jane Bock¬man and Ken Johnson danced, re» spectively, the theme and thecomposer who loses her to TinPan Alley commercialization.There were clever bits in the Gar-roway-like disk jockeys and thecrooner. Only off-key parts in anotherwise tightly knit ballet werethe trite jazz musician and theblues duo, a sort of apache dancewith nothing to do with blues.Costuming throughout was for¬tunately simple—it did not, foronce, district from the dancers.\ PoroHioo SillsLikiiykv, *ija ii ■iiit mif_ v Viff * Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February* 27, 1953Passmore claims bookstore prices fairby Annie GuerinDempster S. Passmore, manager of the University of Chicago Bookstore, denied thecharge that the Bookstore was making a large profit from textbooks and other articles.Passmore explained that textbook prices were so high because the cost of manufacturingbooks was equally expensive, and for this reason, a retailbookstore would lose money if it sold its books any cheaper.The Bookstore also has great difficulty in ordering the rightnumber of books from theBookstore profits publisher, Passmore contin¬ued, because “we cannot tellIn a survey of UC Bookstoreprices, the MAROON has foundthat the profit on text bookssold by the Bookstore is twentyper cent. The profit on otherbooks varies, usually aroundforty per cent. On sylibii, thebookstore makes twelve percent.The survey was conductedwith a copy of the Bookstorecoding system. weahead of time how many studentswill r e gi s t e r for a particularcourse. Therefore our estimatesare often wrong. And the Book¬store frequently loses moneywhenever it cannot sell as manybooks as it has ordered for a par¬ticular course.” Another difficultyis that the instructors often delayin sending the Bookstore the titlesand their estimate of the numberof books which will be needed for Bookstore surveyBecause of campus interest inthe proposed Student GovernmentBook Buying Service, which wassubsequently vetoed by Dean Stro-xier, the MAROON conducted asurvey of the University ond neigh¬boring bookstores to determine thefacts about book prices. Advertising DirectoryBooks 2, 3, 4Florist 2Garages *. . . . 7Photographers 3, 4Radio and TV Repair. . . . 2, 4 RecordsRestaurants 2, 3, 4, 6Services 3( 4Taverns ...2, 5Theoters 4their class. Both these factors,Passmore feels, are responsiblefor the fact that sometimes text¬books are not on hand when thestudents need them.On the question of the highcosts of syllabi, the manager de¬clared that these were sold prac¬ tically at cost, and that, in fact,the Bookstore lost, rather thanprofited by them. “The syllabi areoften revised, and for this reasonthe University Press cannot man¬ufacture them in large quanti¬ties.” This adds to the individualcost of manufacture of the syllabi.Passmore answered the chargethat the University carried amonopoly on the syllabi: "Theother bookstores are allowed tosell them if they want to,” headded, “but they don’t; they wouldlose too much money on them.”“Transportation costs a lot,too,” the manager argued, “espe¬ cially since many of our text¬books come from New York."When asked whether a 10 percent discount on student bookswould be feasible, Passmore saidhe did not see that this would con¬tribute materially to any student'ssavings. Besides, he added, “yourtuition would have to be raised tomake up for the difference;”Passmore was asked if the book¬store made any considerableProfit irom such articles as candy,the coke machine, women’s wear]etc. “Well, not much from thecandy and coke machine,” he said,see "Student books," poge 5Letter from East QermanyTheology student cites grumbling, hits propaganda. . . Before the war, I remember, it used to be fun to ride the trains and go places in Saxony, East Germany. But no onegets much of a thrill now from traveling in the German Democratic Republic .(East Germany’s official title). For one thingit’s expensive; and for another it’s inconvenient, since the only possible means of transportation is the railroad, which,however, now serves the sole purpose of helping to fulfill the 5-Year-Plan, with the result that passenger service is devotedalmost exclusively to workerstraveling to and from theirjobs.But the third thing that's un¬pleasant about traveling at homeis that one usually starts talkingwith other passengers, in thecourse of which nobody does any¬thing but grumble, firstly aboutthe government, because it doesn’tprovide sufficient food (in gen Report* from BerlinThis letter was written last sum¬mer by a theology student fromEost Germany, then ot the Theo¬logical Institute of West Berlin.He ,has since returned to Leipzig,East Germany. The letter wastranslated by MAROON staffmember Clive Gray.eral food has been the main topic f™ction which you have to at-with us since 1945); and secondly, tend ev^n if ^°.u ^ )e'^.a ** Th , .about politics. When the common 0 w iat 1S ntirai Lnmhip' . / ,h„f ; ^°fman mentions Dolitics he is refer- schools now belong in the political Iltlcal grumble, and that is, of• + * . • , column, since they no longer con- course, the exploitation to whichring to a dreadful monster which , U1yfine themselves to instruction m the Russians are subjecting us.and as a 14-year-old high school abortive fear,student or factory apprentice he But you in America have prob-is made closely acquainted with ably heard enough about our po-Marxism and Stalinism, and—pro- litieal grumbles, and I w’ould likevided there is nothing like the to turn now to my own situationhome and family to stop it—ma- as a student of the Christiantured into a Communist propa- Protestant faith in West Berlin,gandist, soldier, scientist, spy, or Since the signing of the con-statesman. The prospects are de- tractual agreement between Ade-pressing, tnd the concern among nauer and the western powers,the people is correspondingly our situation here has becometee "Eost Germany," page 4has brought about all his misery.This is The reason in p’ Hitler wading, writing, and arithmetic, Every reasonable man knows per-Fleck (the president of'Eastern *“t pay particular attention to the 1 R“ss!“>Germany), Stalin, Adenauer, Tru- Pre£™, (o1 “ur£e the Com- colony butccncrsa ns on tinsman, Churchill, and all other mun‘st Present1.). Here is an ex- subject are especially full ofpresent governmental heads are ample of this:politicians; formerly the ruler Biology teacher: hat is waterwas the Kaiser, who (at least in *n the knee?the minds of the people) was no My brother: It is a condition ofpolitician; today it’s rough going the knee where . . .for us, whereas formerly every- Teacher: How does one con-thing was fine; therefore politics tract it?js evil. Brother: By bending down onExploitation through taxation on£S kunees J™ much.Everything that has anything lled to do thls?to do with the state is assoc- " Brother. In out ol.date fac.ated with politics; this includes torjestaxes, which aside from always Xeacher. wh0 owns out.oMategetting higher—are being collect- ,-ctories-ed in an always craftier fashion Brothe;. xhe capitallsts. -The methods run from 1) indirect Teacher; Xhis bFone more dem.exploitation through the 'Trade onstration children, of the way in,rgZ"ZlT ,<enorm°us, ™tl0"' which capitalism enslaves .alized wholesale and retail chain), A chil/who enters school today1° ™on,h1/ "'.agf “factions learns, in addition to reading, etc.,on the basis of a voluntary deci- about friend stalin and theBcrim.sion to assist in the reconstruc- jnal Americans; he starts takingtion of Berlin down to 3 laws for Russjan when 10 ars 0](£retroactive tax-payments from Jhouse-owners which were recentlypassed.In the “political” column alsobelongs the occupational life ofat least 50% of the working popu¬lation, since in every factorythere is a course of political in- 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. Spring’sComingget flowers atNick Bova5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226attention!• special discounts• free deliveryanywhere CHICKENandOTHER FOWLWhole orBuy the PartYou LikeAll EvisceratedGrade A Farm EggsWe Deliver%OZARK FARMS1154 E. 55th St.DO 3-9535U C CleanersandTailors7 o.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57thHOUSEHOLD TVFREE ESTIMATESO25% discount forstudentsRADIO ANDPHONO REPAIR1217 a. 55th PL 2-0100 THE WONDERFULWORLD OF BOOKSA new book that can change your life and the lives ofthose around you.Paper, 35c — Cloth, $2.00DON’T MISS THESE EXCITING NEW TITLESSUCH, SUCH WERE THE JOYS by George Orwell $3.50His uncompromising honesty characterizes these writings collectedofter his death.BEYOND HORIZONS by Carleton Mitchell 3.95True accounts from the great oge of adventure.THE SILENT WORLD by Captain J. Y. Cousteau 4.00Illustrated with 20 full color photographs taken under the sea.WHEN THE GODS ARE SILENT by Mikhail Soloviev 3.95The 30 years of Russian Revolution recreated ond told simplyabout one family.SHAME AND GLORY OF THE INTELLECTUAL by Peter Viereck. 4.00A bitterly sardonic attack on mushy liberalism.WHO SPEAKS FOR MAN by Norman Cousins 3.50Belonging to the human race, man is without a spokesman.THE LAUGHING MATTER by William Saroyan 3.50The passion of love ond the consequences of willful betrayal.THE BEST BOOKS ARE AT THEUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE A fiuWjUd EmimUU'jU* 1 '**A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,and a high starting salary await you at Faiichild, if you areone of the men we are looking for. We have openings rightnow for qualified engineers and designers in all phases ofaircraft manufacturing; wo need top-notch men to help us mour long-range military program: turning out the famousC-119 for the U.S. Air Forces. ,"Faiichild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-honr Week."If you feel you are one of the men we are looking for,write me. Your inquiry will bo held in strictest confidence,•f course.’* "•Valter Tydon, widely known aviation engineer end aircraft derignerand veteran af US year* in aviation, i* Chief Engineer of Fair cjUIq *Aircraft Divirion,mm IRCHtf AN» AHMAIrt CWIMHCI& Fairchild Ami limumMAOCRSTOWN. MARTIAN D——February 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa*« 3Law meeting todayRoscoe Pound, Roy Blough, Page Keeton, Rene Wormserand other speakers will participate today in the second of aseries of three conferences on campus celebrating the fiftiethanniversary of the founding of the UC Law School. Students, ivi End LYL recognitionfight fare raise The UC chapter of the Labor Youth League was removedfrom its status as a recognized student organization lastThursday, Feb. 19. William Birenbaum, director of student_ A ,’o - .. , . . . , The Petition campaign to pro- organizations, took this action because the LYL had fallenTodays conference has as its topics the transmission of test the proposed increase of 45 bei0w the necessary membership requirement of ten listedwealth from one generation to the next, and the recently de- Per cent ln Illinois Central Rail- student members. 1 4veloped public controls on theowner’s use of his property.Since the founding of the LawSchool in 1902, many changes be held at 10 ahave been effected in the rules of road suburban fares lias yieldedover 500 signatures on campus. The following letter wasThA Ponforoneo * A' 'A A m 1 UII L'cUUjJUd. #fnl" conierence 15 dlv*ded ird° The drive has been conducted by sent to Daniel Fox, chairman sity policy regarding the recognl-sections. The meeting will the uc chapter 0f Students for of the LYL, announcing the tjon of student organizations. Ifp.m. nAmnnratm Ao+iAn 1 CD A 1 I« flip T..YT* sniihht tn rAoain itc cto.•.... P111* Democratic Action( SDA) in con-„ . , , in the Breasted Hall auditorium, junction with the Indenendentproperty. Federal tax laws have and at 12:15 and 6:30 p.m. in the vlltei nf Illinois IndePendenlprofessors—Max Rheinstein, Alii- SDA Chairman Allen Peskin re-son Dunham, Sheldon Tefft, and P°rts ll?at the IVI campaign cov-Walter Blum—will preside over ennf. the entire South Side hasthe sessions. resulted m 10,000 signatures. IVIofficials are reported pleased withthe interest in the problem shownon this campus.affected the transmission of property, including transmission toUie next generation. Legislation,such as zoning, planning, and con¬servation, has been enacted con¬trolling the owner’s use of hisproperty. Finally, since 1902 newtypes of property have been de¬veloped, the most significant ofwhich is perhaps atomic energy.Discuss property ownersThe conference has as its title,"The Property Owner and HisFamily.” Roscoe Pound, Profes¬sor Emeritus in the Harvary LawSchool, is covering “The Chang¬ing Role of Property in AmericanJurisprudence.” Pound, a formerUC prof, has been associated withmany activities concerning laws,among them former PresidentHerbert Hoover’s National Com¬mittee on Law Observance andEnforcement. He is the author ofmany books on the subjects ofcommon law, jurisprudence andfreemasonry.Roy Blough, another ex - UCprof, is speaking on “The Effecton Tax Laws on the Use and Dis¬position of Property.” Blough isnow director of the Office of Eco¬nomic Affairs of the United Na¬tions.Cider to speakWalter Cisler, president of theDetroit Edison Company, is talk¬ing on “Private Property and theDevelopment of Atomic Energy.”Page W. Keeton, Dean and Pro¬fessor of Law at the University ofTexas, and Bene A. Wormser, ofthe firm Myles, Wormser andKoch, New York City, are deliv¬ering talks on the “Rights of Dis¬appointed Purchasers" and “Meth¬ods of Disposing of Family Busi¬ness,” respectively. Keeton hasbeen with the U of Texas since1932. Wormser has been associ¬ated with several law firms andhas written many books on lawand estate planning. the LYL sought to regain its sta¬tus as a recognized student organ¬ization, its application paperswould be processed in exactly thesame way as any other studentgroup.“It has been suggested to methat because of the expediency ofTwo SG seats vacantVacancies exist in the StudentGovernment from tke BusinessSchool and the College. Applicantsfor the seats must be full timestudents, have no less than a Caverage, and have been in resi¬dence one quarter previous to thisone.Applications should be left inthe SG box at the Reynolds Clubby next Friday. action taken by the University:Dear Mr. Fox,In the course of Winter quar¬ter verification, it was discoveredon Feb. 18th that the Labor YouthLeague had only seven registeredstudents who were members.Accordingly, under Regulation present circumstances, I shouldA, paragraph 4, of the Code of have given special privileges andThe Detition calls unon Mavor Regulations>’ 1 h is organization consideration to this organizationKennelWand Governor St^tto^ automatically cease* to be a rec- in its present plight. This I reject,to take steps to see that thL else ogmzed student organization, and if people don’t like the presentps to see that the ca.e ,ts status as such is hereby term- laws of the community they mayinated. change them, but it is not for oneSincerely yours, charged with enforcing the lawWilliam Birenbaum to deal discriminately with oneDirector of Student ActivitiesBirenbaum explainsBirenbaum stated to the MA¬ROON, “This action representsabsolutely no change in Univer-of the city and the commutersagainst the proposed increase ispresented adequately. The driveis drawing to a close this week.Final results of this effort willbe discussed at the next SDAmeeting to be held Monday at•Burton-Judson. group or another. The rules willbe applied equally to all organ¬izations.”Fox gives statementFox, in an interview with theMAROON, stated, “We didn’t addthree new names to our list to re¬place students who have lost stu¬dent status this quarter. The mainconsideration for not adding newnames was Dean Strozier’s an¬nounced policy of turning namesThe Committee to Build an Ark in its Tuesday meeting passed a number of resolutions over to government agencieswhich its Divine Prophet, Ralph Fertig, would only describe as “rather drenched.” At the when they request them. We feellatest report the committee had enlisted over 150 members. that because the Dean does thisThe meeting, whose motto was “Ark for Ark’s Sake,” attracted about a third of the mem- he l?as Placed us.in the regrettablebership, but the committee expects a larger turnout tonight for its Deluge Dip at 7:45 p.m. P°sltIon of Paying for our rightin the Ida Noyes pool. It will not be necessary to bring bathing suits. Motto of the Dip is“The Tub Is Ready, Sir.”is good, but two mobiles are bet- Forum wins six debatester, or the superstition that aCommittee to build an Ark holds dip tonight;offers UN moon Crater in exchange for islandThe Executive Board wasdirected by Tuesday’s assem¬blage to 1) solicit bids from ship¬builders, especially unsuccessfulones, on the cost of constructingan Ark of the cubitic dimension on the Ark, the Ark then to be Rho debate tournament last Sat-slide rule is a more aesthetic ob- Student Forum debaters won 6and lost only 2 encounters in theject than a golf club, for loading DePauw University Delta Sigma‘I ‘i I-FINE FOODi 132 1 East 57th Street in the book of Genesis; 2) contactthe United Nations TrusteeshipCouncil to request that the Coun¬cil allocate an island to the Com¬mittee as a destination for theArk; and to offer in exchange fersaid island, a certain crater on themoon which was purchased byRay Nelson (Ark Fiend» at a sci¬ence-fiction convention.Chief Ship’s Carpenter MikeKaufman was directed to negoti¬ate with the Administration for a J +flat roof on w'hich to build the DOUTKC 10 iLCtllTCArk in case the Committee de¬cides to build it itself. The Com¬mittee also directed Reuel Denny,faculty advisor and Compass Ad¬juster, to form a sub committee toseek out cultural white elephantssuch as the belief that one mobile sunk. However, because white ele- . ,phants are greatly revered in urda> at Greencastle. Among theSiam, all white elephants con- twenty-eight schools attending,signed to that country will bepainted blue.The committee also announcedits intention of publishing a newsletter to be called either the Bi-Weekly Bilge or the Daily Delugedepending on how’ often it isissued.on Saint ThomasJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Vernon Bourke of the philoso¬phy department of St. Louis Uni¬versity will speak at the CalvertClub’s annual St. Thomas DayLecture next Thursday, at 8 p.m.,in the Oriental Institute. His sub¬ject w'ill be “Critical Points in St.Thomas’ Career as a Philoso¬pher.” There is no admissioncharge and all are invited.Altman's WoodworkReupholsteringFA 4-94745401 Lake Park of free expression on campus bypossible harrassment and persecu¬tion of our members by the Un-American Activities Committeeand qnyone else to whom the Uni¬versity would give names.“The fight for campus freedomof expression w ill not be advancedby giving the Un-American Activ¬ities Committee a list of namesw'hich it will use as a springboardfor attacks on the campus as awhole.”Student on radioKyaw Htum, UC student fromBurma, will discuss the countryand people with Mrs. Louise Leon¬ard Wright on “It’s a SmallWorld,” at 10 a.m. Sunday onWMAQ. He will tell what influ¬ence the lack of population pres¬sure, the abundance of food andthe Buddhist religion have on theBurmese natives.SHIEDY was all wet. All the flappers ducked when they spied him.The wave in hi? hair disappeared. Then he floated a loan of 29Yfor some Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s favorite hair tonic. Con¬tains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcholic. Relieves annoying dryness.Removes loose, ugly dandruft. Grooms the hair. Helps you passthe Finger-Nail Test. Now he’s back on the ball, a flippant loverwho flappergasts all the girls with his good looking hair. Sowaddle you waiting floe? Get in the swim with Wildroot Cream-Oil. Buy it at any toilet goods counter, and ask for it at yourbarber’s. Remember, you mustache fur Wildroot Cream-Oil.Thenthe girls will put their seal of a^>roval on you. Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietor only Purdue and DePauw’ had bet¬ter win-loss totals, w h i e twoother schools equaled Chicago’srecord.Ward Wright, first-year Stu¬dent Forum debater, topped Chi¬cago speakers by securing an“excellent” rating as an indi¬vidual debater. Terry Sandalow,Paul Horvitz and Ed Gottesman,other UC team members, wereclassified “good" by the judges.Topic for all the debates wasthe advisability of enacting a fed¬eral compulsory FEPC law.Prof honoredEugene P. Northrop has beennamed a William Rainey Harperprofessor in the College of theUniversity, Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton announced Monday.Northrop, associate dean of theCollege and chairman of the Col¬lege mathematics faculty, wasgiven this honor in recognitionof his distinguished undergradu¬ate teaching. The Harper profes¬sorships, established in 1950 inhonor of the University’s firstpresident, are comparable to thedistinguished service professor¬ships held by members of the Uni- ^ pr()vided ^ DicRversity. win’s band, and a skit presentedNorthrop, a member of the Col- by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity,lege staff since 1943, was previ- Admission is 25 cents,ously honored at the University The annual SU art exhibit willwhen he was awarded a $1,000 open tomorrow at 2 p.m. with aSelect yearbook pixDue to the great number ofstudents who have neglected topick up or return their yearbookproofs, Cop ond Gown has arrangedto hove Rita Studios in the Reyn¬olds Club, room 200, next Mondayand Wednesday from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. This is the last opportunityfor students to arrange to hovetheir yearbook picture appear inCop and Gown without taking atrip to the Shoreland Hotel.Romp mondayThe third Reynolds Club Rompwill take place Monday at 8:30p.m. Entertainment will consistprize in 1948 for excellence in Un¬dergraduate teaching. A full pro¬fessor in the College, he hasserved as chairman of the Collegemathematics staff since 1944 andas associate dean of the Collegesince 1946.3k of 111 So. Harris Hill RJ.. Williamsville, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc , Buflalo 11, N. Y. V 1117 E. 55thAC AS A BOOKSTOREJust Received Few OriginalNEGRO ART PRINTSHYde Park 3-9651pJj/e tjdi {/mnt PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET reception for the artists. Fourprizes of $10 each will be present¬ed. The exhibit will continuethroughout the week.To award ScotchAward of a pinch bottle of Scotchwill be made for the prizewinningJimmy’s advertisement submittedfor use in Cap and Gown. The ad¬vertisement, which must be 25words or less in length, should beplaced in the Cap and Gown boxat the Reynold's Club desk.Announcing—an anthology ofcontemporary poetryTHE WIND LISTENSedited and with ■ foreword byMARJORIE PETERSDierkes Press—4834 N. Ashland($2,501 I KMW| h]rPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 27. 195JLetters ..."Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 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. Explain procedureLetters to the editor must bein the MAROON office no laterthan 12:30 p.m. Wednesday toappear in Friday's issue. Letterslonger than 250 words may be cutat the discretion of the editor.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chief Caroline LeeBusiness managerEast Germany ...(from page 2)ever more uncomfortable. On theborder between East and WestGermany the Eastern governmenthas blocked off a zone of three-mile width, which means that onlyinhabitants of this area with spe¬cial passes have access to it. Inaddition they have laid a net ofblockades and guard posts allaround Berlin (including EastBerlin), the purpose of which isto protect the German DemocraticRepublic from western subver¬sives, spies, agents, and whateverelse they call these people. West-Berliners have access to theG.D.R. only upon being issuedspecial permits.Subject to punishmentFurthermore, we students fromthe East have our second place ofresidence here in West Berlin.This was once permissible, butsince Jan. 1,1952 there has existeda law which says that no citizenof the GDR may have more thanone place of residence. Thismeans, in other words, that weare now subject to punishment.Up until recently I was able tohold onto my Eastern identitycard, through the decency or per¬haps ignorance of the People’sPolicemen who checked my pa¬pers, but finally it was takenaway from me. So I am now inthe situation of knowing thatthings will more likely get worsethan better, and realizing that Imay eventually have to count onnever again returning home.The question: East or West?The students at the Free Uni¬versity of West Berlin are lessstrongly affected by all this thanwe at the Theological Institute,because they already intend to re¬main in the West, while we wanteventually to serve in a churchof the East. And so this is thequestion facing me: West orEast? For me this is not pri¬marily a political question, butrather a question of my existenceand my Christian faith. I havePortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 asked myself over and over againin the last few days: where do Ibelong? Where do I find, as aChristian, that my duties and re¬sponsibilities he?My decision is that I belong inthe East... I realize that throughmy decision I will be putting my¬self in the situation of a prisoner,or perhaps more accurately, anoutlaw. The point is this: thechurch simply does not fit intothe political system, and of courseall the less those in its ranks whohave studied at one time or an¬other in the West. What are weother than unwelcome guests andstrangers? I do not expect greatthings from the future, not evenexciting experiences. There re¬mains only one consolation: God,who guides us through the valleyof darkness. . . .Mass hysteria in LeipzigBut how did I reach this de¬cision? When I was home overPentecost (the first week inJune), I visited Leipzig duringthe Fourth Parliament of theFree German Youth (the massCommunist youth organization).When I think back on this time,shivers still run down my spine.Loudspeakers had been sel up onall the main streets, and the wallsresounded with propagandaspeeches or “progressive” songs.Many FGY’ers marched throughthe streets with trumpets and fan¬fares; in short, it was one bigshow of mass hysteria’: People’sPolicemen, blue-uniformed FreeGerman Youth, trumpets, fan¬fares, loudspeakers, posters, scrib¬bled slogans. . . .Everything to pound the prop¬aganda into the people’s heads.I could almost have despairedwhen I saw it. But to see thepeople—that was the worst of all.They walked through the streets,silent, care-worn, irresolute. I tellyou, the greatest murder of alltime is being committed in theEast by that indecent propagandamachine! The most importantstruggle against the East is thefight for the dignity of the humanpersonality. And that’s why Ishall return to the East: to helpsave the human beings. Recognize Meyer's tuneBy now no one can be unaware of thesituation that G. Meyer dealt with inbis letter of the 20th.We are inclined to agree with Meyerthat if these gentlemen continue tobehave in such a manner they canrender great injury to the well beingof the University. Yet it is inconceiv¬able that, in the light of G. Meyer'sstatement, they could carry out theirplans.Perhaps their thoughts will soonparallel the lines of the same poet towhom Meyer made reference.“Oh, to be in EnglandNow that April’s there."Howard HowlandJan NarvesonObjects to trendKnowing all three of the writers ofthe letter deploring “the Trend” in lastweek's MAROON and knowing some¬thing of what Inspired their letter.I would like to take this opportunityto state my opinion on the furor thatseems to have been caused by the state¬ment of the ideas of these gentlemen.There is nothing wrong in letting offsteam at a pep rally or a bonfire inItself; excellent reasons were given atthe time for the stopping of the "float¬ing” in the language courses, makingquarterly exams mandatory segregationof old and new students in the College,etc., ad infinitum. However, each oneof these steps, no matter how innocu¬ous in itself, are all part of a “trend,”if the word may be used, back towardthe “norm” in colleges. This norm be¬ing characterized by four-year coursesfor high school graduates with hiredfootball teams. If it were not for thisabnormality in this great University, avery large percentage of the people inthe College would still be in high schoolwhere many don’t belong. With Harvardand many “highly respected” schoolsfinally beginning to catch up with therevolutionary steps taken forward by theUniversity of Chicago within the pasttwo decades, UC is rapidly repudiatingthis lead and these steps. If Chicagogoes, as this "trend” seems to show it’sgoing, then a large part of the educa¬tional progress made in the past twentyyears will go.Robert KeyAnti-Communist ClubproposedALL TYPES OF HOUSECLEANINGWALLS, WOODWORK, INSIDEWINDOWS, ETC.Try My Specialties—Non-skid Floor WaxCall Beilis KE 8-07586 to 8 A.M. or After 6 P.M. Knishes - Chopped Liver - Blintzes - Gefilte FishJ. B. American and Kosher RestaurantMU 4-9123 1004 E. 55th StreetRepair YourBICYCLES1VOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 I ♦’« VVVV^/VV VVVVVVVVVN*4**4*****4** VVV S*4***/ V V VVV V V vvBECKER’S TV and RADIO CLINICSALES AND SERVICERADIO - TV - AND RECORD PLAYERSStudent and Faculty DiscountsNO 7-4253 1451 E. 57th Street 1Xi.1.CARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773 WJwmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmjIMIVERSITV STUDEHTS:Copies of our Midwinter Sole List are now beingdistributed through the mail. If you do not re¬ceive your copy within the next few days, copiesmay be picked up at our store, and your nameadded to our mailing lists for bargain lists andspecial announcements of interest to studentswishing to purchase books at economical prices.CLARK and CLARKBOOKSELLERSm 1204 EAST 55th ST.Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. nLsm and Its open and secret disciples.Kenneth KarlinEd. note: If the writer read MAROONeditorials with any care, his questionswould be answered.Deplores studentThe attempt of SG to put over thenew Student Housing File to discrimi¬nate against landlords who do not con¬form to this core group’s Ideals Is asparadoxical and self-contradictory amove as any of organized campus Illu¬minati have tried to put over and man¬aged to get plastered In the MAROON.I don’t object so much to these "takefrom Peter and give to Paul” Ideals.They're self-evident. The objection Is tothe great big, fat, and startlingly glar¬ing power politicking methods whichare being used. Any dissimilarity be¬tween these methods and those of thehighly financed power lobbies is purely. And the particular objectionIs to the use of the student’s collectiverenting strength to pressure conformityon landlords as well as on the studentsthemselves. When the signed petitionsare handed over to the faculty, I wantthis group that is supposed to representme to turn In an alternative petitionwith my name in large, bold print, andstating at the top In even bolder printthat I am opposed to SG's attempt todiscriminate against landlords or any¬one else and using my membership Inthe student body’s collective rentingstrength as a pawn to foist conformityto SG’s ideals on anyone. SG has pulledhonors before, but this one btlnks.Francis L. Drvaric Camp Counselors WantedLearn while you earnSmall, progressive Southwesternboy’s camp lias openings for water¬front, riding, cabin counselors.Write or phone:Steve Baumann, 1157 E. 54th StPLaza 2-0039Wf cuAranlpfie|ilinhjsf uniter Oie famousCAS*Pasti&La SuAt&m.PACIFIC MOTOR SAIFS39 So. La Salle Street, Chicago, IILSTUDfNTSI I ARM IXTRA MONtYtStudents who want to tarn a commission sellingFAAiOSA SYSTEM on the campus, contact £JGOLD COAST THEATREdark et north ave. Chicago premiereTHE AMAZING MONSIEUR FABREteiffa Pierre Fresno y in his first English speaking role"A remarkably fine film." — N. Y. TimesAdded: Pete Seeger and Woo die Guthrie inTO HEAR YOUR BANJO PLAYthe development at the banjo and American folk musicStudent Rate: 50c, upon presentation of ID card.I think that both Mr. Andelson’s arti¬cle and the editorial In the MAROONabout it are unsatisfactory. Andelsonhas yielded- to the temptation of In¬dulging in unmitigated hate. Not onlyis this bad for his soul—he should con¬sult St. Paul on the Importance of char¬ity—but it is also bad for his intelli¬gence. The mind of man should governhuman emotions not vice versa. Andel¬son will probably suffer more injuryfrom his views than the communiststhat caused them.However, Andelson’s departure fromlogic is no excuse for the MAROON’seditorial about him. It is not enovighto simply deplore certain people whoare against communism. The MAROONshould decide whether It is opposed tothe greatest danger to intellectual free¬dom in the world’s history. And If It is afoe of Russian Communism then itshould propose a policy to fight themboth on and off this campus I suggestthat an all-campus Anti-Communistclub would be a valuable part of such apolicy. It could Include all the peopleat this university who are against Jlus-sian Communism and Communists, andwant to become more effective In theiropposition to them. What does theMAROON think about this idea? Whatis its attitude toward Russian Commu- HHnttnniM»HMm»Hmmiw.«imiHmmi»mtmnnimm»miminninm«mmnnmmininwiinnitmwnimnminmnmBTHE TITAN (The Story of Michelangelo)Monday, March 2nd — 8 P.M. Admission 55cProduced by Robert Snyder, director, ond edited by Richard Lyford,shot in Italy, narrated in English by Frederic March. This film attemptsto tell the biography of Michelangelo with a historical backgroundof the times in which he lived. The narrator notes the historicalchanges, and the sculpture ond pointings of Michelangelo are viewedchronologically from various photographic angles. Some use is madeof off screen voices to interpret the action. Among the many worksseen are the sistine ceiling and altar wall, “Down," “Night," “Doy,""Sleep," ond the Lorenzo library.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AUDITORIUM= MARCH 2 |jI REYNOLDS I| ROMP |M 8:30 - 11:00 jf§ DANCING - ENTERTAINMENThydo park theaterNO 7-9071 lake park at 53rd student rate 50cA distinguished Premiere of an Important FilmCROUP 3 presentsJOHN GRIERSON'S“THE BRAVE DON’T CRY”* Group 3 might be called the "Third Program" of Britishfilms. It is a government subsidized art-level productionunit newly created to encourage fresh experimental film* making by fresh young film makers.i "A magnificent and perfect film ... cpicture for history ond the archives . . •this is the way a picture is made that willnot become laughable when decades passand styles of emoting and acting havechanged." —NEW YORK POST£ ADDED:.jj! A special program ofX. Short Subjects Repre-X sentative of Britishi. film - making, includ-£ ing a HALAS BATCH¬'S ELOR cartoon, a shortI-L documentary, ondfamed concert pianistMYRA HESS ployingBEETHOVEN'S "AP-PASSIONATA." "Enobles the dignity of man's courage withhonesty ond fidelity."—TIME MAGAZINE"As absorbing as 'The Stars Look Down'... I'm happy to report that JOHN GRIER¬SON has done a good job."—THE NEW YORKERm"A gripping and gallant drama . . . beau¬tifully articulated in the imagery and idiomsof the screen ... It hos the qualities thatcause the spirits to rise."—NEW YORK TIMESFebruary 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Review out today; departs from traditions Propose SC bill to altern >> d ...:n i ^ • THE CHICAGO MAROONThe “new” Chicago Review will be on sale today. The issue is the first of the academic year | # • ■ •New in content and outlook, the present Review departs from the tradition of the “little fUlGS TOT G 1*011 D rGCOGfllTBOnrwmzine.” in that it includes articles on other subjects besides the more usual poetry and ^magazine,fiction. »* ta T3 . At the meeting of the Student ministration. SG’s Bill could only“Our object, said Review editor Donald Lowe, “is to publish a magazine which repre- Government last Tuesday a bill recommend a review of the rule,sents the entire intellectual community of the University of Chicago. Although our orienta- was introduced which called for ^ ™tion remains literary, we areaccepting articles on all sub- a short story by Jane Mor- ters around the manuscripts-- nssey. which have been submitted and '4The present Review is the the business problems of the mag-. .. . azine. All staff members are freefourth since the reorganization of to read and criticize submittedthe magazine in the fall of ’51. articles and of course may submitThe Review had not been publish- their own manuscripts. Paul Breslow (Soc. Sci.-SRP)changing the number of names Presented tbe NSA Committee’sjects.”Indicative of the wide scopeof the present Review is a storyon architecture discussing MiesVan Der Rohe’s chapel at the Illi- to be on file with the Plan,s for Academic FreedomDirector of Student Activities week nexj week on campus. Hefrom 10 to 2. Where only two announced that arrangementsofficers are placed on file, they bave bef" made [°J^Sen\ Sen*would sign an affidavit stating ^ayne Morse next Wednesday inb Mandel Hall.that there were at least ten mem¬bers in the organization. Action A vacancy in the College wasnois Institute of Technology; an in the preceeding two years Since the Review is subsidized mu$.t bp dp]avpd unon the bill for created through the resignation. . , , , . , due to aek of intoroctorl umrborc u.. uciayeu upun me um iui , Mil . , rroT ^autobiographical philosophical due lack of interested workers by the University, only students,sketch by Kemit Eby; and Hans and mo”y- However, under the faculty, and alumni may submitSchmitt’s historical article on ieadersbip of Joseph Lobenthal articles. The Review is anxious toCharles Peguy. a^d ^ackson Burgess and with the obtain manuscripts on any sub-The sonnet “Fieure” bv Georve aid °f a subsidy from the Student ject and will consider everythingJackson, which received the Re¬view’s creative writing prize oftwenty-five dollars, will appearin this issue.Borgese works includedAmong the other contributions Activities Fund, the Chicago Re¬view was reborn. Since that timeits circulation has increased froma low point of four hundred toone thousand.Staff discusses manuscripts. two weeks to allow for notifica¬tion of and reactions by campusorganizations.It was later learned that theminimum of ten members is arule of the University and correc¬tions must be made by the Ad-turned in at the review office.The present issue of the Chi¬cago Review, which sells for fortycents, will be available Monday I /-Inkand Friday at stands set up Man LaW SlUdeniS ClUDdel corridor, Cobb Hall, and out-Interest and ability are qualifi- side of Social Sciences 122. Also, begins ’53 symposiaare five poems of G. A. Borgese cations of members of the staff, it can be purchased at the UC “The Separate But Equal Doc-translated from the Italian by At the weekly meetings held in Bookstore and several other book- trine A Case Study in the Rela-L. R. Lind, and “The Damp the Review office, discussion cen- stores in the neighborhood. tionship of Law to Society” is tobe the subject of the first sym¬posium of the 1953 series of the of Muriel Baron (ISL). John Nefl(Bio. Sci.-SRP) resigned from hisChairmanship of the PublicityCommittee and Richard Siegler(Med. School-SRP) was selectedto succ%ed him. Openings werealso anriounced for the newly cre¬ated Commission on the Univer¬sity Neighborhood, calling for stu-dent volunteers on the “area prob¬lem.” All applications should beleft in the SG box at the ReynoldsClub dbsk.The Student Government voteda donation of $75 to the All Cam¬pus Civil Liberties Committee.The appropriation, moved by Jillnr'ctnlZ "ThTci™™ Schwab (College-ISL) won overJ * a substitute for $248 which hadsium will be held next Tuesdayat 3:30 p.m. in Law North. been(Soc proposedSci-SRP). by Jack HellerHeller’s motionPolitics dub talks }jumanists to honor Carlsonon current issues The American Humanist Association will honor Anton J.“Anti-Semitism in Eastern Eu- Carlson, professor emeritus of physiology, at a dinner meet- . Participants are Professor Wil- WOuld have required ACCLC torope: Fact” will be the subject ing Saturday at International House. He is to be presented ba™ R- Ming, Jr., member of the coi]ect the money from thosediscussed by Don Chenoweth at with the 1953 citation as Humanist of the Year. creditors whose accounts hadtonight’s public meeting of the Liberal religionists from the University community are cor- L school- Professor Joseph been left by the Previous stl»d^nt„ , . , . , ,, * Jiaiw, to inin tbo Mid ^aw S5Cnooi> josepn Government to the current body.Politics Club in the Ida Noyes li- dially invited to join the Mid- ciety. Rudoipb Driekers, Chicago Lohman, former chairman of thebrary at 8 p.m. Chenoweth is a west Humanists in their two- psychiatrist and author; Vashti Illinois Parole Board, now aformer chairman of the club and day Program of lectures and McCollum, author of “One Worn- ^rer*n a"d Rrofessor __ Twas an editor of “Anvil and St.i conferences today and Saturday an.s Flightabout the famous Donald Meiklejohn, faculty mem- Hamantaschenwas an editor of Anvil and Stu. at international House, according champlaine released-time case, as ber of the College. 1 lUinUlUUSUlCU ^dent Partisan. His talk will be to Charles Eddis, campus repre- well as Reuel Denny, Anatole Time will be allotted for the nf Purim rflmittinlan answer to the question, “Anti- sentative of the group. Rappaport and Carlson tho andi#»nnp to nuestion thp nartiei- C.l*I Ill'V 14.1Semitism in Eastern Europe: Featured during the lec- King, Queen andof“Africa in Revolt” is the title . , .of a second Politics Club discus- Physics Club givingsion. St. Clair Drake, associateprofessor of sociology at Roose- lecture and laD tOUTvelt College, and co-author of.“Black Metropolis,” will present Low temperature phenomenahis analysis of the current social will be the subject of a lectureupheavals in Africa next Thurs- and demonstration by Dr. Ray- in 'Sciences’ lecture seriesthe audience to question the particitwo-day University community. pants. Since the topic was chosen Hamantaschen and a King andFact or Fiction?” raised by a' Pr°gram will be such speakers as Registration for the conference in view of the wide interest in the a Queen will set the mood forf .. t -hnr Youth S. I. Hayakawa, semanticist;.Cor- is in International House today, group of segregation cases now Hillel’s annual Purim carnival,® liss Lamont, author; A. Eustace from 3 to 4 p.m. Cost for the con- before the Supreme Court, the which begins at 7:30 p.m. thisLeague last Wednesday, Presi- Haydon, former UC professor and ference as a whole is $1, while Club hopes for attendance*by stu- Sunday at the Raymond Karasikdent Deborah Meier announced, leader of the Chicago Ethical So- admission to single meetings is dents from all over the University House,. 5715 Woodlawn. Those at-50 cents. as well as Law Students. tending will find booths, games,I- . | n | r and singing and dancing. TheyHughes Talks on social Kuies will elect two people to represent^ King Asheuerus and QueenEsther, one-time Persian rulerswho saved the Jews from a plot-Everett C. Hughes, chairman of the department of Social ted extermination.Science, presented the third lecture of a series on Science and Admission to the festivities willday at 8 p.m., in the East lounge mond Bowers, visiting research tiie Sciences, Tuesday. His topic was “Social Rules.” be $-25 f°r members and $.50 forof Ida Noyes. fellow on leave from Oxford. A “Social rules are divided into mores, usages, and enforced otber students. Proceeds go toDrake has traveled in Africa tour of th® low temperature lab- jaw >» gaj(j Hughes. “These rules are not necessarily the rou- WSSF, UC Settlement House, He-and has written and lectured fre- oratory will be included in Dr. ^ which people follow but brew University at Jerusalem,oiipntlv nn thp striipplps nf the Bowers presentation. The Physics peupie xunuw, uui and other mstltutlons.African people! £addition ,o his Club, which is sponsoring Bow- "^Thfv who^aboul » vS “id w£n ■ Th<; will foUowarcad.nthpr aetivitips hp leads the er’s talk, is a College pre-physics yond cultural motes, ineyare who is about 25 years old when ]ng Gf the Magillah at 7:45 Satur-“Workshon on Africa' as a World interest organization. formed in opposition to the threat the father is 60. This shows the day night at the same location,wornsnop on ^vnica as a worm . ... , . . 7.on of higher authority because peo- variance of custom to social rules,which meets at Roose- T e_ , M .* 2 pie must have some type of group and also that regularity is a prod- that books were no more expen-1 ‘ feeling.” However, he pointed out, uet of social rules. sive at the University Bookstorethese social rules are not always Hughes closed the lecture by than anywhere else, includingfollowed, and they are only pre- saying that since social rules are Woodworth’s, because of a Fai*cipitated by some types of com- so obscured by regularity, it is Trae law which forbade this prae-munication. For example, the necessary for the social scientist tlce. “All these stories in theFrench-Canadian rule of primo- to investigate those elementary MAROON,” he added, “contend-geniture is not followed because rules, which are sensed, as well ing that the University BookstoreProblemvelt College.If the wine catches in the throat . . .with what will we wash it down?University Tavern of enforced laws. However, there as the more complex rules,is a regularity of behavior in Student books..Campus caperscall for CokeParties click when themood is right. Withenough Coke on handyou can set the scenefor a gay session • • •anytime* same manner. The manager ofWoodworth’s Bookstore stated• OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OR tMI COCA COIA COMPANY RYCoca-Cola Bottling Company at Chicago, Illinois**Coko"li a yghPof rf trod* mart; © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY is profiting at the expense of thestudents, are pure bunk!”Schneeman, owner of the RedDoor Bookshop, also did not be-(from poge ti ]ieve that the UC Bookstore was“but we make a profit from such making a substantial and unfai,things as blouses, etc. The profit. “Of course, I don’t know,”ups on them are pretty high; but hp &dded ..but j doubt it verythen, they are no higher than >ou mucb » pj6) tQO; stated that thewould find downtown. The man- brnjted saj6i and tbe frequentager added that these high overstock of textbooks made theups were necessary to keep the book.se]iing business a hazard-Bookstore from losing money. oug and usuaiiy unprofitable one.Two other bookstores in the A ]ot of the difficulties, he said,neighborhood were also interview- sprang from the fact that profes-ed and answered the MAROON s sorg 0ften delayed their orders toquestions in substantially tne the bookst0re.“The main problem in any book*-business,” Schneeman explained,“is that you don’t know ahead oftime how many books you aregoing to be able to sell.” If thigproblem could be solved, he coi*tinued, it would probably beworthwhile to set up a studentbook-buying service. Otherwise, aco-op bookstore would never havgenough money to keep itself go¬ing, unless its capital were sujhplied by some other source.Schneeman, too, agreed that ifthe UC Bookstore made a sub*stantial profit on anything, it wascertainly not from textbooks, butrather from such articles as aresold in the non-book portion of thebookstore. He also stated that, ingeneral textbooks were boughtfrom the publisher at higher coststhan novels and other popularitems. This might partially ac¬count for the fact that text bookswere so expensive.The yx •Disc1375 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekSongs of CanaanBYHILLEL and AVIVACHS 1171 $4.67* K i; I |H •I ft« <!$ i Page 6 /THE CHICAGO MAROON February 27, 1953New exhibit found stimulating Quartet does newer worksexhibiting spirit and facilityThe Allan Frumkin gallery at 152 E. Superior St. is presenting through March 11 theworks of two sculptors, Louise Bourgeois and Jerome Anderson. It is a good thing to havein Chicago a gallery devoted to displaying the efforts of stimulating innovators, but it iswise to remember that although works may be of the type called “avant-garde,” they arenot for this reason necessarily good. The last artist to exhibit at this gallery, Alberto Burri,experimented in my opinion rather unsuccessfully; the sculptors Bourgeois and Andersonhave had better luck.Louise Bourgeois carves inbalsa wood and covers hercreations with white or withblack paint. The finished formsare long and thin, and they evi¬dently described individual humanshapes. When light plays acrossthe sculptures a calculated effect of many complex elements in asort of tinker-toy panorama thanwith the exploration of the one.For this reason, perhaps it couldbe argued that Anderson attemptsmore than Bourgeois; at any rateit is probably for this reason thathe fails to bring off many of hisefforts. His vertical and horizon¬tal surfaces studded with a multi-•f quiet elegance is enhanced by tude of spikey dowels, and some-the soft grey shadows producedby convex furrows in the wood.Jeremy Anderson effectivelycomplements Miss Bourgeois. Heworks in wood also, but whereMiss Bourgeois seems interestedchiefly in indiivdaul beings thatspring smoothing from the floorand curve upward in lohg. grace-f u 1, Brancusi - like arabesques,Anderson firmly anchors his workto a base plain. He appears con¬cerned more with the interaction times cut by circular holes, havea tendency to get out of hand, orat least to focus too much attten-tion on a particular passage forits own fantastic intricasies at theexpense of the whole. The work,which is certainly original andimaginative (although a debt to His work manages to suggesta great many fleeting imagesthat pass through the mind ofthe observer. This is all verywell, but I would ask that theartist exercise a little more con¬trol over what he does to ob¬servers, and not encouragethem to take liberties with hiswork.To demonstrate that LouiseBourgeois is also interested insurrealism, there are three printshanging in the room where Mr.Frumkin has most tastefully ar¬ranged her sculpture. It is diffi¬cult to understand these printsin relation to the sculpture forthey are not good. They are bad- Last Friday night, the Loewenguth Quartet performed agroup of works, somewhat off the beaten path. The Quartetis distinctly of the French school. It possesses neither therichness of tone one hears in the Budapest or the Hungariannor the athletic drive of the Juilliard or the New Music Quar¬tets. Its tone is, at its worst, thin, at its best, remarkablydelicate but uniformly dry. — —-And its phrasing is smaller nese as is possible to imagine,than that of the above-named Contracted phrasing and dry tonegroups. are not what we expect in Schu-The program opened with Schu- bert ^iese days, but perhaps webert’s Quartet in E-flat Major, have been spoiled by Bruno Wal-Opus 125, No. 1, an early workcontaining some of the compos¬er's later greatness as well as agood deal of uninspired material.The performance was as un-Vien- ter, Lotte Lehman, the ViennaKonzerthaus Quartet, et al.A quartet (opus 64) by EgonWellesz, a Viennese composer,now' teaching at Oxford, followed!It had very little to offer but thenovelty of a first hearing—which,nevertheless, is a good deal in anage of endless repetition of stand¬ard repertoire. The group wasadmirably suited to coping withits exaggeratedly romantic dis¬sonances, and it performed witha good deal of spirit.The treat of the evening wasthe Roussel Quartet in I) Major,Opus 45 (1932) which, thoughconceived on a small scale, iseasily interesting enough to bearrepeated hearing. Here, the styleof these Frenchmen was veryby Charles Jacobs , , .x Al . , j 0 ^ much at home- Transparent en-University Theatre continues its expanded services to the campus and community this weekend with the third in its Drama semble, technical facility, andRecital Series. Members of the company, under the direction of Richard Eliel, w ill read Ibsen’s Ghosts tonight, tomorrow some of the quietest audiblenight, and Sundav night in the little theatre in the Reynolds Club at 8:30 p.m. sounds that can be produced onThe problems encountered — — a str,nged ““trument combinedthe surrealist Giocometti must ly drawn and ill-designed, and thebe acknowledge), lacks a self re- content, no matter how evocativestraint and convention that is best to one's imagination, is not suffi-chalked up to Anderson’s still cient to excuse these formal flaws,limited experience as a sculptor. Daniel J. Robbins The Poets' Company wiU prasantthree plays by modern poets onSunday, March 8, at 8:30 p.m., inthe little theatre in Reynolds Club.A limited number af tickets at $1each will be on sale at the Reyn¬olds Club desk, Monday throughSaturday.UT to produce reading of 'Ghostsacters. Gesture, contact, move-in Dramatic Recitals were dis- ment — these are the physicalcussed on this page in refer- methods by w'hich he generallyence to Volpone. To quote from achieves these relationships.”that article, “. . . a play includes In a reading, these “physical-dimensions that are visual as well izations,” with the exception ofas vocal, and one of the mainproblems in staging this readingwas to translate purely visualreferences to the vocal sphere. . . .The actor is in constant relationto his physical and social environ- material* presented are a goodnote and perhaps should be car¬ried on to other staged playsvia different methods.Successes like Don -Juan in Helland the more recent John Brown’sBody, as well as University Thea¬ter’s own Oedipus and Volponeare ample testimony that a read¬ing can prove as interesting atheatre experience as a regularly from Sunday night’s performance to enhance the interest in thewill be donated to the AH Campus merit of the composer’s craft.Civil Liberties Committee. Fred Winsbergsome forms of gesture, are de¬nied the actor; he is forced torely on his voice, various pro¬duction techniques, and strange¬ly enough, the audience.Because of the lack of stage staged production,ment. that is, to the stage, the spectacle before the audience at Bolstered by the knowledgethings on it, and the other char- a reading, a note of alienation is gained from experience, Uni-■ , > created. The spectators are forced versify Theatre’s reading of IleKOB dances tonight; to retain a certain detachment to sen’s Ghosts should realize ev-' the goings-on on stage, and thus erything that a reading has toIq do oriainal works rnust use their imaginations and offer.y intellectual faculties to create for Tickets are available at 35 centsFive ballets—Ladies on a Trol- themselves those aspects which each at the Reynolds Club Desk,ley, Zatopeca, Asteroid, Strange are not presented, or only sug- and one hour before performanceFruit, Les Glaees, and Arachne gested.Without doubt, more partici¬pation is demanded of an audi¬ence by a reading than by anyother form of staged presenta¬tion, and the stimulation tothought and reflection upon the^to choregraphy by UC studentswill be presented by the Knightsof the Ballet, tonight, tomorrow’night, and Sunday afternoon, inMandel Hall. Tickets are availableat the Reynolds Club desk.giiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiHiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiii each night at the box office inMandel Corridor. The proceedsADVERTISEMENT cinollterG cidon4 VV;V l• -< ’ * •*,Restaurant and Barbecue1411 East 53rd Street *HYde Park 3-5300| Formerly Ruby's Barbecue £ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENTsi5 THE Xt n W1\4GEWEVTOF THECompletely RemodeledKenwood Bowling Cluband Cocktail Lounge1361 EAST 47th ST.INVITES YOU CORDIALLY TO ATTENDTHEIR GAY FUN PACKED“GRANDOPENING iW| Feb. 27, 28 and March 1 I• Festivities Begin at 7:00 Each Eveningsjjj Refreshments and Souvenirs for Everyone Attending5 Orchid Corsages to first 100 ladies each evening5• Surprise gifts to the first 100 men each evening2 Valuable Prizes Given Each Hour- t« Lucky Ticket Holderss2 FREE CALVERT TASTE KITi ONE TO A CUSTOMER 5SnaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaflaiMiiiiaaaaaaiiBBiiiiaaiaaaaaiaaaaiaaiaaiaiaaaBBBBBaS Open letter from LYLLast week, as University of Chicago students met to further united resistance to the coming attacksby the House Un-American Activities Committee, an action was taken by the Director of StudentActivities which con only make it harder for the University to resist attacks upon it. Acting on atechnicality, the Director of Student Activities withdrew recognition from the Labor Youth Lcogue. TheTECHNICAL basis for this action was that the LYL had failed fo replace three outdated nameswith new names, to bring up to ten the number of names registered in the Student Activities Office.We Want to Make Clear Our Position On This IssueDean Strozier has sent a letter to Student Government saying that he has turned over to governmentagencies the submitted membership lists of campus organizations. To our knowledge at least five or¬ganizations, including LYL, have been so involved. This action by the Dean, with the additional factthat membership lists can be subpeonaed, means in effect that for a campus organization to berecognized it must not only turn over names to the University but also to agencies, such as the VeldeCommittee, which at this very moment are threatening our University.In these times of attacks upon education and academic freedom, possession of such names by thesevarious committees can and does lead to job loss, harrassment, smear publicity, and character defa¬mation — not only for members of the Labor Youth League but for everybody with whom these com¬mittees do not agree. Such attacks cannot be considered os against individuals alone but are attacksupon the institution of education and the right to express one's opinion freely. Therefore in the presentera of attack, we do not consider that for a group of students to be heard in "the market place ofideas'' they should have to submit their names to the attackers, for the blacklisting of students isthe antithesis of academic freedom.The Attack On Education and the Future of LYLIt is clear that the Labor Youth League will be among the first groups attacked when the VeldeCommittee comes to the University. So in view of the facts stated above, even though there are anumber of students on campus who would allow their names to be submitted so that the positionand program of our organization could be expressed, we cannot jeopardize the futures of these students.As a matter of principle, we cannot comply to the present rules for recognition at this time with theconsequences of the submission a list of members.The LYL has existed on campus since 1949. In our years of existence, we have presented speakers,discussions, movies, exhibits, and social affairs. Through these and our participation in student affairs,we have come into contact with many students. It is a testament to academic freedom that theUniversity administration, faculty, and student body have preserved the kind of atmosphere in whichwe could continue to exist over this period, when so many other campuses were intimidated and fright¬ened in the face of witch-hunts. We must preserve our heritage — the right of any and all or¬ganizations to have their views expressed.Why does the suspension of the LYL weoken the fight for academic freedom on the campus?The fact of banning the LYL even on a technicality is capitulating to the. Velde Committee before itcomes here. Any loss to the forces helping to defend the campus and particularly the group thatis likely to receive the brunt of the attack can only serve to weaken the fight. Within this context,technicality is clearly not a sufficient criterion to determine the case finally. The University iscorrect within the context af the present regulations, however these regulations, which were adoptedin the interest of academic freedom, now operate against it by creating a potential blacklist af studentsand student organizations. Therefore the spirit of the intent of the existing regulations is being violated,whether intentionally or not.The Common Fighf *In the coming attacks the campus must stand united to preserve academic freedom af our Univer¬sity and to set an honorable example for other universities that may come under attack. Wa must standwith the kind of unify that will admit no appeasement. We must have no illusions as to the natureof the Velde Committee. Velde recently showed how he is willing to lie in order to smear, whenhe tried to discredit Mrs. Agnes E. Meyers' speech before the American Association of SchoolAdministrators.We must consolidate ourselves and join with other groups and individuals throughout the countryto preserve the freedom of our education and future.LABOR YOUTH LEAGUEFebruary 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discount*to Students-IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S1499 East Cist ftreet(at Dorchester Are.)Phone NOrmsI 7-1711*Two blocks from Inti. HouseNhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentYOU WON T NEED A RABBIT S FOOTto be sure of getting homeas planned . . . and gettingback promptly after vaca¬tion... in a comfortable, de¬pendable train. And you can beequally sure of vacation fun...traveling with your friends ...enjoying swell dining-car meals... with lots of room to roamaround and visit.BIVE EAR TO THESE SAYINGS!You and two or more ofyour friends can each) save 25% of regularround-trip coach faresby making the trip home andback together on Group Plantickets. These tickets are goodgenerally between points morethan 100 miles apartOr, gather 25 or more head¬ing home at the same time inthe same direction. You eachsave up to 28%, even if you re¬turn separately.CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKETAGENT WELL IN ADVANCE DF DEPARTUREDATE FOR DCTAILED INFORMATIONEASTERNRAILROADS Calendar...Friday, Feb. 27Meeting: Politico Club, lecture, "Anti-Semitism In Eastern Europe: Fact!” byDon Chenoweth. S p.m., Ida Noyes.Panel Discussion: “Communication InOur Religious and Ethical Thinking,”by Herbert Felgl, S. I. Hayakawa. Ana-tol Rappoport, and Rueul Denny. Ad¬mission 50 cents.Meeting: Humboldt dub, 3:30 p.m.,Welboldt 408. Talk by Fritz Casparl:“Tirol 1952."Knights of the Ballet: Asteroid (A BlackBallet), and others, Mandel Hall, 8:30p.m.Saturday, Feb. 28Lecture: “Beyond Naturalistic Theism,"by Edwin L. Buehrer; “Humanism: APhilosophy tor Today,” Van .MeterAmes. Assembly Hall, InternationalHouse. 8:15 p.m. •Hillel Foundation: Reading of the Me-glllah. Hamantashen. Punch will beserved. 5715 Woodlawn, 7:45 p.m.Knights of the Ballet: “Strange Fruit,”(A Blood-Red Ballet), and others,Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, March 1Hillel Foundation, Purim Carnival, 5715Woodlawn, 7:30 p.m. Members 25cents, other students 50 cents.Discussion: “Modern Man: How HeThinks.” 5655 Universal, 6 p.m.Record Concert: All Tschaikowsky. 5747University, 3 p.m. Alpha Delta Phi. • University Religious Service: CannonBernard Iddlngs Bell. RockefellerCaucus, SRP, Ida Noyes, 7:30.Channing Club: Supper 6 p.m. 7:15 p.m.:Three Views of Society: A Business¬man, A Social Worker, A Physicist.1174 E. 57th.Knights of the Ballet: Zapoteca (AnHistorical Spectacle), and others. Man-del Hall, 2:30 p.m.Viennese Waltzing: International House,8 p.m.Monday, March 2Lecture: "Phenomena at Low Tempera¬tures,” West Stands 216, 7:30 p.m.Record Concert: Indian Music. 8Chapel House.Motion Picture: “The Titan—the Storyof Michelangelo,” International House,8 p.m.Lecture: “Building Modern Homes:Building Homes Designed by FrankLloyd Wright." University College,8:15 p.m.Tuesday, March 3Discussion: “The Separate But EqualDoctrine—A Case Study in the Inter¬action of Law and the Social Sci¬ences,” Law North, 3:30 p.m.Meeting: Sailing Club, Discussion of1953 Racing Rules. Soc. Scl. 305, 7:30p.m.Lecture: “Philosophy and the Sciences,”Rosenwald 2, 4:30 p.m.Lecture: “Next Steps in Improving theSchool Curriculum,” University Col¬lege. 4:30 p.m. ,Lecture: "Social Welfare: The Search forSecurity." University College, 7:30 p.m.1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLasa 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 Wednesday, March 4Lecture: “Academic Freedom and Con¬gressional Investigation," by Sen.Wayne Morse. Handel Hall, 8 p.m.,50 cents admission.Science Fiction Club: "Science Fictionand the Ballet: A New Era?” Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 p.m.Lecture: “Semantic Aids to PropagandaAnalysis,” University College, 6:30p.m.Thursday, March 5Lecture: "The Egotist: Three DramaticTreatments. 1, Sophocles Phlloctetes.”Soc. Sci. 122, 8:30 p.m.Lecture: “Critical Points in St. Thomas*Career as a Philosopher,” BreastedLecture Hall, 8 p.m.Politics Club: “Africa in Revolt,” byProf. Clare Drake, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.Classified ads ...FOR SALE 7“Phonograph records, classicals, hundredsof Items. Reasonable. Gillam, HaskellHall.Canoe, Grumman aluminum. C. W. Gel-lam. Room 1, Haskell Hall (leave note).Grand piano. Lydn and Healy, mediumsize. Reasonable. Call after 4 p.m., FA4-3108.Sewing machine, electrified. Excellentcond. $23.50. MI 3-4679.Two Remington typewriters, desk andportable models. Call Black, BU 8-9870.LeRoy lettering set, 9 templates, $45;an 8-inch corner hi-fi speaker system.MI 3-1730, evenings.wanted-1950 Convertible, prefer old, cash. DaysExt. 125. evenings HT 3-3087.Needed: A tutor to help write a paperIn Library Science. Write Box 230,MAROON.University Glee Club seeks sopranos,altos, 4:30 Sundays, 7 Wednesdays. IdaNoyes Theater. FOR RENTLARGE ROOM for couple or single.Plano available. Kitchen privileges. Rea¬sonable. MI 3-2956 after 7 p.m.Sublet, March thru December, 4 rooms,furnished. Private bath. Nice building,$75 per month. Call MU 4-6018, between10 a.m. and 12 m.SERVICESCovered buttons, buckles, buttonholes,monogrammmg done while you wait.752 E. 51st, northwest corner 51st andCottage. AT 5-6860.Sewing, alterations, bachelor’s repairs,appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warinner.5625 S. Dorchester, MU 4-4680.Responsible high school, girl will carefor children weekday afternoons. DO3-0049.Thesis typing of any kind. Call after6 p.m., OA 4-6101.LOST AND FOUNDLost: Manila envelope near 60th St. sta¬tion. Contains red note book. FA 4-3400.Blue overcoat, lost Feb. 23 in Soc Sci orReynolds Club. Reward. Breslow, R. 768,International House, or SG office.Lost: Pair of large black leather glovessomewhere on campus. Please contactLarry Gordon, BU 8-2452.Found: Covert topcoat, Ph.D. Hood,woman's brown boots. All items may beclaimed at information desk in theAdministration Bldg.MISCELLANEOUSInstruction: Voice placement and coach¬ing. Frida Savini, 1465 E. 50th St.The University Glee Club announces afew vacancies in the Soprano and AltoSections. Those interested should at¬tend one of the regular rehearsals InIda Noyes, third floor. Sunday, 4:30and Wednesday, 7:00.Wanted: Reasonably priced electric sew- Personal: Hear Wayne Morse, March 4,ing machine, please call MU 4-5243. Mandel. 5€ cents, S. G.,r al«l Nothing-no. nothing-beats better tasteand LUCKIESTASTE BETTER!Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoymentAnd you get enjoyment only from the taste of acigarette.Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... A'vg&ss»*Mich’**0J^ y * *chiW'n*Marsh*'1 v0" LdWi!^ enC©He<®PRODUCT or AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE*KtNO“StZElo;«n t ynq$ coU«6>*H t Hrt*i TO «/*,«> CONOW... 10 Months Scientific EvidenceFor ChesterfieldFirst and Only Premium Quality Cigarette in BothRegular and King-SizeCONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHERPRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE A 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 reports* that he observed..,no adverse effects on the nose, throat andsinuses of the group from smoking ChesterfieldlMUCH MUDEHCHESTERFIELDE BEST FOR YOUCojrnffc if)», Uwcn * Mum Tmmo» Oki tir iwi—i——nfiPage 8 February 27, 1953Swimming club organizes;%encounters IAC Saturday Thinclads bow toBradley, Loyola JV'ers drop twoA new field of competition will be opened to swimmersSaturday with the first meet of the UC Swimming Clubagainst the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 2 p.m. in BartlettPool.—. compete. Returning to UC lor theCompeting will be swim- meet wiU ^ the Rivers brothers,mers from U High, the UC free-stylers who sparked the teamVarsity team, alumnae, and in- to a three-year winning streakterested swimmers in the Chicago —area. The meet will be conductedaccording to AAU rules, an ama¬teur status being the only cri¬terion for eligibility.The formation of the club en¬ables individuals who are inter¬ested in swimming, but cannotjoin athletic clubs, or have fin¬ished their college eligibility, to The IAC is no pushover, boast¬ing several former All-Americanswimmers on its roster, and hav¬ing won 11 meets with only onedefeat.Dodd edges Nu SigSports CalendarFriday, Feb. 27thJV basketball—7:30 p.m., Field House.Private School League tournament.JV track — 3:30 p.m.. Field House —Hyde Park, Crane.Varsity track—12:30 p.m.. Field House Dodd led 16-7, but Nu Sig fought—western Michigan. back, scoring 11 points in theVarsity gymnastics—2 p.m., Bartlett ^liird quarter and 9 in the fourthVarsity”Swimming—2 p.m., Bartlett to narrowly lose the game.After defeating Phi Psi lastThursday, 34-27, Nu Sig, the Fra¬ternity League champion, wasedged by Dodd House, 29-27, Tues¬day night at the Field house forthe UC Intramural basketballcrown.Dodd led from the start, takingan eight-point lead by the end ofthe first quarter. At the half, The Varsity Track team placedthird in a quadrangular trackmeet Saturday, snapping a three-meet winning streak. Bradleyplaced first with 61 7/12 points,followed by Loyola with 43 points,Chicago with 37 11/12 points, andNorthwestern with 32*,2 points.Carl Dalke, Chicago’s star quar-ter-miler, turned in the outstand¬ing performance of the meet bywinning his event against highlyrated opponents. Ken Stapley ranhis second fastest half mile thisyear, only to lose a close homestretch duel to Loyola’s distanceprodigy, Bob Majeske. Joe How¬ard, Ted Haydon’s promisingyoung shot-putter, captured thirdin his event. Inability to operate against a man to man defense cost theJV basketball squad their last Private School League gameof the season, against Wheaton Academy, Friday, 53-45. TheJV’s were able to make onlyoq of 47 free throws Rube game- Co captam Walt Walker led16 out or 4 (tree tnrows. nuoe the offense with 16 points.Hedlund, all-league forward, In other tournament gameswas held to two points while Monday, defending championcenter Dewey Jones dumped ir. Wheaton Academy drew a byo19 points to lead all scorers. It Todd adged out parker 41.33 an(jwas the JV’s first loss in nine Harvard defeated Luther Southgames, but had no effect on the 46.38.Private School League title whichthey cinched the week before.Luthef threw up a pressingman to man defense in the sec- Coulter takes meetThe annual intramural trackFrank Loomos, team work¬horse, placed fourth in the 70-yard low hurdles and fifth in the60-yard dash, 70-yard high hur¬dles, and broad jump. After themeet Frank reflected that he washandicapped because he had tocompete against his identical twinbrother, Ted. from Bradley. ond half of their tournament meet was held on Wednesday eve-game to upset JV 41-35. Although ning, Feb. 18, with Coulter Housethe varsity men led 20-13 at the taking first place in the Collegehalf, they could score but 15 houses and Psi Upsilon in thepoints in the second stanza of the Fraternity League. There was alarge turnout for the competition,. , ■ and the competitors outnumberedM t beat women the spectators.In the College House League,Gym—Indianapolis Athletic Club. NU SIG GJV basketball—3 p.m.. Field House— Encking.f 1Private School League tournament. Levine,i 1Varsity basketball—8 p.m.. Field House fl^enberg.g 0Knox. Grere.g 0Thursday, March 5th Flanakan.c 0Varsity swimming—3 p.m., Bartlett Thompaon.i °Gym—Chicago Intercollegiate Meet. Ke 1 6,8 DODDSmith,cLuks.lGross,!Sagan ,gKunitz.gBeggs.fNnrmn.gVarsity track—4 p.m., Field House—Elmhurst. NU SIG 3 4DODD 11 5 9—219—29 Spring training startsSpring training officially starts forthe Varsity baseball team, Monday,March 2. The first session will beheld from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in theField House. For men unable to makethis session there will be an addi¬tional practice period at 3:30 p.m.,Monday, on the basketball court.All Interested men are urged tocome out. The women s Varsity basketball gnejj House had the lead up toteam dropped another game lo- the ,ast event, the s^-yard relax,ing to Mundelein College, 42-. z, and wouid have won the meet ifTuesday evening in Ida Noyes they had not been disqualified inGym- that event on a technicality. PsiMundelein gained an early sub- Upsilon took the lead in the Fra-stahtial lead and held it through- ternity League from the start andout the game. Grabbing most of never relinquished it.the rebounds, they controlled the Final College House scoresball most of the time. One high- were: Coulter, 42; Snell, 38; Hitch-light of the game for UC was the cock> 24; Chamberlin, 10; Feder-free throw shooting of Betty ated Theological School, 7; andCope, who made eight straight Vincent, 2.gift shots. Fraternity House scores were:Tuesday evening the Varsity Psi Upsilon, 57Me; Phi Gam. 35;will play Wheaton College in Ida Delta Upsilon, 32; Beta, 11; andNoyes Gym. Alpha Delta, 9.