Hutchins returns toHutchins feelstheory influencing US schools“My feeling is that the tide in the educational world is turning toward developments likethose that have characterized the University of Chicago,” said Robert M. Hutchins, associ¬ate director of the Ford Foundation and former UC chancellor, in an exclusive MAROONinterview Wednesday. “But I don’t think Chicago will ever get credit for it,” he added.According to Hutchins, there are two opposing tendencies on the part of educators: totry to make sense out of education, or to “let it go.” Although in publicly supported schools,“the situation is disintegrating . . ^UC education Standing-room crowd applaudsHutchins at Rockefeller Chapevery fast,” the first alterna¬tive didn’t even exist ten yearsago, according to Hutchins.Cites profres»As an indication of progress,Hutchins cited a Ford Foundationproject on articulation betweenhigh school and college programs,and the increasing number ofschools which recognize that astudent’s achievements are notnecessarily reflected by the num¬ber of course credits he has.According to Hutchins, private¬ly-endowed institutions can alle¬viate their financial problemswhile at the same time withstand¬ing pressures toward conformityin three ways.1) They should recognize the fal¬lacy of the notion that the way toget money is to conform. Hutch¬ins cited the Walgreen Lecturesas an example. (In 1935, drugmagnate Charles Walgreen with¬drew. his daughter from UC’sfreshman class, charging UC withpropagating Communist doc¬trines. Later, he gave the Univer¬sity an $87,000 grant for the spon¬soring of lectures, to be chpsenat the discretion of the Univer¬sity, one of which was presentedby Hutchins this week.)Need better public relations21 They should adequately com¬municate to the public what theuniversity stands for, and whatits proper functions are, thioughpromotional and public relations.31 They should eliminate waste¬ful and inessential items from thebudget. Too much money is spentfor specialized projects which areextraneous to the primary pur¬pose of a university, Hutchinsexplained. “Some institutionscould use more money profitably,but it’s not at all clear to me thateducation as a whole needs moremoney.” Hutchins felt that manyuniversities were not using themoney they spend to the bestadvantage. Specialized education?In reply to the view, now underconsideration by the College fac¬ulty, that some specialized studiesare properly a part of a generaleducation because they enable thestudent to apply skills he has de¬veloped through his general edu¬cation, Hutchins stated that thefundamental question is, “Doesthis contribute to the basic educa¬tion every citizen must have?”"A course in bicycle riding mightbe considered a part of generaleducation because it would con¬tribute to the student’s goodhealth. Anything can be part ofanything,” he said. “Sometime thestudent’s education must be over.Why not when it is finished? Hecan employ his skills after he isout of school.”Regarding the current Congres¬sional investigations into educa¬tion, Hutchins stated that thecommittees are not achievingtheir stated end of uncovering BulletinThe Ford Foundation has pro¬vided a $206,000 grant for newscholarships for students enteringthe UC College before graduationfrom high school, it was announcedThursday. F Champion Ward, Deanof the College, said these scholar¬ships supplement others offered inthe Funds for the Advancement ofEducation, established by the Col¬lege to provide financial assistancefor students entering the Collegeafter the sophomore or junior yearin high school.'New' characterizesHutchins' stay at UCWhen Robert M. Hutchins came to the UC in 1929, he wasthirty years old and one of the youngest university presidents,subversion in education because His youth and his different ideas on education earned him thethere isn’t any subversion. “The title of “boy wonder.”Before coming to Chicago, Hutchins had been resident deanof the Yale Law School. He began his administrative career A standing-room crowd at Rock¬efeller Chapel Monday nightgreeted ex-Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins’ first public speech oncampus since his farewell addressin February, 1951. He spoke on“Hazards to Education,” for theWalgreen Foundation in a fourlecture series that concluded lastnight.Twenty-four hundred green and*white “Hutchins” buttons ap¬peared on campus last week. Theywere distributed by several mem¬bers of ISL, who stated that thebuttons showed “acceptance ofthe educational ideals associatedwith Hutchins’s name.”The crowd at Monday night’slecture, numbering many UCofficials, overflowed the mainfloor of the chapel into the choirloft and basement, where 350 spec¬tators heard the address over aloudspeaker. Estimates placed thesize of the crowd at 2,500. •Kimpton introduced Hitchins,saying, “We are pleased and hon¬ored to welcome Mr. Hutchinshome again.”The crowd gave Hutchins a two-minute standing ovation.Tuesday night’s lecture washeard by almost as large an audi¬ence.notion of revolutionary studentsin America is so fantastic that itshouldn’t even cross the minds ofCongressional investigators,” saidHutchins.Mentions student apathy“Wherever the vocational driveis present, student apathy mustfollow, because his educationalexperience is largely routine.Apathy can be solved by the char¬acter of the teaching staff, the or¬ganization of the curricula, andthe courses themselves,” saidHutchins. "UC students should beassumed to be less apathetic thenother students. They probably area little less apathetic,” he added.When asked about the differ¬ence between his job with theFord Foundation and his job asUC chancellor, Hutchins replied,“No alumni, no faculty, no stu¬dents.” at Yale as secretary to theuniversity and at 27 wasmade the acting dean of theLaw School.The first of Hutchins’steps was to abolish compulsoryclassroom attendance; attendanceimmediately improved. Hutchinsstated that the students could notbe treated as assembly line prod¬ucts and that they must be treat¬ed as individuals. He felt thatclassroom work was only a smallpart of the total procedure ofeducating.Introduced “comps''For the then existing system oftesting, he substituted comprehen¬sive examinations. The “comps”were devised not by the teacherof a course but by an examiningboard — and invited studfcnts to try their skill when they feltready. This plan was based on thetheory that a student should notwaste time in a classroom whenmajor he already knew the subject.Perhaps Hutchins is still bestknown for his one negative act atUC, in spite of all his advance¬ments in the field of education.His abolishment of football tenyears ago stirred a series of com¬ments and alumni reaction whichhas not abated yet. Sports weretoo commercialized, Hutchins felt,and schools were losing sight ofthe sport and the competitivespirit. In his famous caustic man-See "Hutchins' stay," page 2 Changes in the provisions forstatutory deferment of certain stu¬dents who are ordered for inductioninto the armed forces were an¬nounced Tuesday by Colonel PaulG. Armstrong, Illinois State Direc¬tor of Selective Service.Under the new provisions, a col¬lege student who is ordered forinduction cannot be granted a de¬ferment in class 1 -S < C) unless hehimself submits a written requestfor such deferment to his localboard, accompanied by a statementfrom his college presenting certainrequired information, including thefact that he is satisfactorily pursu¬ing a full-time course of instruc¬tion.Formerly, if a college studentwas ordered for induction and therewas evidence in his file that he wassatisfactorily pursuing a full-timecourse, his local board had to deferhim automatically in class 1 -S < C).Frankfurt exchangeapplications due soonUniversity of Chicago, April 10, 1953LAK tells positionon AAU statementNo member of the AmericanAssociation of Universities(AAU) is bound in any way toany statement issued by theAssociation, Chancellor Kimptontold the steering committee ofACCLC this week. He was inter¬viewed by the Committee in con¬nection with last week’s contro¬versial AAU resolution, whichurged denial of the protection ofAcademic freedom to Communistteachers.Explaining the presence of hisname among the signers of theresolution, Kimpton said that hewas ill when the statment was is¬sued, and was unable to send in acomment on it, so that AAU auto¬matically included his name onthe list, in accordance with theirprocedure that members disap¬proving of any statement mustshow their disapproval by return¬ing it.Kimpton added that the Univer¬sity does not consider this state¬ment inconsistent with the Uni¬versity policy of not issuing state¬ments. WQR Chancellor Adenauerto be LAK’s guest TuesdayDr. Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of the West German Re¬public, will spend an afternoon at UC next Tuesday.He will be the guest of Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimptonat a private reception in Ida Noyes Hall at 4:30 p.m. The 100invited guests will include some25 German students now studying His was the first nation to ratifyat UC. Kimpton will give a wel- the European Defense Communi-coming speech in English andProfessor Helena Gamer, chair Dr. Adenauer’s visit to Chicago Applications for the SG Chi¬cago - Frankfurt exchange pro¬gram for 1953-54 are being accept¬ed again, the NSA Committee ofStudent Government announcedthis week. The application dead¬line is at least three weeks off,according to the committee, andstudents will therefore have alonger opportunity to consider ap¬plying for the program.Hans Ernst, Frankfurt ex¬change student, announced thatthere are still two places on theprogram which must be filled.The first was filled by JosephLobenthal in the fall quarter. Suc¬cessful applicants, said Ernst,will receive the following bene¬fits:1 Acceptance at the University• of Frankfurt for study in anyfield;2A free room in the new dormi-1 tory of the University;3 Two free meals a day in the1 University cafeteria;4 Free tuition for two semesters,■ covering the periods fromman of the German department, wil1 conclude his^ nine-day stay inthe US where he has been theguest of President Dwight D.Eisenhower. Most of this timewill be spent in conferences withthe President and Secretary ofwill greet him in his native language.Chancellor Adenauer will present the University with, an undisclosed amount of money for ex- state" John’Foster Dalles.change fellowships “in honor andrecognition of the merits of the Greenwood avenue has beenUniversity and of their high ci0Sed 0ff at 61st Street at the re¬scholastic standard and of their quest of the University to createefforts in international co-opera- a new parking area between thetion.” Burton-Judson Courts and the UCThe 77-year-old chancellor has pre fabs. The new parking spaceheaded the Bonn government is to be used by Midway Labora-since its conception, his Chris- tory employees, B-J and prefabtian-Democratic party holding a residents, and other students andslim majority in the legislature! University employees. SU presents carnivalBaseballs, pennies, marbles, andwater will fly Saturday from 7 to1 1 :30 p.m. at the Student Unioncarnival being held at the FieldHouse for the benefit of the UCsettlement house. Numerous stu¬dent organizations will operatebooths, including a pie-throwingbooth with distinguished targets,and a table tennis star who willchallenge anyone to score a pointagainst him. The drawing of agrand raffle will also be a featureof the evening. Admission is free.The Field House is located at56th and University. Nov. 1, 1953, to March 1, 1954. andMay 1-Aug. 1, 1954.Costs which accepted applicantsmust bear themselves are round-trip transportation to Europe(about $320), money for travel onthe European continent, andpocket money for Frankfurt.Applicants must fulfill the fol¬lowing qualifications, accordingto the NSA Committee:a) good academic standing inthe College, a division, or a pro¬fessional school at UC;b) basic knowledge of German,or else good language ability andwillingness to strive at acquiringa working knowledge of GermanSee "Exchange," page 9Summer coursesStudents wanting to take one ofthe College integration coursesthis summer may find it neces¬sary to re-arrange their sched¬ules. Contrary to earlier an¬nouncements, OMP will be of¬fered, while History will not begiven on the quadrangles.Original plans called for His¬tory classes here as well as underthe special program at Cam¬bridge. It is now felt that thesmall number of expected Mid¬way registrations would not war¬rant a section here. Mr. WilliamMcNeil, course chairman, point¬ed out that a total of 15 petitionsfor the course would make itsoffering mandatory. He does not,however, expect anything ap¬proaching this number.The substitution of OMP waspossible on short notice becauseof the availability of one of theregular course instructors. Prof.Joseph Schwab.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 10, 1953Frankfurt student explainsbenefits of exchange studyby Hons-Joochim Ernst, Frankfurt exchange studentThe student exchange program with the University ofFrankfurt is again open for application. What does this meanfor UC students? Those who are selected to go will get freeboard and room, as well as tuition, at Frankfurt. Details onthe application procedure can be found on page 1.What has so far been achieved in our program? You prob¬ably know that the very par-ticular and unique thing about exchange student I would cite theour exchange program is that deeper understanding one gets,it is more a real “student ex- leading to the esteem of such achange” than most other pro- complex and imposing subject asgrams. It concerns students, it is a “foreign people,” which amountsorganized by students, and more- to the detection of a positive valueover a considerable part of the one could only vaguely* sense be-money necessary to grant free fore.board and room to the exchanges it js a striking experience tois contributed by students. Fur- look back on one’s own country,thermore, it is really an “ex- am} watch affairs at home fromchange, because it provides the such a far-off and completely dif-chanee of studying in a foreign ferent point of view. One’s owncountry to equal numbers of stu- people suddenly appear in a dif-dents of both universities, while ferent light.jOne can suddenly un-other programs are often one- derstand many of the reactionssided, with many more foreign evoked in the world by the ac-students being brought to Amer- tions of one’s people. Becauseica than Americans going abroad. America nowadays plays such anNot many other universities have important role in world politics,such a personal exchange. Many jt would certainly be of the high-have tried to arrange one, but, at est value if as many Americansleast in the Illinois region of NSA, as possible went abroad and be-none have so far succeeded. came acquainted with the prac-What are the values of the ex- tical aspects of foreign relations,change? This I have been asked study provides contactoften, and I always found it very it is essential for one to havehard to answer this question ef- the chance of being in touch withfectively, because I feel through another people for a long time,my own experience that you can preferably in one’s own field ofappreciate these values only work or interest. Touring cannotwhen you have experienced them, provide aj much as a study periodSo the answer should actually be: ata foreign university even if thego abroad and find out yourself, tour takes you through 10 coun-Few ever regret a long stay in tries at a time,a foreign country. How should an exchange stu-See for yourself dent act? For a stay abroad to beBut as a second-best answer I successful, it is essential that themight repeat some time-honored student go primarily with the de¬statements with a few of my own sjre to understand rather thenalterations: as the greatest pos- with tfie desire to judge. Of coursesible personal achievement for an one has to judge; but don’t try toSee “Fronkfurt," page 10Herald sold soonOn May 7th the Hyde Park Her¬ald will cease to be distributed Less reading, lots of romping;booklet touts “New College”At last we know what the College is going to be like next fdlis^suggest^thoroughknow’l:'• i • . . - . , , , - edge of statistics.” The speakerThis exclusive report is based on an intense study of When Was Fairfax M. Cone of Foote,You Come To Chicago” made by the MAROON Social Science cone, and Belding. The event wasResearch and Prediction Council (MSSRPC). “When You the first vocational “bull session,”Come To Chicago” is the thirty-six page booklet sent to presented by the Studert-Alumniprospective students by the Committee at the Alumni House,UC Admissions Office, de- activities such as dancing and the ^ert"1 w^'AdwlSg Iniscribing the College for stu- IF sing, as to the less important pUbijc Relations.”dents who plan to enter next Au- academic activities such as at- “n js absolutely necessary”tumn. It takes the place of the tending classes and studying. added Earle Ludgin of Earle Lud-New booklet smaller gin and Company, “that an ad-The “When You Come to Chi- vertising man have practical re-cago” is a considerably smaller tail experience.” A clerkolder "If You Want an Education.”Conclusions givenConclusions of m athe rather pamphlet than the old familiar drugstore or a supermarket, ifi Twiccnpr* rnnm-t qro nnn If You Want an Education”; it be works with “understanding,”lengthy MSSRPC repoit are con- has 54 photos, 13 of which are full has an unrivaled position to seedensed as follows: page, and represents a marked the effects of advertising and to1. Students in the College will decrease in the amount of reading learn about pricing, packaging,no longer be required to read. Or the prospective students have to and merchandising.at least not very much. Of the do to find out about the UC. To be a public relations man ahundreds of people shown in the As an added lure to future stu- student should get a thoroughfifty or so pictures, which make dents an alphabetical list is in- knowledge of sociology and ^ta-up the booklet, only about ten eluded of all the dignitaries that tistics with practical experienceseem to be reading. Of these ten, have graced these halls, begin- jn journalism, agreed Lawrenceapproximately three are studying. ning with W. H. Auden and end- geiz and Julian Jackson, each2. Students in the College will ing with Frank Lloyd Wright. heads of their own public rela-be better dressed. No longer will The conclusions reached by the tions companies. “Five years ex-we look as if we had crawled from MAROON Social Science Re- perience on a metropolitan news-the garrets of some European search and Prediction Council are paper is practically mandatory,”slum, ready to man the barricades, simply: “If You Want an Educa- added Selz.The male students of “When You tion” emphasized that at the UC Advertising and public rela*Come to Chicago” wear suits and the student gets an education, tions, continued Selz, are fully asties, or at least collegiate-looking while the new “When You Come technical as medicine and peoplesweaters. Also, girls will no long- to Chicago” emphasizes the fact going into the field should experter wear jeans. (?) that future students will have a period of apprenticeship.3. Most of the girls will be beau- a good time. The next vocational “bull ses-tiful, except for these that are if anyone is brazen enough to sion” on the subject of politicsmerely pretty. challenge the conclusions of the will be presented next Wednes-4. Academic matters will be MSSRPC, he may obtain a copy day at Alumni House. Guests willsecondary to extracurricular ac- of “When You Come to Chicago” be Aldermen Merriam, Geisler,tivities. More than twice as much at the Admissions Office on the and Carey of the Chicago Cityspace in the new booklet is de- seond floor of the Administra- Council. Admission is by ticketvoted to recreational and social tion Building, and find out for only'and attendance will be limit-himself. ed to twenty persons.Hutchins' stay...(from page 1 )free, according to Editor Michael nerj commented that “ThereWeinberg, Jr. “This will be the are two wayS to have a great uni-first time in 72 years of publica- versity. It must either have ation that there will be a charge great football team or a greatfor the Herald,” Weinberg noted, president.” His opinion of alumni-He stated that it was necessary was: “All alumni are dangerous,to do this in order “to produce a j\j0 useful change could ever bepaper the community wants. ’ made with their approval.”The Herald will sell for five Advocated reorganizationcents on the newsstands and two The departmental system wasdollars per year by mail. An “in- in effect when Hutchins arrivedtroductory” year’s subscription at UC. Feeling that it was “anwill cost $1.75 during a circula- obstruction to the advancementtion drive beginning April 15. of education, and the advance-Weinberg is a former president ment of knowledge,” ... he sub-of Student Union and continues stituted a plan of three fields ofto serve on its advisory board. He study. The three faculties, meta-edited Forcast, a competing cam- physics, social sciences, and nat-pus newspaper, in 1949. Louis R. ural studies were to constitute theSilverman, once MAROON man- entire organization of the univer-aging editor, is general manager sity. He felt that in this way, theof the Herald. student would not have to wade through endless subjects whichonly served to confuse and slowthe progress of the student.The most revolutionary practiceHutchins instituted was awardinga bachelors degree after the soph¬omore year of the conventionalcollege. This was accomplished byrequiring only two years of highschool for admission to the col¬lege. His reason for this movewas that the American studentwas two years behind the stu¬dents of European countries. Oth¬er universities protested this de¬cision feeling that it would under¬mine the existing program.Deplored education conditionsHutchins used the word “con¬fusion” to describe American edu¬cation. He said that high schoolscould not make up their mindsWhether they were “preparingstudents for life or for college.”Liberal arts colleges looked fre¬quently to him like “teacher train¬ing institutions” and often “likenothing at all.” The “love ofmoney” was responsible, he con-See “Hutchins' stay," poge 6 Quality trainingpays dividendsKatharine Gibbs quality secretarial training qualifies col¬lege girls for today’s job and tomorrow's promotion. SpecialCourse for College Women. Five-school personal placementservice. Write College Dean for “Gibbs Girls ax Work.”Katharine GibbsBOSTON IS. 90 Marlborough Street NEW YORK 17. 230 Park AvenueCHICAGO 11. SI E. Superior Street PROVIDENCE S. 1SS Angell StreetMONTCLAIR, N. J„ 33 Plymouth StreetSensational New Advancein Golf ClubsFOR AN EXCITING SUNDAY TREATENJOY BRUNCHAT MORTOIMSA new breakfast-lunch service everySunday front Mean to Three P. M.Meet end "brunch” with your friends in« warm, congenial atmosphere. Choosefrom many delightful Brunch specialtiesdesigned to satisfy the most dis¬criminating. Served complete...$125from I5487 Lake Pork Ave. PLaxa 2-9088 jOpe* Moon to 2 A. M.. closed Tuesday •Free Parklegv ., j Persons withbackground inAerodynamicsMathematicsPhysicsEngineering orStatisticsWho ore interested in an opportu¬nity for professional advancementin the field of Operations Researchare invited to oddress inquiry fordetails toINSTITUTE FORAIR WEAPONS RESEARCHof The University of Chicagoat the Museum of Scienceand IndustryChicago 37, Illinois(phone BU 8-8300)NOTICEThe hand-carved Ivory chess set advertised for sale in last week's MAROONwill be on display from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Disc record shop, 1368 E.57th St., Tuesday, April 14. The sale will be carried out as follows: an in¬dividual will be admitted to participation in the sale upon payment of $2.00for which he will receive a ticket with stub. The stub, filled out by him,will be dropped into a container. At 1:00, if the Sale is carried out by theseller, a stub will be drawn at random from among those stubs droppedinto the container. The person whose stub is drawn will then be sold thechess set for $1.00. If for any reason the Sale is not carried out, all moneycollected will be refunded. The payment of $2.00 is for admission to par¬ticipation in the sale and does not reflect or imply a claim against nortitle to the .chess set. Tickets may be obtained from Helen Panaretos, c/othe Student Mfmeo'giaph Service, Reynolds Club basement. ’V” ’' Campus Sales RepresentativeFOR THE MAN WHOWANTS TO GET PAIDFOR WHAT HE HOESWe're looking for a man that'stop-flight. If you're the man, this109 year old financial institutionhas the answer to your career.This is not just a ''selling'' job.We'll train you for sales or man¬agement positions. Write, givingfull porticulors about self.Box No. 92 Every club has identicalcontact feel...amazingease of shot controlThey will do more to save you strokes thanany clubs you ever played.Using an entirely new and exclusive scientificformula, Spalding creates these clubs withcenters of gravity in absolutely coordinated sequence. Everywood, every iron, has identical contact feel , . . gives youamazing ease of shot control!You make tough shots look easy. Your timing is uniform.You get the ball away straighter. You shoot for the pin in¬stead of the green. You get lower scores, consistently.See your Spalding dealer or golf professional*Ap^l I®* 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3German film depicts student life UC prof on TV Hits investigating teams;■ I i | . Dr. Herman Finer, UC politicalto be presented by Hans Ernst "r “ no secret trials: NY dean“Administration and Human Af-This coming Wednesday Hans Ernst, Frankfurt exchange fairs” on television this Sunday,student, will present a movie on Frankfurt student life. The The program will be telecast overprogram, sponsored by Student Government, will be held at wnbq at 11:30 a.m.7:30 p.m. in Soc. Sci. 122, and will include a commentary on Finer is the author of manythe film by Ernst. Participants in a discussion of the Frank- books and has contributed articlesfurt-Chicago exchange program will be Professor Charles to the Encyclopedia Britannica.Bell, exchange professor inFrankfurt during 1952; Wil¬liam Birenbaum, Director ofStudent Activities, and Clive Gray,exchange student at Frankfurtduring 1951-52.The film was produced by the“Filmstudio,” a Frankfurt stu¬dent group. Ernst told the MA¬ROON that it shows a fairly goodpicture of Frankfurt student life,even though the number of “sexy”scenes is a bit disproportionate.Depicted in the film are theoutlay of the University of Frank¬furt; the new “Studentenhaus”(Student Center), half dormitory,half “Reynolds Club"; scenesfrom student dances, including arnardi-Gras ball, a Midsummer-nights ball (held in an old Rhinecastle), which is part of the an¬nual University festival, and aformal dance which attractednumerous faculty members.Other scenes show the Univer¬sity chancellor and Student Gov¬ernment president addressing thestudent body, and going throughan old rite which makes themhonorary members of the “Hanse"league in a Rhine village. In otherfeatures of the University festi¬val, German Chancellor Adenaueris seen addressing the students,and several leading Europeanpoliticians are seen taking partin a discussion on the problemsof a united Europe. The Dean of the Columbia University School of Journalismhas announced that he will no longer cooperate with investi¬gating agencies, “except on written request and advice ofcounsel.” (See editorial, page"-; r-; :v r ° sion of opinion on controversial*•) subjects may be damaging,” heDean Carl W. Ackerman, said,writing in the bulletin of the The Dean said that security andAmerican Society of Newspaper promotion today depends on “con-Editors, said that he had previ- formity to the prevailing com-ously cooperated with investiga- munity or national concept of de-tors “on the ground that official votion to ‘the public welfare.'agencies, seeking to locate Com- There are not many classrooms inmunists, should be assisted." the country today where studentsBut, he said, he “did not know are advised to be drastically in-of a single communist being dependent.found among our graduates, al- *n ^}s article, Ackerman statedthough there have been published that his office was visited everycharges against a few men who wee^ . t>y members of F ederalwere vindicated later." agencies. Until now, he had given. , , , .. . agents producing identificationDr Ackerman charged that £rds ac^ess to hfs of(ice records‘ Students are being trigd secret- d had ,ried -t0 answer ,heirly without their knowledge and estions. -However, I have re-without an1 opportunity ot explain- * make records availableing or defending their records. employers- he added.American Journalism, Dr. Ack- According to the New Yorkerman feared, was coming to the Times, Dr. Ackerman has beenend of its era of “drastic inde- Dean of the Columbia School ofpendence."Students contemplating careersin public service in government,journalism, or industry, can nolonger afford to be “drastically in¬dependent.” “Independent expres- Journalism since 1931.Cive fulbrightJames Jager, Soc Sci, this weekbecame the third student thisquarter to receive a Fulbrightscholarship for foreign study.Jager’s award is for the study ofEconomics at the University ofOslo in Norway. His specific proj¬ect is the reconstruction programin Norway.Earn $1000This SummerHere's your opportunity tor prof¬itable and pleasant summer workwith a Marshall Field owned or¬ganization. Openings for collegemen and women to assist the di¬rector of CHILDCRAFT work inyour home stote. Complete train¬ing given. Write for full details to¬day to College Placement Office,Dept. GQ, Box 3585, Chicago 54,HI. Takeuchi tells Japanese role in worldby Ralph Hirsch“The military policy of a rearmed Japan should be under some form of international con¬trol,” Dr. Tatsuji Takeuchi, Professor of Political Science and International Relations atKwansei Gakuin University in Japan, said in his lecture, “Japan and the Two Worlds,”Tuesday afternoon in Soc Sci 122.In his talk, which was given under the auspices of the Center on American Foreign Pol¬icy, Dr. Takeuchi pointed out that under the present Japanese constitution neither the em-o£ the occupation policy, from armament, Dr. Takeuchi stated,symbol of national unity, n<*r primarily political to primarily The objections advanced by thethe prime minister, who IS strategic considerations, was highly articulate minority whichsubject to removal, has sufficient shown by the emphasis now stubbornly opposes rearmamentpower to uphold the supremacy piace(j on the country’s man- under any conditions include theof the civil authority over the pOWer and industrial potential warning that a new Japanesemilitary. rather than on additional political army would be used as an expend-After an introduction by Prof, reforms. He felt, however, that able force of mercenaries. More-Quincy Wright, under whom he the democraticization process had over, rearmament xis depicted ashad studied in the ’20’s, Dr. Take- taken firm root in Japanese life, economically unfeasible and anuchi outlined the basic factors af- and that such reforms as women’s open invitation to war. The con¬fecting the role of Japan in world suffrage, organized labor, and a stitution, which forbids war evenaffairs. The peace treaty, he said, free press are now well en* in self-defense, is also cited inwas pushed forward in view of trenched. support of this stand, and thethe expansion of Communist Basic issue: rearmament' fear of a revival of militarism ispower on the Asian continent. The basic issue in Japanese poli- a powerful psychological factor.The rapid shift in the objectives tics is still the question of re- The possibility of Japan’s inclu¬sion in the neutral “third bloc”headed by India, and her conse- Give benefit dinnerWont a roast beef dinner? TheMortar Board women's club willsponsor a benefit dinner for thesupport of a Greek war orphan,Vassilliki, on Monday, April 20.The whole campus is invited to thedinner, to be hold at 6 p.m., in thelittle theater of Ida Noyes. Ticketsmay be purchased from MortarBoard representatives for $1.50.Acasa Book StoreChoice Cscd BoohsNew Lines in Modern Cards1117 E. 55th St. HY 3 9651 quently enhanced position inpower politics also constitute astrong argument.Gives advocates' argumentsDr. Takeuchi suggested thatthe advocates of rearmament asSee ''Takeuchi," page 10 Camera Club to givelecture-demonstrationA series of lectures on the tech¬niques of photography will abe-gin next Wednesday, announcedRobert Sbarge, president of theCamera Club. The first of theselecture-demonstrations, which willconcern the processing and print¬ing of films and prints, will beheld at 7:30 p.m. in Eckhart 206.The talks, to be given by themore expert club members andby professional photographers,are designed, Sbarge stated, “tohelp the amateur photographerget more out of his camera andmoney.”Sbarge said further that “allmembers of the University com¬munity are invited to attend Cam¬era Club meetings. Members ofthe club,” he said, “are entitledto use of a fully equipped dark¬room and free chemicals.”Campus capers call for Coke Win the race, bag tlietrophy, and dunkthe coxswain ... thenease up and enjoythe pause that rejreshes[with delicious,ice-cold Coca-Cola.IOTHEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Illinois"ColV ft a roghtarotf tntdm-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY «5iiigiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiEHiiaaiiim*REACTIVtZE NS A Im mE FOR NATiOHAL DELEGATE: E= AL SCIAKY == JULIUS LEWIS =E MARTIN ORANS E= NINA BYERS I= PAUL BRESLOW |= NATIONAL ALTERNATES:E JOAN BRENNARD*E MARCI MORROWE ARLENE PETERSONE JOEL ROSENTHALE VERA JOHNI VOTE! AND VOTE SUPiaaaaiaBiaiaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaiaaiiflaaaaaaiHOUSEHOLD RADIOService and Sales1217 E. 55th FAirfax 4-1960Free Pick-up and DeliveryComplete TV Service — Sales and RentalTHE CHICAGO MAROONPage 4 April 10, 1953-SQ president’s note-'Avalanche' on way''Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•fficc, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010, Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Joan Brennard Jerry Exeditor-in-chief business managerManaging Editor: Robert Peters Production Manager: Robert MarchExecutive Editor: Jan Majde Copy Editor: Georgianna MarchPage Editors, News: Thomas Thorner, Richard Ward; News Features: ArthurBrown; Features: Daniel Queen; Sports: Harold Hlrsch.Editorial Staff: Naomi Birnbaum, Paul Breslow, Ann Brooks, Jay Chidsey, AllenColeman, Sandra Epstein. Eugene Gendlin, Perry Goldberg, Clive Gray, Sher-rard Gray, Doris Hanes, Dean Heimbach, Ralph B. Hlrsch, Paul Hoffman,Charles Jacobs, Sam Jaffe, Rene Jonas, Arlene Kraber, Frank Kirk, BruceLarkin, Mayer Margolis, Myrna Mauch, Pat Morrow, Aryeh Motzkin, ArlenePeterson, Joel Picheny, Dari Rodman, Lawrence Shaderofsky, David Sher,Joy Smith, Nellie Stoneman, Howard Sherman, Herbert Schwartz, LennaSchweitzer, Robert D. Silver, Warren Roy Spachner, Ethel Spector.Copy Staff, Assistant Editor: Barbara Vogelfanger; Staff: Barbara Kaplan, RogerKallen, Jack Carloye.Photography Staff: Joe Wolf. Robert Sbarge.Business Staff: Don Glnsburg, Nan Hochberg, Mala Deltch, Mario Bauer, HowardTurner, Neal Mermall.Personnel Manager: Allen Janger Cartoonists: Jack Godler, Radell NelsonColumbia dear/s standThe statement by Dean of Journalism Carl Ackerman of ColumbiaUniversity that he will discontinue his “practice of cooperating withFederal, state, and police investigating agencies, except on writtenrequest and advice of counsel” is a heartening action in this the“day of the oath.”To some, such an act may appear to be a defiance of proper gov¬ernmental jurisdiction, but it is becoming increasingly evident thatloyalty investigation, oaths, and Congressional inquiries have littleto do with their supposed purpose of “uncovering subversives,” and“guarding the country’s security.”It is now well known, especially among students, that governmentstudy grants and many jobs are now closed to persons who may be“possible security risks.”The methods of the current loyalty investigations are completelysecretive. No open charges are made against the person being in¬vestigated; hence he cannot defend himself. He will only learn thathe is black-listed, that is, whether or not he has passed or failedthe “loyalty check.” Often he will not even learn this, but just thata job or fellowship has not been granted—with no stated reason.A person being classified by the FBI as “a possible security risk”is not formally charged with anything, not even with being a com¬munist. Such a situation is hardly conducive to independent think¬ing. A person will no longer say what he believes, but what he thinksthe FBI would approve of him believing.Dean Strozier has been recently asked by Student Government toreview the UC policies of dealing with government security agencies.We hope that Dean Strozier will be able to announce as courageousapposition as that of Dean Ackerman. common sense, not by bowin<» t-external pressures. The new College recruiting booklet is entitled“When You Come to Chicago"the old one was called “If YouWant an Education.” If jlonger to be made by the College, change is not to be symbolic ofbut by a committee of the Central a much bigger and more seriousAdministration. one’ student body must do itsWhat reasons are given lor ,l?,,,P3,J'inE *he Unlv«-atte«etChsatudentsT0,SaVet,lme' '° LitS Education"6 S° mUCh '“rattract students, to get money .Student Government is exactly t.he University. Significantly, body do? student Government?what its name implies. Like all improvement of the eduea- completely committed to onnn«fdemocratic governments, its J10"** pr0i^ram ls never; adduced. tion of the Avalanche. It can h*strength lies in the support of its If tjje?e changes are right, they helped by students who ioin it^constituents: in this case, the stu- are being made for the wrong rea- student Faculty Relations Comdent body. It will be my purpose mittee as associate member.-^ Op!This article is the first in a serieswritten by President of StudentGovernment Julius Lewis, to helpthe student body better know andunderstand Student Government.this and future columns to s'nce one good reason, im-GOLD COAST THEATRE—Clark at Northproudly presents itsMASTERPIECES OF THE CINEMA — Volume IApril 10 thru 16G. W. Pobst's classic — KAMERADSCHAFTPlus ALTAR MASTERPIECEDocumentary I,\l Series of the Film StudyGroup Experiment in the FilmFri. April 10, THE AVANT-GARDE INFRANCEFri. April 17, THE AVANT-GARDE INFRANCEFri. April 24, THE AVANT-GARDE IN• GERMANY AND BRITAINFri. Moy I, EXPERIMENTS BYS. M. EISENSTEINFri. Moy 8, AN AVANT-GARDEfilm Group FEATURE FILM7:15 and 9:30, Soc. Sci. 122: Study fee $2.00Letters...Andelson repliesIn the last issue of the MAROON,there were two news stories, an editorialand a letter, all dealing with the Uni¬versity’s refusal to admit me to candi¬dacy for the M.A. degree, or with cir¬cumstances related to the situation.Despite all the space devoted to the mat¬ter, however, the MAROON neglectedto publish several highly pertinent facts,even though these facts were in its pos¬session. The reader can judge for him¬self whether or not these omissionswere intentional.In the first place, much ado wasmade because I received a “D” in ‘‘thebasic course in religion.” Actually, Ihave received no grades below “C” inany course. I did receive a ”D” on thecomprehensive examination in Con¬structive Theology. Half the studentswho took the examination receivedeither “D’s” or "F’s” on it. Whetheror not Constructive Theology ls “thebasic course in religion” is purely amatter of opinion. The fact that DeanLoomer teaches it might cause him toconsider it more "basic” than it reallyis. At any rate, the examination was notin my field of specialization, nor wasIt necessary for me to pass it in orderto satisfy the degree requirements. TheMAROON gloated over the fact that Itook “incompletes” in two courses inEthics. I had never before suspectedthat “incompletes” carry any stigmaat UC. I was always under the impres¬sion that they are merely a convenienceenabling students to turn in work late.The MAROON quoted Don Steele assaying that my writings concerning UCare "a collection of half-truths, distof-tions, and biased omissions.” No men¬tion was made of the fact that it wasnot until I failed to support him fora regional office at the Midwest Fed¬eration of College Young RepublicanClubs convention that Steele came tothus evaluate my writings. Prior to thattime he had expressed full approval ofthem. In fact, he himself prepared theoriginal draft of the resolution con¬demning UC—the same resolution whichhe later assailed so bitterly. The drafthe wrote was substantially the same asthe one passed by the convention.If the university were serious aboutdenying degrees to students whosewritings indicate “loose handling ofdata and interpretation,” what wouldbecome of the MAROON staff?Robert V. AndelsonSRP to investigateWhen recently the Divinity School de¬cided that Robert Andelson had failedto meet both the academic and ethicalcriteria necessary for qualifying him asa candidate for the Bachelor of Divinitydegree, there arose some controversyever whether or not Andelson had beentreated unfairly because of certain po¬litical activities he had indulged inwhile here at the University. DeanLoomer of the Divinity School seemedto feel that Andelson had failed to dem¬onstrate adequate understanding of hismajor field, ethics, and a general dis¬regard for purely truthful standardswhen he had written for The AmericanStudent a sharp and highly criticalarticle entitled “U of C: Springboard forKremlin's Propaganda." Andelson haspleaded political persecution and hasby implication in news stories givento the Chicago Tribune and the Sun-Times, charged the University with acallous disregard for his academic andcivil rights because the Unverslty wasembarrassed and offended by his article. As the case now stands, rather ade¬quate arguments can be made for bothsides of this question. Whether or notAndelson’s civil rights were violated isuncertain.As the majority party in Student Gov¬ernment, SRP has decided to undertakean investigation of the facts and charg¬es regarding Andelson. The StudentGovernment’s Civil Liberties Committeeis now conducting such an investiga-®tion through a sub-committee com¬posed of one SRPer, one ISLer, and oneindependent, and expects to report itsfindings shortly.The stand of SRP is quite clear onthis issue: if Andelson has been deniedcivil liberties that are his right, thenwe shall do all in our power to defendhim both in the Student Assemblyand before the Student-Faculty-Admin¬istration Court, as well as whereverelse we might be effective in his de¬fense. If the Divinity School is judgedto have been correct in its evaluationof the evidence and issues in this case,then we will not act. We wish to makeit clear that we of SRP are for civilliberties and academic freedom with¬out reservation, and will stand againstviolators of the civil rights of othersregardless of any other consideration.The Executive CommitteeStudent Representative PartyLiberals must defend rightRemembering your enlightened edi¬torial treatment of the La Prensa affairlast year, I was astounded at the nonsequitur of your glee over the demiseof Mr. Andelson. You will recall thatat that time you pointed out how noneof the liberals, in Argentina or else¬where, had a word to say about thesuppression of the Communist press inArgentina, but when the harvest ofthese seeds of repression was reaped inthe crushing of La Prensa, there could¬n’t be enough lamentations by theliberals about freedom of the press, etc.It should be clear by now that thisls a nearly-universal pattern of repres¬sion. In the present case, it will un¬doubtedly work something like this:Andelson is refused a degree becauseof his lack of “integrity” or “unethical”behavor; the liberals all applaud; some¬one on the opposite end of the spec¬trum is refused a degree for some simi¬lar extra-academic reason; the liberalsrecoil in horror; the University repliesthat reliance on such criteria as “integ¬rity” is an old, established policy andtradition of the University, as evidencedby the Andelson case. It is characteris¬tic of the liberal attack on dictator¬ship that it perpetually comes with toolittle and too late.At the time of the first Smith Actprosecutions—the Minneapolis trial ofthe Trotskyists—it was the Stalinistswho were in the front rank of thosecheering for FDR, Beck & Co. (theywere immune themselves because theywere playing the State Department lineat the time). Ten years later, when theshoe ls on the other foot, the DailyWorker never tires of telling us what ahorrendous piece of legislation is theSmith Act.Meanwhile, a handful of radicals whofight totalitarianism In any form aredismissed as the “lunatic fringe” byany liberal fink you may care to ask.Richard DeHaanOn Communist profsThese days a teacher suspected ofCommunism is sometimes fired and thejustifying statement sometimes madethat Communists are incapable of beingsatisfactory teachers.Assuming this is true, and assumingthat unsatisfactory teachers are fired, Pete KingClarify co-op rulesI recently had a conference withDean Strozier in which he clarifiedhis position with regard to co-op hous¬ing. I thought this position might beof extreme interest to the studentAs I understand it, his position isthat the University is unalterably op¬posed to any co-educational housingof this type. However, the Dean is notopposed to Co-op housing as such. Heeven has proposed that if a group ofstudents ls sufficiently interested inco-op housing to form the nucleus ofa unit he would offer them his advicein finding a suitable location, etc., andwould even consider proposing to theBoard of Trustees that they offer finan¬cial support if suitable arrangementscould be made. He cannot make .anydefinite commitment of Universitymoney, however.Bob GlosserChairman, Student NeedsCravatted gargoylesIt seems evident to the undersignedthat the trend toward a country clubuniversity is gathering dangerous mo¬mentum. As if pep rallies and four-yearBA’s do not supply incontrovertible evi¬dence, we now behold the pinnacle ofstudent irresponsibility. We refer to theneckties on the gargoyles atop the gateto Hull Court. If students have nothingbetter to do with their time, they mightat least try to channel it into someuseful activity—one which does notconstitute an aesthetic offense.Disgusted,Bud Alexander Hal LadasAl Sciaky INTERNATIONAL N0USE FILMSPresentApril 13 —THE ROAD TO HEAVEN < HIMLASPELET) — Swedish —Admission 55c — A unique ond charming peasant ollegory on themeaning of life with God, King Solomon, Satan, Elijah ond the Blind Monas visible and audible characters and the life of a peasant boy and hissweetheart in some vague post Sweden. It is a tale of o boy who suffersharm from witchcraft ond sets out in search of the Heovenly Fatherto seek justice.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAUDITORIUMDocumentaryFilm GroupTuesday, April MALTESE FALCON (U. S.—1941)Directed by John Huston, with Hum¬phrey Bogart, Sidney Greenstreet,and Peter Lorre. Hamet's detectivestory transformed into a bitter studyof greed and violence by one ofAmerica's leading directors.Also: SHIPYARD by Paul Rotha14, Social Science 122; Adm. $.50NOW YOU CAN? fWITH USSTUDENTMIMEOGRAPHSERVICEReynolds Club Basement, Ext. 1068Chicago GreenwoodCurtain CleanersCurtains, Dropes, Blankets,Spreads, Table Linens, Slip Coversand Banquet Cloths1032 E. 55TH ST. Roosevelt College Film Society presents the prize-winningAVANTE-GARDE FILM created by:bans RICHTERdarfus MILHAUDfernand LEGERalexandcr CALDER mareel DUCHAMPman RAYmax ERNSTpaul BOWLES“DREAMS THAT MONEY CAN BUY 71With these dream sequences:DESIRE. THE GIRL WITH THE PREFABRICATED HEART. \\RUTH, ROSES AND REVOLVERS. DISCS AND NUDES |[DESCENDING THE STAIRCASE. BALLET. CIRCUS.NARCISSUS.6:30 and 8:30 Friday and Saturday eves.April 17-18 in S1NHA HALLRoom 785 — Admission $1.00ROOSEVELT COLLEGE FILM SOCIETY430 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5, III.in this and iuture columns to —w posin an Avalanche is no cmoiidiscuss ideas and activities central provement of education, is not feat but if intelligent and n litir SG’s consideration. My ulterior mentioned by those one would ex- expression of student thin! i *motive is to gain interest in and **** to mention it: the educators. wi„ help Student Government8support for the Government. Mr. Hutchins has been talking with the campus hehind u . ’Such support is needed now as this week about the University of try jts hardest,perhaps never before. The reason Utopia. The perfect university, he President 0t SGfor this urgency is something that says, is arrived at by the use of Julius Lewis,used to be called the “trend” andmight now more appropriately be a vv*designated the “avalanche.” It isclear that radical changes havebeen made, are being made, or arebeing seriously considered.The College faculty announcedthat it was considering changesof this nature. After a month ofinyesetigation, it declared for thestatus quo. Many of us made va¬rious comments on the excellentimplication of the Faculty deci¬sion for general education and re¬laxed, only to be given to under |i7iXiAn interesting view of the famous altar in Krokow's Church of St. Mary, Xand ’{FABLE OF THE PEACOCK — Fascinating ond authentic filming of ydances of Eost India. ySpecial student rates of 50 cents upon presentation of identification ’!*• stand shortly afterwards that the v XCollege’s autonomy had been, ineffect, challenged. This autonomyhas been the protection of the Col¬lege’s monopoly on General Edu¬cation at the University, abso¬lutely necessary for the integ¬rated program of General Educa¬tion to which the University usedto be committed.Certain changes in degree pro¬grams have been worked out co¬operatively by the College and theBi-Sci Division. The Soc. Divisionlast year made a huge step for¬ward in integrating its programwith that of the College, eliminat¬ing duplication and recognizingthat considerable skill is acquiredin the College. What is now hap¬pening, however, is that the otherdivisions are demanding that theCollege be adjusted to suit theirneeds. These adjustments are nothen there are almost no Communistteachers and what few there are willsoon be fired. Then there should be noreason to Investigate a teacher as far asCommunism is concerned.THE CHICAGO MAROONrApnl 10/ 1953 Page 5SRP chooses candidates;criticizes ISL role in NSA* The Student Representative Party (SRP) this week an¬nounced its slate of candidates for the election of representa¬tives to the NSA Congress, to be held April 23-24. TheIndependent Students League (ISL) plans to release its slatenext week.• In an explanatory statement of the SRP position in thecampaign, SRP Chairman Ford Foundationmakes grant forparent education Piagef gives lecture in French;discusses child and adolescentA special project in parent edu¬cation will be initiated at UC withan $87,000 grant from the Fundfor Adult Education, establishedPaul' Breslow (SG-Soc. Sci.)\ . ‘PloHofm cr.t.c.*es NSAStated that SRP has careful- An advance copy of the SRPly considered the value of platform declared that NSA hadCunning a full slate of candidates neglected its opportunity in a di-tor NSA and has concluded, after versity of important fields, hada careful examination of the rec- not conducted a single nationalord of previous NSA delegations project of any significance in thethat there is a manifest need for fields of academic freedom, dis-«l delegation that will work to crimination and academic service,make NSA the articulate voice of SRP criticized the ISL “failure toStudent opinion.” work for a positive program in15L "foiled to report" NSA” and pointed out that ISLi Breslow stated that the ISL delegates hold tlfb Regional Chair-delegation "completely failed to manship, National Interim Corn-report to the campus on the last mittee Chairmanship and a seatNSA Congress, held in August, on the National Executive Coun-1952, until February, 1953, and ch of NSA.then did so incompletely and only L,,t *RP candidates by the Ford Foundation, Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton an¬nounced Saturday.The UC pilot project to,.helpparents create for their childrenan environment conducive to thedevelopment of mature, responsi¬ble citizens able to maintain afree, democratic society will bedirected by Miss Ethel Kawin, na¬tional authority in child psychol¬ogy and lecturer and research as¬sociate in education at UC. Doctor Jean Piaget, noted psychologist, spoke on the theme,“The Development of Intelligence in the Child and in theAdolescent,” last Friday in Soc. Sci. 122.The lecture, which was delivered in French, traced thegrowth of the child’s ability to perform mental activities ofincreasing complexity. The an-at the prodding of Student Gov* The SRP candidates for Nation-ernment. The ISL delegation al ^legate are: Albert Sciakychairman could not even recall Past. President of the Inter-Fra- "No one can confer freedomupon children; they must growinto it,” Miss Kawin said at theannouncement of the project.“Parents should be encouraged tostudy those characteristics whichare essential to their children’ssuccessful participation in a dem¬ocratic society. ... 6 tl, , certain concepts such as “revers-alysis began with the child at jbility” and “the notion of con-the “sensory-motor” period, serVation” which he has devel-the first two years of age. At this oped in his studies of child be-stage the child is learning to co- havior. Among the books he hasordinate physical actions. written on the subject are “TheIn the next stage of develop- Child’s Conception of the World,”ment—roughly between two and and “Play, Dreams and Imitationseven years of age — children in Childhood.”learn to use symbols in talking, Dr piaget was presented by thein fictitious play, in delayed imi- Departments of Education andtation and in the creation of men- psychology and The Committeestal imagery. on Human Development and So-Tells child's use of logic cial Thought. He is Professor ofFrom seven to twelve the child the Faculties of Sciences at thebegins to acquire a capacity to University of Geneva and Direc-use elementary logic. However tor of the Institut J. J. Rousseau,this logic applies only to tangiblethe vote of the delegation on sev¬eral important questions, andthere were conflicting reports"One of the cardinal principles (Social Science), Julius Lewisternity Council (Law School);Martin Orans, ex-President ofStudent Government and Editor-in-Chief of the MAROON in 1951- Gershwin fetefor settlement objects; it does not extend tohypotheses or propositions.In the final stage of learning tothink the adolescent becomes ableto use propositional or formal Student seatedon SECC boardRalph D. Fertig (Soc. Sci.-SRP)logic. He can now deal with hy- ^as keen accepted as a memberpotheses and is no longer restrict- with Board privileges by theed to tangible objects; form is gouth East Chicago Commissionof the SRP delegation will be to President of Student Governmentestablish close communication (Humanities), Nina Byers, ACC-with the campus, hold an open delegate and SG memberhearing before the Congress and (Physlcal Sciences), and Paulreport fully and in detail on the breslow Chairman of the NSACommittee of Student Govern¬ment (Social Sciences).Tuitiontoohigh Candidates for National Alter¬nate are Marci Morrow, Chair¬man of NAACP (College), ArlenePeterson (College), Vera John,Chairman of the Activities Co-Ordination Committee of SG (Bio¬logical Sciences), Joan Brennard,Editor-in-Chief of the MAROON,(College); and Joel Rosenthal,President of Mathews House andACCLC delegate (College).The Regional Alternates whohave been announced are: JaySee "Candidates," page 9 A George Gershwin festival,sponsored by the University ofChicago Settlement board, will bepresented at 8:30 p.m. on May 9at Orchestra Hall. Given for thebenefit of the back-of-the-yardsSettlement House, the Festivalwill feature the Gershwin Con¬cert Orchestra, with Lorin Maazelconducting, and pianist JesusMaria Sanroma, soprano CarolynLong, and baritone Theodore Upp-man as soloists. now independent of content.Explains concepts (SECC). He will be proposed tofill the first vacancy on the BoardUrey speaks Tuesdayon Atlantic UnionBookscostingtoo .much? The Gershwin Concert Orches¬tra and Sanroma will presentthree works, "Rhapsody in Blue,”“Piano Concerto in F,” and “AnAmerican in Paris.” Uppman andMiss Long will present “Some¬one to Watch Over Me,” “TheMan I Love,” “I’m Drifting AlongWith the Tide,” and "Bess, You IsMy Woman Now.” The programwill also include a duet fromGershwin’s folk opera, “Porgyand Bess,” and such favorites as“I’ve Got Rhythm,” “WhoCares?”, “Swanee,” and “Of TheeI Sing.”Tickets for the festival are$1.90, $2.50, $3.70, $4.15, and $5.They may be obtained at the Rey¬nolds Club desk, Woodworth’sBookstore, or Orchestra Hall. Mailorders will be accepted at the UCSettlement, 4630 $. McDowellAve., Chicago 9. In his analysis Dr. Piaget used 0, Dlrectors lteeU>' according toJulian Levi, Executive Directorof the SECC.Fertig was elected unanimouslyat a recent Student Governmentmeeting to seek this post on be-UC Professor Harold C. Urey, half of SG. Along with the newlyNobel pri^e winner and member created Commission on the Uni-of the Institute for Nuclear Stud- versity Neighborhood, this actionies, will speak on the topic “The is aimed at the problems whichChoice Before Us—Atomic War students have as members of theor Atlantic Union?” in John Wool- community. It will help provideman Hall, First Unitarian Church, a voice for the student body in57th and Woodlawn, next Tues- the deliberations and planning ofday at 8 p.m. Urey’s speech is the area, and seek further stu-sponsored by the Chicago chapter dent participation in the neigh-of the Atlantic Union Committee, borhood.Theatertoodear? Flavighurst traces relationship 1between personality and intellect“The fundamental problem of education in our time is tofind the proper combination of intellectual training and per¬sonality development for the various types of young people,”Robert J. Havighurst, chairman of the Committee on HumanDevelopment, told the conference of the National Associationof Deans of Women and the American College PersonnelAssociation March 31.Havighurst pointed out thatwhile a few educators regard said. ^He pointed out that it is usuallyvTiniy “ xtTT ~ difficuit to fully develop the in-mtellectual training as the tepect while personality problemsgoal of education, it is generally exist> Havighurst stated while aconsidered that personality traits, p^j. personality is usually associ-though interdependent with, are a^ed with. poor intellectual qual-quite as important as intellectual a poor intellect is not as likelytraits.Intellectual related te personality sonalitvTo illuminate this relationship to be associated with a poor per*he showed that intellect does not States nee<* *or intelligencegovern and develop personality. “A fair degree of intelligence isPersonality is the product of necessary,” he continued, "forlearning from persons with whom optimum personality develop-one has a strong emotional tie ment. The latter requires discrim.such as parents, relatives, teach- ination among values, keen ob-ers or community leaders. "Chil- servation and understanding ofdren and adults learn more from the social world, and considerablethe example than from the pre- ability to communicate.” Thus,cepts of significant persons,” he average intellectual development*1 per HourPLUSCommissionsconvenient hoursport timei-brow.No-brow,High- is sufficient to accompany a high¬ly developed personality.Concluding, Havighurst saidthat since . . people will learnpersonality in all situations wherehuman relations are involved,"it is impossible to completely sep¬arate the education of the intel¬lect and the education of the per¬sonality. Also, the personal andintellectual needs of studentsvary. Therefore, it is the task ofeducators to find suitable combi¬nations of intellect and personal¬ity guidance for the various peo¬ple in our schools.Christineor Epicene-WE WANT YOU!Come in to 1342 E. 55th St.'Jt .« j? Weekday Afternoonsor Saturday MorningsV I «<•. -»■ •, 4 -f ,1. t.yi.'f ''.Ijcten i .if!I4 <■1 f1rl r»ge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 10, 1953RMH warns of perils to educationfey Arthur Brown *“It is an honor of a very special kind to come here on the Walgreen Foundation Lec¬ture,” began former UC Chancellor Robert Maynard Hutchins Monday night in RockefellerChapel, in his first appearance on campus since 1951. “Hazards to Education in the UnitedStates” was the title of the series of four lectures given by Hutchins under the sponsor¬ship of the Walgreen Foundation.Education faces certain dangers, stated Hutchins; the dangers of industrialization, spe-wrcih!* n n H aU-?™?nn/i ti 1 erable fraction of their lives in be put. “What are the real needs\ ersity, and social and political worj^( What they work at and how of people and society, and whichconformity. Industiialization they work at it ought to have as of them can education help tois a hazard to education if it leads mucb meaning for them and do meet?”to the belief that the primary as much for them as possible,aim of life is the development of “The man on the assembly line,industrial power. Specialization if he is to be a maili must have Plan blood driveIn order to meet an emergencystemming from the lock of suffi¬cient blood plasma in Korea, theUC Red' Cross Unit will hold ablood drive on campus Wednesday,April 22. Donations will be accept¬ed in Ida Noyes Holl from 10 a.m.-11 o.m. and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Pros¬pective donors should make ap¬pointments in Room 202, ReynoldsClub.has dire effects on the effort tobuild a community. Philosophical pointed out that the traditionaldiversity raises the question ofwhether a community is possible.And socal and political conform- f0 bfe on tbe assembly line. The' indispensible need of a na¬tion, Hutchjns continued, is notindustrial power, but wisdom,something in his head.” Hutchins “Industrial power is itself neu¬tral. It may be used for good ortype of technical training was evil, for self-preservation or sui-very unlikely to give a meaning cide.ity suggest that we may not likethe community we get.The main problem of industrialeducation in a democracy, said free time,the former chancellor, is not so Worker's free time a problem “Whatever may have been thecase in other types of society, theNor has present day education wisdom that a democratic corn-solved the problem of the use of munity needs is the wisdom of theentire population. When the“I sometimes think that the bit- whole people are the ultimatemuch how to educate everybody terness liberals feel toward radio, rulers, nothing less than a wiseso that the country will have the television, and the other so-called people will do^ ^ -•- requires, media of mass communication reindustrial strength it “In a democratic society truebat what to do with the power it suits from their disappointment strength lies in the character ofhas acquired. Indeed, the more a at what the man on the assembly the citizens. This means thecountry becomes industrialized, line has done with the free time moral, intellectual, aesthetic, andspiritual level they have reached,their grasp of a devotion to thehierarchy of values for whichthe less its citizens needs tech- they have helped him to obtain,”nical training, since the object of continued the former chancellor.industrialization is not only tosave labor; its object is also to “In general, the free time theworker has gained has meant their country stands.’reduce the skill needed to oper- more time wasted. The people Science ond technique differating machines.Industrialization changes education Hutchins stated that there wasa difference between tecnnicalhave received, as a result of themovement toward universal edu-Education must take into ac- cation, just enough education to training and the study of science,county the recent changes in so¬ciety because of industrialization,continued Hutchins. It must find have not enough education to enways of enriching the time spent able them to appraise and resistpermit them to be victimized by in that science seeks to under¬advertising and propaganda. They stand the natural world, not con¬trol it.“Scienceon the assembly line and the timespent away from the assemblyline.“It will not do to say . . . thatthis problem can be solved bythe steady reduction in the hours is undoubtedly thethe arts of those who have been greatest accomplishment of mod-engaged in depriving them of the ern times,” said Hutchins, but sci-political power their education ence applied to areas of knowl-was to give them.”Wise people needed in democracy edge to which it is not suitablehas trivialized that area of knowl-Hutchins stated that he was not edge.of labor and by giving signifi- saying that education should notcance to free time. As long as be useful, but asked the questionpeyile have to spend any consid- of to which uses education could Also, the materialistic outlookof science has resulted in a gen¬eral disrespect of the arts. "Art has become a recreation for fe¬males not gainfully employed.“But art and thought are thehighest activities of the mind andthe society should promote themabove all. A civilization' withoutart and thought, or one that doesnot value them, is a pack ratherthan a civilization.”Technology useless without educationHutchins compared our prob¬lems to those of an imaginarycountry, Utopia; a community inthe West with people much likeourselves. Utopia is a scientific,industrial democracy, rich andpowerful, surrounded by hostilestates, and dedicated to the doc¬trine of education for all.The Utopians, Hutchins stated,recognize the importance of in¬dustrial strength and militarypower. They are thankful to sci¬ence for a longer life. And theyaccepted the useful gadgets whichtechnology ha’s given them. Butthey realize that all these thingsare not beneficial if they do notknow what to do with them. Andthey believe that the task of edu¬cation is to help them solve thisproblem.“In Utopia the highest honorsof the state go ... to its artistsand its thinkers, because theUtopians believe that art andthought are the highest achieve¬ments of the human race.“The hope of Utopians is to bewise, and to become so throughtheir educational system.” Con¬cluded Hutchins, "This is Utopia,indeed.” Hutchin's stay.tended, and “—the tricks of thetrade cannot be learned in a uni¬versity, and if they can be theyshould not be.” He noted the ex¬isting form of education, the “reg¬ular cycle . . . from the bottomto the top, is to take a course,memorize it, take a test on it, passit and forget it.”In 1951, then Chancellor Hutchins suddenly surprised the UCcampus by announcing his resig¬nation in order to take a post asAssociate Director of the FordFoundation in California. lie stat¬ed that his reasons for doing thiswere to help distribute fundsthroughout the world for the bet¬terment of humanity in generaland for the advancement of Amer¬ican Ideals. When he announcedhis intentions of leaving, one stu¬dent summed up the attitudes ofthe campus as a whole by com¬menting that “The glory has tie-parted.”Holds honorary doctoratesIn addition to his earned de¬grees from Oberlin and Yale,Hutchins holds honorary degreesfrom W. Va. University, LafayetteCollege, Oberlin College, WilliamsCollege, Berea College, HarvardU., and Tulane. All of these areMA. Honorary doctors degreeshave been awarded by U. of Co¬penhagen, U. of Illinois, U. ofFrankfort, and U. of Stockholm.He is a member of Phi BetaKappa and of the Order of theCoif. Among his published worksare “No Friendly Voice”—1936;“The Higher Learning in Amer¬ica”—1936, and “Education forFreedom” — 1943, plus numerousshorter articles.point out that if ... the Americaneducational system becomes cus¬todial, America will then be without an educational system.“Such a country is without anymeans for the intellectual develop-ii Extreme specialization is dangerous ment of its population,” Hutchinswarned.* “A country that makes no effec¬tive provision for the intellectualdevelopment of its population isWarning that the extreme specialization found in many present day universities is a danger to thought, communication, beaded for dictatorship, or worse,and education, Robert M. Hutchins delivered, last Tuesday, the second lecture in his series of four Walgreen lectures, on . col!ntry tbat ™akes no p,0V1'‘•Specialization.” sl°" fo.r, scr.10us ,h'Rhf lea™!n«Specialization, stated Hutchins, has been encouraged by the success of science. “Scientists succeed by splitting of frag- of i(s cuiture, the confusion of itsments of the natural world and subjecting it to careful examination.” This is fine for the advancement of science, if by that thinkers and the ultimate cessa-phrase is meant the acquisition of more and more detailed knowledge about the world, but the success of this progress in tion of its scientific progress.the natural sciences has notbeen without its disadvan¬tages to education.“The aim of education is not togain more and more detailedknowledge of the world, but tounderstand the world and our¬selves in it. If we split the worldup in order to gain detailed knowl¬edge of it, at some point we haveto put it together in order to un¬derstand it.”This is not likely to be done bymodern experimental scientists,emphasized Hutchins, as theycannot understand each other.Also, Hutchins pointed out, therelative demand for specialistsmust decline because of the suc¬cess of machines in replacingthem.At the lower levels of educa- valuable lessons from a course in should determine the value of re¬driver training, continued Hutch- search for education,ins, but an ordinary teacher isunable to derive \ these lessons.In modern, extremely specializedcourses now offered in schools,one would have to have a geniusas a teacher to derive any realknowledge.Turning to the requirementsfor becoming ~a good teacher, indispensible part of a university;if it does not involve thinking,then it has no place in a univer¬sity.”There is a distinction betweeninformation and knowledge,Hutchins continued. Knowledge isHutchins stated that teaching has organized information, informa- sions see that he does not lose it.Turning back t<w>ur own coun-“If research is thinking about try, Hutchins saia that what theimportant problems, then it is the natioh needs is specialized insti-no educational content in its ownright.“The teacher has to have knowl¬edge of the subject he is attempt¬ing to teach . . . but it would behelpful if he had knowledge of theliberal arts, the arts of communi¬cation. What a teacher needs is aliberal education with specialknowledge of the subjects he hasto teach.” tutions and unspecialized men. In¬stitutions should be constructedand managed to do a specific job.The more clearly that job is de¬fined, the more likely it is to bedone. Education is the job of theuniversity, not the family or thechurch.“However, the American educa-As a university is a community ticnal system, in its effort to teachtion collected and thought about.which thinks, knowledge has aplace in it, the mere collection offacts does not.The Utopians also have encoun¬tered the problem of specializa¬tion of science. But they have metthis problem, first, by realizingthat collection of data is not soimportant as thinking about data;second, by not confusing scienceMp-saras “ imasses of unprepared andl unin- as he turned his attention to re- fore requiring all specialists to =terested students in a society search work. But the research have a iiberal education; and =winch seems to believe that the worker also needs a liberal arts fourth, by mitigating the worst =value of education is to aid earn- background. effects of specialization through —“The reason he needs a liberal the organization of their univer-education is because his is a man sities, stated Hutchins,and a citizen and the major The administration of the Uni¬premise of these lectures is that versity of Utopia is set up so asa man and a citizen needs a lib- to enable the head of the Univer-eral education.” sity to think. The aim of the Col-As to research itself, Hutchins lege of the University of Utopiareiterated that it was not useful- is to see that everybody gets aness but thought content which liberal education. And the Divi- everything, now seems likely tobecome a custodial system, a sys¬tem for the accommodation of theyoung from the time at whichthey become a nuisance to theirfamilies to the time at which weare ready to have them go towork,” continued Hutchins.“America may need a custodialsystem for the young, but I would “The hope is in the independent,endowed universities. They willnot become custodial if they ha\ ethe courage to be different. If thelure of normalcy is too much forthem, they will cease to be univer¬sities and they will cease to beindependent.”SUFFURE NOTTHE LITTLECHILDREN TOCOME ONTO MEJimmy’sNOrmal 7-9584ing a living. Continuing, Hutchinssaid that parents were obsessedwith the idea that their childrenmust make their way and thateducation must have something todo with this.Although in some occupationsin this country, there are formaleducation requirements for entry,in general the United States is theeasiest country in the world inwhich to make a living so thatthe value of a specialized educa¬tion is decreasing even in thisrespect.It is possible to learn from any-ting. A Socrates could discover 1 STUDENTS...why PAY MOREwhen you can GET MOREby PAYING LESS?TIRE BARGAINSUSED TIRES *2°° 10"— LP recordsand up =You Con Rent anElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceLO 4-9231 32 W. 113th Brand New TakeoffsAt Substantial SavingsAsk for “Gene Dreeben"RITZ CENTRAL MOTORS, INC.5518 Lake Park PL 2-8880 =5i reduced to as low as 79c atLOWE S RADIO1233 EAST 55th STREETPLaxo 2-4361THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7April 10, 1953with an educational philosophy: HutchinsPhilosophical diversity not incompatibleROBERT M. HUTCHINS The third lecture of former chancellor Robert Hutchins in the series “Hazards to Educa¬tion in the United States’-’ was presented last Wednesday night on the subject of Philo¬sophical Diversity.The problem raised by philosophical diversity, began Hutchins, js the problem of forminga community in the absence of communication; philosophical diversity may mean that mencannot think together because they think along different lines.Neither the study of philos about men, that it is hard to takeophy in universities nor mod- them seriously as philosophies,ern philosophy has helped to Civilization seeks idealsolve this problem, Hutchinsstated. Students in the depart¬ment of philosophy of Americanuniversity do extremely special¬ized work which can be of interestonly to other philosophers; theyare neither expected nor encour¬aged to apply the result of theirthought to other branches oflearning, and students from otherfields are not expected to discussphilosophy.Modern philosophies are notcapable of shedding much lighton the problem of philosophicaldiversity because like pragmatismor positivism, they set up no crit¬ical standards; or like Marxism,‘they fail to account in a rationalway for so many important facts Philosophical diversity alsoraises important problems in thefield of education.“Civilization is the deliberateattempt to gain a common ideal,”continued Hutchins. “Education isthe deliberate attempt to form atype of ideal man. . . . But howdoes a society discover the typeof man it wants?“Education without a philos¬ophy of education, without a co¬herent statement of the aims andpurposes of education, is impos¬sible.” But if diversity is rampantin the world, is it possible to havea coherent philosophy of educa¬tion?Hutchins next turned to themethod by which his Utopianshave solved this problem. InControversy needed for education Utopia there is an educationalphilosophy, and there is alsophilosophical diversity.Define functions in UtopiaThe Utopian solution consists,in part, in carefully defining thefunction of each institution intheir society. There are no under¬specialized institutions, i.e., insti¬tutions which attempt to accom¬plish more than their proper func¬tion. The purpose of the educa¬tional system is to promote theintellectual development of thepeople. The strength of the familyand the church and the educa¬tion system lies in the mutualrespect they have for each other'sfunctions.The course of studies of a Utop¬ian is completely prescribed fromthe beginning of his education un¬til he takes the bachelor of artsexamination between the ages of18 and 20, or whenever he is ready.“This examination, constructedby an independent agency, reflectswhat the educational professionof Utopia think of as a liberal edu-“The claim of academic freedom is based on the high and serious calling of the academic profession. That calling is tothink,” stated Robert M. Hutchins about “Social and Political Conformity,” the final lecture in the series “Hazards toEducation in the United States.”Hutchins began by tracing the history of academic freedom. “The universities from which our own are descended werefounded in the Middle Ages . . . These universities at the height of their power were not responsible to anybody, in the sensethat they could not be brought to book by any authority. They claimed, and succeeded in making their claim good, com¬plete independence of all secuiujujiuuiuiuiujujujui VOTEhl-hhhhhhhHH vnTCOOOOOOOOOOO VOTE>>>>>>>>>>> VOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTE RMHNSASRP VOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTEVOTE <<<<<<<<<<<vote ooooooopoqoVATr —IHHHHHHHH-HHVOIt rnmrnmmmmrnmmm .... . ,, community. Academic freedom is, todial institutions for the young,ular and religious control. j think, generally regarded as a “I suggest that our trouble . . .“Only faint traces of these device by which weak-minded or rests on a misconception of edu-origins can be found in the or- vicious people hang on to their cation and of the university,” con-ganization and management of jobs when all right-thinking men tinued Hutchins. “Unless we canthe American universities,” con- would agree that they ought to figure out what education is andtinued Hutchins. “To America, lose them.” what a university is, and unlessuniversities are businesses like US schools formed for special purposes w7e can build up a tradition in thisevery other element of this busi- Another element of the tradi- country that supports these con-ness civilization. . . . The profes- tion of American education, ceptions, education and the uni-sors operate within the frame- Hutchins stated, is the precedent versities will always be at thework of the American Way of for the attempt to make the Amer- mercy of those who honestly orLife and are subject to punish- ican university a means of indoc- for political purposes seek toment for deviation from the pop- trination in the common opinion, make them the protagonists ofular view of that Way like any These traditions tend to turn our their views.”other members of the business educational institutions into cus- See “Controversy/* page 10 cation—the education appropriateto free men,” continued Hutchins.After receiving his degree, theUtopian may go on in the uni¬versity, or may leave the aca¬demic world. In neither case doeshis liberal education stop. AllUtopians spend some time in or¬ganized study.U of U not propaganda centerThe Utopians solve the problemof a unified philosophy in themidst of philosophical diversityby making the consideration ofphilosophical diversity the pri¬mary task of educational philos¬ophy. The University of Utopiais not a center of propagation ofan official doctrine; its object isnot agreement but communica¬tion; its aim is to clarify ideas.“The University of Utopia is anSee "Diversity/' page 10~j©illyTime will 7bI2...Hey/THAT WASSOME BEAUTIFULDOLL X SAWYOU WITH! BEAUTIFUL...AND intelligent!BROTHER/ THISTIME IT'S LCA/t!7MV LCVE undying!LOVE TILL THEEND OF TIME!wow! HOW CAN THEYTELL SO SOON ?HE TUSTMET HER.LAST NIGHTl Only lime will fell aSoufa new/ore! And only fime wi//fe//a6oufacigarette! Take your time...lest CAMELS-for 30 daysfor MILDNESS andFLAVOR!THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel isAmerica’s most popular cigarette—lead¬ing all other brands by billions! Camelshave the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness... pack after pack! Try Camels for 30days and see how mild, how flavorful,how thoroughly enjoyable they are asyour steady smoke 1aMORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS,h™ w °lhH <*"“» RJI Reynold*' Tob. Co.,Win<ton-Bolen.A’.O./ Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 10, 1953i 11r['If 41• I DocFiimseries p|ayers evoke Shavian laughterbegins tOTlight George Bernard Shaw once said that he did not judge the success of a production of one of his plays byTonight the Documentary Film amount of laughter evoked but rather by the degree to which the audience "melts'7 — for any fool conGroup will begin its spring series, make an audience laugh. The Tonight at 8:30 Players production, under the auspices of University Thea-Experiment in the Film. Signifi- fre 0f Shaw's Arms and the Man was not accompanied by any noticeable change of consistency in the audi-cant films in the series are Rene i.. . . . i 1Clair’s Entr’acte, Dali’s and Bu ence/ GlmOUgn It Certainly expressed in a clear and inter-nuel s Le Chip Andalou, Rtott- evoked more laughter Jesting manner, the points ofman’s Berlin, Eisenstein’s Bo- than Qny production seen view of the different Shavianmance Sentimentale and Time in within walls in somethe Sun, l’Herbier’s The Late Mat- ™nin tnese wans in somethew Pascal, and Leger’s Ballet time. Long ago or)e of theMechanique. most popular Shavian plays,Showings are in Social Science Arms and the Man could hardly122 at 7:15 and 9:30 on Friday avoid providing a truly enjoy-evenings and the study fee for aWe evening’s entertainment,the entire series is $2. At times the UT presentation characters, but it did not fullysucceed in these characteriza¬tions nor in achieving the over¬all expression of the play. Thefailure was due to misinterpre¬tation, both by actors and direc¬tor, of the characters, as well asRenaissance Society contempoiory sculpturepresents well much thought-provoking materialThis month the Renaissance Society at Goodspeed Hall is sponsoring an exhibition of con¬temporary sculpture by Chicago artists, selected and arranged by Freeman Schoolcraft,Egon Weiner, and Ivy Steele. These three are to be congratulated not only for their selec¬tions but for the manner in which they have managed to fit over thirty participants intothe exhibition gallery. They have permitted one finished sculpture from each artist, and inmost cases have accompanied the finished work with one or two drawings significant inits development. to general shortcomings of di- by Shaw, although it was en-rection. tertaining as a New Petkoff.Marvin Peisner, the director of Eugene Trobbnick, as an inci-the production, stated in a pre- dental Russian officer, probablyproduction article that he intend- came clorest, in his moment, to aned to point up by whatever means illumination of the Shavian orig.available, “the musical, technical, inal. In some respects Judith Wez-and dance effects in voice, move- elman as Louka, and Peisner asment and blocking,” which were Bluntschli shed some light. Annsaid to have resulted from Shaw’s Petry’s flickering R a i n a wasparody of Gilbert and Sullivan, drawn along the right lines butThe result achieved by Peisner seldom transcended the appear-leads one to suspect that he made ance of an intelligent actress giv-the mistake of trying to impose ing an intelligent line-reading —these conceptions on his actors plus movement. The general ef-instead of directing his energies feet was accompanied by an over-toward the facilitation, during the abundance of eye blinking andrehearsal period, of the natural protrudance of the lower lip, inexpression of these elements. In- her petulant and coquettishevitably this mistake leads to a scenes. Tom Erhart was an amus-grotesquely stilted effect. ing Sergius.The most apparent failure In The first two demands a pro-This is a most successfulexhibition. It is not over¬whelming in scope as was per¬haps the XX Century Sculptureshow recently at the Art Insti¬tute. One can feel the balanceof the material displayed. Thecarvers and cutters balance themodelers and constructors, ifthis distinction is worth any¬thing.Of all the carvings I was im¬pressed most by Egon Weiner’sVenus, No. 63, a* smooth andpleasing piece, cut out of mahog¬any. Of all the constructions, I steel and plaster — the sculptor have a specificity in subject andcan more easily take advantage a generality in effect.of lines through space, and he isthus able to define negative vol¬ume; and these elements actuallypresented in space have a verypowerful and specific effect.The carvers, on the otherhand, are restricted by materialfrom such intricasies of surfaceform and such creation of nega¬tive space; they may be, andin this show certainly are moreliteral, insofar as they seembound to subject matter; yettheir effect is more general.like Freeman Schoolcraft’s Fig- Study In Hostileure No 48 made out of blaster Forms’ No- 58’ may helP to elucl‘ure, iNO. 3o, maae out oi piaster, Ja*e effGCt here is clear Italuminum, tubing, fiber and cloth; . ’ , . . *.. J3 .. is marvelously precise and dis-lt was the most composite work . ^ .,... , • turbing, and of course there is nom the show, composite in the subiect m a 11 e r in anv literalsense of the many things that ct m a *1 e r in a"y meralJ 6 sense. But any carved piece—went into the making of it.About this figure there was a stonehead> No- 36, by Knapik, orfe^rng of flesh sgt?"chXwully Torso No^^ by Lukens,taut across bones, a feeling of or Besting Girl, No. 23, by Grauel,aching, and possibly this camethrough because of the faint red¬dish pattern that seemed almostunderneath the plaster surface... It makes quite a contrastwith the polished perfection ofthe carved wood Venus, and thismight effectively serve as thebest focal point for the entire ex¬hibition. Certainly it suggests agreat many notions about the na¬ture of material and method re¬lated to expressive intention. Itseems to me that the modelersand constructors achieve a morespecific emotional effect throughthe bringing together of diversekinds of material.What I mean is that in puttingsomething together — wire andExchange ;..(from page 1)before November;c) past record of participationIn UC student life, and intentionto study at least one year at UCafter returning from Frankfurt.Details about the program andapplication forms can be securedat the Director of Student Activ¬ities’ Office, Reynolds Club 202.Inquiries may be directed to HansErnst or Ursula Matthiensen,Frankfurt exchangees, as well asClive Gray, former Chicago ex¬change student at Frankfurt.We Feature the BestLEICAROLLEI FLEXSTEREO REALISTBOLEXEverything inPhotographic SuppliesMODELCAMERA1329 l. S3 th Guarantees noink-stainedhandsor clotheseveragain... PushbuttonretractablePointcan’tleak,transfer,smudge,smear orfade-ink ispermanenton paper.deluxe mo oil70,000 word refills only 49<Always a clean point I am grateful to the selectorsfor having brought togetherthese elements so well. It makesfor an exciting and thought-provoking show of a size notso great as to be indigestible.Daniel J. Robbins realizing Shaw’s intent could beseen in the portrayal of Nicola,the middle aged servant, whooften expresses keen but calm. insight, especially when it con¬cerns his own betterment. Rob¬ert Wilde was at a disadvantagewhich, in that he was not wiselycast in the role, he could noteasily overcome. Arthur Gef-fen’s interpretation of MajorPetkoff also deviated from thelines of characterization drawn duction must meet are that itpresent a justifiable interpreta¬tion of the play and that it beentertaining. While the Tonightat 8:30 Players did not excel inthe first respect, they workedwithin the boundaries of Shaw’sintent, and achieved—at somehigh points—good Shavian com¬edy. In the second respect theyhave earned the applause theyhave received.Arlena PetersenTO GRADUATES INENGINEERINGPHYSICAL SCIENCESARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCESBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONAll units of the Bell Telephone Systemplay parts in the satisfying and rewardingjob of making this country a nation ofneighbors.The telephone operating companies andLong Lines provide local and Long Dis¬tance telephone service that makes it pos¬sible to reach most everyone in this countryand many people in foreign countries.Bell Telephone Laboratories invents and designs and Western Electric manufac¬tures and distributes the equipment thatmakes service better year after year.The Sandia Corporation, a subsidiary ofWestern Electric, is concerned with themilitary application of atomic energy.The chart below may help you in con¬sidering how your education has preparedyou for a starting job with one of the BellCompanies.COLLEGE MAJOR TELEPHONECOMPANIES «LONG LINES WESTERNELECTRICCOMPANY BELLTELEPHONELABORATORIES SANDIACORPORATIONEngineeringAeronautical XChemical XCivil X XElectrical X X X XIndustrial X XMechanical X X X XMetallurgical XOther degrees X XPhysical SciencesChemistry X XMathematics X - X XMetallurgy X XPhysics X X X XArts and Social SciencesEconomics X X XHumanities X XOther degrees X XBusiness AdministrationAccounting X X XIndustrial Management . X XMarketing XStatistics • • • o o o • X XIf you would like to know more about Bell System employment, your Placement Officer will be glad to help you.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM'* * i r, / /i/* I < t.IApril 10, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Lester Horton Dancers appear;prove technically adroit, bad plot UC concerts comingUnder the sponsorship of the Student Representative Party, the Lester Horton Dancersappeared in Leon Mandel Hall last Friday evening. The grpup, whose home base is in LosAngeles, visited the university for a one-night stand on their way back home from theirNew York debut.The performance was characterized by a high level of technical achievement in thedancing combined with imaginative choreography. Unfortunately, most of the works ex¬hibited were burdened withvague plots. It was often diffi- to the dance. The theme of, for a pie story of Lorca’s Yerma. This Tonight, the Spring series of University Concerts will beginat 8:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall with the Albeneri Trio (GiorgioCiompi, violin; Benar Heifetz, violoncello; Erich Itor Kahn,piano), playing three pieces. The audience will hear Schu¬mann’s Piano Trio, G minor, Opus 110, Martinu’s Piano Trio,No. 2, and Mendelssohn’s Piano Trio, C minor, Opus 66.Alexander Schnieder, whocult to let oneself simply enjoy change, untortured young love time, due to the choice of a uni-the color and sparkle of the per- was as refreshing as a carnival. versal theme and interestingformance because of the demands ■ ... ' choreography, the dance wasbkxr nhQi^nritiPQ nf iha ^ P Y this WHS VGFy ciimpccfnl than tha nthor has appeared frequently in theUniversity Concerts as a vio¬linist in both solo and ensemblecapacities, will conduct a cham¬ber orchestra in a program ofmade by the obscurities of the .....story. imaginative, involving the use of serious pieces. Despite the occa-"Dedications in Our Time,” the “rcus-like tumbling. sional lapses into sloppiness in Spanish Song Book, GustafMahler’s Songs from TheYouth’s Magic Horn, Hugo Cau-der’s Songs on- poems by AlbertVerwey, and Wolf's Songsfrom the Italian Song Book.Miss Brice, introduced to stan-more successful than the other Haydn Nocturni and Strauss dom by tbe iate great Serge Kous-first piece of the evening, was This was pure fun and a wise use, . ... ... ...... of the freedom offered by thegraced by a delightful tribute to modern d , , *Garcia Lorca. A more seriousMemorial to Hiroshima was a tor¬tured and effective thing, reallyin the spirit of war. The final offering was Pradode Pena, in which the mood re- the choreography, the tragedywas successfully conveyed to theaudience.We must not cavil about theseshortcomings because, after all,verted to Lorca and social prob- this probably was the best danceThe second oresentation "The lemS' SiX jaleOS’ in which the B™mMoved ^belabored a dead’ isTue themes Were elfectively symbol- year.Moved, belabored a dead issue. ized b colored fans told the sim. group to perform on campus thisBelovedHere the tendency of modern Arlene Kramer waltzes and polkas April 24.Schnieder is now holding a pro¬fessorial position at the ChicagoMusical College and he occasion¬ally honors this campus with hispresence as such.At the final concert on May 8,Carol Brice will—accompaniedby her brother—present a pro¬gram of art songs, consisting ofHugo Wolf’s Songs from the sevitzky, sang no less than tentimes for him as soloist with theBoston Symphony Orchestra.The concerts, scheduled forApril 10, April 24, and May 8,may be attended by Quarterlysubscription at $3.30, or bysingle performance ticket at$1.50 per concert. Single per¬formance tickets will go on saleApril 10.dance to involve itself in socialproblems reached a new peak ofthe cliche. A poor downtroddenfemale \fras thrown around thestage. This was, according to theprogram, supposed to representthe “tragedy of the double stand¬ard.” Photo club's exhibit shows great improvement"Seven Scenes With Ballabillior: The Ways of Love,” third onthe program, was a cheerfulcomedy piece. The farcial natureof the plot lent a welcome gaietyUC Glee Club The Photography Club’s annual salon, now on exhibit inthe North Lounge of the Reynolds Club, is an excellent ex¬hibit, showing marked improvement in the Club’s work inthe past year.The one outstanding exhibitor of the show is Carl Stoffels,whose works lead the show in both quality and quantity. Hisforte is portrait work, withthree excellent portraits in the point is in the sports action shotshow, Portrait of a Young fjeid) where Joe Wolff and Daveto give concert Artist” (reproduced above), aForThe University of Chicago GleeClub, in combination with theCollegiate Symphonietta, plans topresent this quarter the most am¬bitious program of its career.The two campus groups will joinforces at 8 p.m. in Mandel hall onthe evening of Sunday, April 19,to present a program of musicalOld Masters.The Glee Club will performViva la Musica by Praetorius,and Brahms’ Chorus of Homage.The Collegiate Symphonietta willthen offer Torelli’s ConcertoGrosso and Vivaldi’s Violin Con¬certo. The two groups will thencombine to present Bach’s Peas¬ant Cantata. ^ ,it ., t-, i » rr Sher show that though their workExample, and “Left Bank. He J b.also shows versatility in a “study” ^as improved, there is room forshot, "Fallen Idol,” and other much more improvement. Therecommendable photos too numer- is also an unfortunate overabund-ous to mention. - ance of mediocre compositionMort Schagrin’s “Cakewalk and studies, which carry the conceptBabies” and R. A. Sbarge’s “Com- of ignoring the content of the sub-peting with the Masters” rank ject matter to a ridiculous ex-with Stoffels’ works, though these treme.two photographers do not show The Club’s members show will-the consistency or versatility so jngness to experiment with allremarkable in the latter. types of subject matter and new,The exhibit^ as a whole shows original techniques, a spirit to beexpected in a student group. Theya commendable rejection of thepresent trend toward contrived“salon” works in American pho- fortunately avoid the pitfall ofimitating the professional “mod-tography, and is characterized by ern” experimentalists and therebya remarkable degree of technicalskill in the processing of printswhich has been lacking in past camera annual,shows. The exhibit’s weakest converting their exhibit into amediocre attempt to duplicate a¥/Ae tMwum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET It was perhaps a bit surprisingthat no color work appeared inthe show, but this is probably dueto the expense of the process,which puts it beyond the reachof most amateurs. Also absentwere studies of crowds or groupsof people. A further expansion of Portrait of a Young Artist" by Carl StoffelsCandidatesJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test:v c% the scope of the efforts of the Need musiciansclub s members seems in order.If the present rate of improve- Mr. Leland Smith of the musicment continues, the Photography department, director of the newly-club will soon rank with the best formed University of Chicago Everett RalDh Fertig Larrvamateur groups in the country. Concert Band announces that the ’ Wi ’ A RnvThey are finally on the right band needs musicians. Rehearsals ^ ^ ^ ^ ^track. ^ (from page 5)Chidsey, Tom Thorner, Carolare held in Sunny Gymnasium on Huddleson, Arnold Gorodowski,R. H. March Tuesday evenings at 7:45 p.m. Richard Siegler, and Frank Kirk., Sciaky, Chidsey, and Miss Bren-: nard are not members of SRP,11 In 60 Seconds but have subscribed to the SRPplatform and support the SRPslate for “reactivation of NSA.”POOR PAUL felt down under when hit girl said, "Your sloppy hair kangaruinsour friendship. Never pouch your arms around me again until you high tail it toa toilet goods counter for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, uglydandruff. Grooms the hair. Helps you pass the Finger-NailTest. Get it or you’ll kangaroo the day!” Sheedy tried WildrootCream-Oil and now all the girls are hopped up about him.Better reach in year pocket for 29f and buy Wildroot Cream-Oil in either bottle or tube. You kangarong cause it puts realpunch into your social life. Ask for it on your hair at anybarber shop too, and get a jump ahead of all the other guys! not an houror a dayor a weekYOU can have your snapshots a** •/131 So. Harris HiU Rd., Williamsvillt, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. YES, we are now handling the one minute marvel, thePolaroid-Land camera.STOP in and ask to see it! TheDisc1368 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekGREGORIAN CHANTSVOL. IIMonks of the BenedictineAbbey, En CalcatPeriod 570 $5.95University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AYE. ALVIN JEWELRYWatch Repairs1372 fearBUtterfieid 8-8371 V ! / 'l11nPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON1* '!.fit| I1 I;itJf:TIif:i Controversy ... Diversity ...(from page 7)“I believe that the educators ofAmerica are largely responsiblefor the present confusion in andabout education. They have feltobligated to seek for money, first,last, and all the .time. They havealways supposed, I think errone¬ously, that money could be ob¬tained only for activities that har¬monized with the interests andopinions of those who had it,”Hutchins declared.Confusion exists about purposesConfusion exists even as to themeaning of such terms as ‘‘lib¬eral arts,” ‘‘humanities,” “socialscience.” This confusion as tothe purposes of the university andits various departments, saidHutchins, has a good deal to dowith the difficulty we encounterin meeting the criticism of Con¬gressional committees.The purpose of the academicprofession is to think, stated theformer chancellor. “A universityis a center of independentthouglTt. Since it is a center ofthought, and of independentthought, it is also a center ofcriticism. The freedom of themodern university in a demo¬cratic society is based ... on theproposition that societies requirecenters of independent thoughtand criticism if they are to pro¬gress. or even to survive. Aca¬demic freedom means that theindependence of the thought thatgoes on in a university is so im¬portant to society that men can¬not be restrained or punished bythose who pay them because theyhold views with which those whopay them disagree.”“To maintain the claim of aca¬demic freedom it is not necessaryto prove that all professors canand do think independently. It isenough to show that unless thefreedom claimed for them is guar¬anteed it will be impossible everto assemble a faculty that can andwill think. Few men can be ex¬pected to,express unpopularopinions if in addition to becom¬ing unpopular they are likely tostarve to death.”Unpopular opinions should be heard“I do not say that it is theobject of a university to developand express unpopular opinions. Ido not say that the object of auniversity is to prevent social andpolitical conformity, rather thanto promote it. I do say that a uni¬versity in which no unpopularopinions are heard or one. whichmerges imperceptibly into the so¬cial and political environmentcan be presumed, until the con¬trary is proved, not to be doingits job,” stated Hutchins.To try to develop this concep¬tion, and to try to make it a partof our educational tradition, is thegreatest obligation of the aca¬demic profession, he continued.This controversy and discussionis absolutely necessary for thesurvival of a strong, democraticsociety. “We do not think it is a (from page 71understood diversity,” declaredHutchins.Although there are differentphilosophical systems in Utopia,the Utopians are able to arrive atsolutions to their problems bymaking distinctions between thetypes of problems they have tosolve. They distinguish betweenknowledge and opinion; they alsodistinguish between discovery anddiscussion. Those problems whichcan be solved by discovery (sci¬entific method) they examine inthe laboratory; for other prob¬lems they use the method of dis¬cussion. If certain knowledge isobtainable, the discussion is aimedat deriving that knowledge; ifreasonable men can differ aboutthe solution to the problem, thenthe Utopians attempt to find themost enlightened opinion. If it isa matter for action, then they de¬liberate with a view to the mostenlightened action.The Utopians are not withoutconvictions because of philosoph¬ical diversity. Indeed, they haveconvictions because they think.And they think because the educa¬tional system has forced them tothink.Concluded Hutchins, “In Uto¬pia, philosophical diversity is aneducational advantage.”sign of strength that the rulersof Russia find-it necessary to seekout and punish dissent,” statedHutchins.The Utopians, on the otherhand, seek out and encouragecontroversy. They seek out anddiscuss even the ideas of theirenemies.“The essence of the UtopianWay of Life is that it is rational.. . . Since the Utopians are per¬fectly adapted to peaceful change,they are prepared for any changethat the discussion of other peo¬ple’s ideas may bring about,”stated Hutchins.Utopia without Utopians?Is it possible to have a Univer¬sity of Utopia without havingUtopians, asked Hutchins. It is,if the people wish to be Utopians,i.e. if they want to be wise, heconcluded.And is it possible that our peo¬ple wish to be Utopians? “If westart, what will sustain us onthe way? I answer, the spirit ofour country. The deepest valuesof the American tradition are thedeepest values of the West. Theyare the values of Utopia.“In the long painful journey toUtopia the American people havetheir own tradition, their owngenius, their own spirit to guidethem.” Pre-Meds to hearBiSci dean talkThe Pre-Med Club will hear atalk by Dr. Joseph J. Ceithaml,dean of students in the Divisionof Biological Sciences, next Mon¬day at 4 p.m. in Abbott 101 on“Our Medical School and its Ad¬mission Policies.”The club’s program for the re¬mainder of the quarter is as fol¬lows:April 20—Dr. Smith, chief sur¬gical resident at Woodlawn hos¬pital; “My Job as an EmergencySurgical Resident.”April 27—Color motion pictureof an ulcer operation.May 1—Tour of the Universityof Illinois medical school.May 11—Motion picture: “Howan Operating Room is Set-up,”also, election for the Autumnquarter.The club is open to all Collegestudents and those in the Divi¬sion of Biological Sciences pre¬paring to enter medical school.u c CleanersandTailors7 a.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57thGRADUATE ENGINEERSAn invitation to go placesinAERONAUTICAL • MECHANICAL • ELECTRONICSTRUCTURAL * PRODUCTIONENGINEERINGA secure future, exceptional opportunities foradvancement, and an excellent starting salary await you atFairchild, if you are one of the men we are looking for.We have openings right now for qualified engineers anddesigners in all phases of aircraft engineering; we needtop-notch men to help us in our long-range militaryprogram: turning out the famous C-119 Flying Boxcarsand 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 weekas a base. Premium is paid when longer work week isscheduled.MR ENCINt MO MSTUMI CSSPOMTISN^ FairchildHAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Frankfurt(from page 2)judge too early, for you will stillbe somewhat prejudiced, or per¬haps influence your further ob¬servation by premature conclu¬sions.Small vocabulary sufficesAs regards the foreign lan¬guage, it is certainly importantto have some proficiency in it.But don’t shy away from goingabroad if you think you are notgood enough. It may mean astruggle to get along with limit¬ed vocabulary, but it is worth¬while. Once you have decided togo abroad, work hard on the lan¬guage.Our exchange program is asample of the ancient ideal oflearning: this is expressed in theGerman word “erfahren,” whichmeans to learn, hear, get to know,but is derived from a double stemmeaning literally to “be-travel”(er-fahren), or gain insights bygoing somewhere. Takeuchi...(from page 3)part of a general security have asounder plan. Among the argu¬ments advanced by the support¬ers of rearmament is the call onnational pride, which demandsthat a country undertake its owndefense; Switzerland and Swedenare pointed out as peacefulthough well-armed nations.The considerable degree towhich the military has been dis¬credited in the eyes of the popu¬lation would probably not be suf¬ficient, however, to prevent anattempt at power by the militaryclique when rearmament has beeneffected.Dr. Takeuchi feels thatsome form of international con¬trol of a new Japanese armywould be used only for defensepurposes, and not for overseasservice, which would also be defi¬nitely required by the people.Stimulates neutralismIn summation. Dr. Takeuchipointed out that the recent Sovietpeace offensive has stimulatedneutralist sentiment. Britain anx¬iety to retain her markets inSoutheast Asia, and the less fa¬vorable policy towards Japaneseexport goods which is expectedfrom the Republican administra¬tions of the United States areadditional factors which promptJapanese industrial and mercan¬tile circles to demand a resump¬tion of trade with the Chinesemainland, which had been a prin¬cipal market for Japanese goodsfor many years.NAACP sponsors:F.E.P.C. Day"Mass MeetingSUNDAY, APRIL 12TH3:30 P.M.Corpus ChristiAuditorium4620 South ParkwayCome and Bring YourFriends and AssociatesAdmission FreeLively Arrow Sports ShirtsAdd“Local Color”To CampusLook for a highly-colored style picture this season —thanks to the new crop of Arrow sports shirts. Smartsolids in rayon gabardine, checks and plaids in “Sanfor¬ized1' cotton and other fabrics, will be seen on campusfrom coast to coast, Available at all Arrow dealers.ARROWm- SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS/- April 10, 1953BookBargainsPublishers’ OverstockDiscontinued TitlesSpecial ItemsNEW COPIESTill DeaHi Do Us Port. A bookabout marriage. Drawings and textby William Steig. Published at$2.00. Our price 69cSmall Fry. Drawings and text byWilliam Steig. Pub. at $1.50.Our price 69cSelected Letters of Rainer MariaRilke, 1902 - 1926. Translated byR. F. C. Hull. Pub. at $5.00.Our price $1.98Adlai's Almanac. The Wit andWisdom of Stevenson of Illinois.Edited and compiled by Bessie R.James £r Mary Waterstreet. Pub.at $1.00. Our price 49cThe Secrets of the Heart. A se¬lection of poetry ond prose by KahlilGibran. Translated from the Arabicby Anthony Rizcallah Ferris. Pub.at $4.75. Our price $1.29How to Write and Sell a Novel byJack Woodford. Basically soundodvice for the young novelist writ¬ing his first novel. Pub. at $3.00.Our price 98cThe Poetry and Prose of HeinrichHeine. Selected ond edited withan introduction by Frederic Ewen874 pages. Pub. at $6.00.Our price $2.98The Private Manufacture of Arma¬ments by Philip Noel-Baker, M.P.The book is fully documented ondthere is a foreword by ViscountCecil. Pub. at $3.75.Our price 49cStudies in Genius by Walter G.Bowerman. American genius andworld genius studied psychological¬ly as well as statistically. Pub. at$4.75. Our price $1.00.The T. S. Eliot Myth by RossellHope Robbins. A controversial bookabout a major modern literary phe¬nomenon. Pub. at $3.00.Our price $1.49The Tudor Wench, a biography ofQueen Elizabeth by Elswyth Thane.Pub. at $2.75. Our price 98cThe Philosophy of Religion, a Con¬sideration of the More ProfoundAspects of Religious Thought byWilliam S. Morgan. Pub. at $6.00.Our price $2.98The Battle Against Disloyalty byNathaniel Weyl. The story of whatis now being done to suppress sabo¬tage, espionage, sedition, and trea¬son. Pub. at $3.75.Our price 98cCollected Poems of Charles ErskineScott Wood. Pub. at $5.00.Our price $1.00Immoral Earnings or Mr. Martin'sProfession, by Rhode Lee FinmoreA study of a grave sociologicalproblem. Pub. at $4.00.Our price $1.98The Crippled Giant, a Bizarre Ad¬venture in Contemporary Lettersby Milton Hindus. An account ofthe author's visit during the sum¬mer of 1948 to the exile home ofthe greot European writer, CelinePub. at $2.00. Our price 79cThe Diplomat by James AldridgeAn important contemporary novelPub. at $3.75. Our price $1.00A Guide for the Misguided by EzraBrudno. An analysis of the Oldand New Testaments viewed fromthe present scientific outlook. Pubat $2.00. Our price 98cCLARKANDCLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55th StreetHours: 10 a.m. td 9 p.m.t\vApril 10, 1953Deans hold annual convention;R. McCarn presides, commentsRuth McCarn, Assistant Dean of Students, presided at theNational Association of Deans of Women’s (NADW) AnnualConvention at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, March 29-April 2.826 delegates representing various junior high schools, highschools, and colleges heard talks and panels on such topicsas “Educating Teachers in Human Relations,” “Group Coun-seling,” "Scope and Value of not directly Influence the policiesof those schools participating, itincreases the effectiveness of theindividual members, studieschanging trends in education, andformulates standards for profes¬sional training.Pollsters move tfutuftp camfetot events in 6nCe£Student Activities,” and “Pan-Hellenic in a University Com-m unity."Mr. McCarn described her as¬sociation with NADW as stimu¬lating. She considers the newlyestablished Commission on Wom¬en’s Education (of the AmericanCouncil on Education) as a veryworthwhile pet project of NADW.The commission, in a three-yearstudy, "will explore the currentand long range needs of womenresulting from the impact ofchanging social conditions uponthem as individuals, members offamilies, career women, citizens,and as creators and perpetuatorsof values.” This study is beingfinanced by a grant of $50,000from the Ellis L. Phillips Foun¬dation of New York. Mrs. Phil¬lips was the first president ofNADW.NADW "is a professional or¬ganization of deans, counselors,and others engaged in studentpersonnel work.” Although it does Friday, April 10Documentary Film Series: “A Survey ofthe Avant-garde Cinema and Its In¬fluence.” First of a series of five;series ticket $2; no single admissions.Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.University Concert: The Albeneri Trioin a Schumann, Martinu, and Men¬delssohn program. Mandel Hall, 8:30p.m.University Theatre: G. B. Shaw’s "Armsand the Man.” Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.m.Hillel Fireside: Daniel J. Boorstin, Asso¬ciate professor of History, “The He¬brew Prophet and the AmericanHero.” Hillel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, April 11Student Union Spring Carnival, Settle¬ment House Benefit, Field House,7 to 11:30 p.m.University Theatre: G. B. Shaw’s "Armsand the Man.” Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, April 12Radio Broadcast: University of ChicagoRound Table. WMAQ and NBC, 12:30to 1 p.m.Carillon Recital: Frederick Marriott,Carillonneur. Rockefeller Chapel,4 p.m.Channing Club: Supper, 6 p.m., businessmeeting and elections of officers,7 p.m., recreation progTam. First Uni¬tarian Church, 1174 E. 57th.Wesak Celebration (Spring Festival):Commemoration of Buddha’s birth¬day. Dr. Sunder Joshi, speaker. Man-del Hall, 7 p.m.Viennese Waltzing. International House,8 p.m.University Theatre: G. B. Shaw’s “ArmsProfessor Clyde W. Hart, Direc¬tor of the National Opinion Re¬search Center (NORC), has an¬nounced the Center’s relocation to5711 Woodlawn Avenue. NORC,a non-profit research institutewhich conducts studies for non-profit and government agencies, - _is affiliated with the University Cl3SSlfl6CI 3QS • • •of Chicago.Until last quarter, the Centerwas located at 49)01 Ellis Avenue,the home which Julius Rosenwaldleft to the University. In its newquarters the NORC has renovatedthe building which was once theWoodlawn (Girls) Co-op. and the Man.” Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30 p.m. *Monday, April 13Exhibition: "Contemporary Sculptureby Chicago Artists,” with preliminarysketches and drawings. Goodspeed 108,9-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.; 12-5 p.m., Sat.Hebrew Speaking Group: A discussion,in Hebrew, of philosophies of Juda¬ism. Hillel Foundation, 5715 Wood¬lawn, 12:30 p.m.Italian Club: Italian popular and folkmusic. Room A, Int. House, 7 p.m.Movie: “The Road to Heaven” (Swe¬dish). Int. House, 8 p.m.New Testament Club: “The Heritage ofLiberal Scholarship,” Robert M.Grant,Research Associate in the DivinitySchool. Swift Common Room, 8 p.m.Tuesday, April 14Documentary Film: "The Maltese Fal¬con” and “Henry Moore.” Soc. Sci.122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Concert Band Practice. Sunny Gymna¬sium 7:45 p.m.Canterbury Club: Lecture, "Modern Lu¬theran Worship,” by the ReverendMartin Graebner. Ida Noyes EastLounge, 7:45 p.m.Channing Lecture: "The New Conserva¬tisms—a Critique. Literary: The MadFlight.” Charles Bell, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Humanities in the College.Breasted Lecture Hall, 8 p.m.Wednesday, April 15Carillon Recital: Mr. Marriott. Rocke¬feller Chapel, 4:30 p.m.Zoology Club: "Blood Formation in theOpossum,” Dr. Matthew H. Block.Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m. ‘Religious Service: Christian Science Or¬ganization. Thorndike Hilton Chapel,7 p.m.FOR SALEUsed typewriters, office model. L. C.Smith, Royal. Reasonable. Call NO 7-4658 at any hour.Zenith table AM with multiple-speedplayer, excellent condition, $75; Wood-stock upright, $15. DO 3-4656. Upright piano, Sohmer, good condition,$35. MI 3-9522. 5748 Drexel, Apt. 3A.1940 Studebaker, good running condi¬tion. Rebuilt motor, many recent im¬provements. Radio, heater; reliabletransportation, reasonable cost. CallM. Galanter, DO 3-9320.FM tuner, amplifier, speaker, completehi-fi unit, $45. BU 8-8015.High - Fi twelve - inch “electorOvoice”speaker, bass-reflex cabinet. HY 3-5387,DePhlllis, weekends. English and American Folk Dancing:Wear gym shoes. Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.Business Club Meeting and Discussion:Speaker—Mr. George A. Roeder, Jr.,Assistant Cashier, Chase NationalBank, N. Y., Haskell 202, 7:30 p.m.Science Fiction Club: Debate on "Sexin Science Fiction.” Pro: MichaelGirsdansky; Con: Frank M. Robinson,science fiction author. Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 7:30 p.m.Film: "Student Life at the University ofFrankfurt,” English commentary byHans Ernst, exchange student, andProf. Charles Bell, formerly at Frank¬furt. Soc. Sci. 122, 7:30 p.m.Baha’i Fellowship: Lecture - discussionon "Prescription for Living,” MissMarjorie Wheeler. Ida Noyes Hall,7:30 p.m.Thursday, April 16Hillel Foundation: A reading and dis¬cussion of selected Midrashic texts,by Midrash Group. 5715 Woodlawn,3 p.m.Junior Varsity Track Meet: Chicago vs.Tllden Technical and Mount CarmelHigh Schools. Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Psychology Club: Film on “The Emo¬tional Behavior of Rats,” HowardHunt, Associate Professor of Psychol¬ogy. Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.Film: “Czar to Lenin,” edited by MaxEastman. Sponsored by Politics Club.Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., 50cents.Hillel Foundation: Faculty - StudentSeminar on "Abraham in the Jewishand Christian Tradition.” Rabbi FelixLevy: "Abraham in Rabbinic Com¬mentary and Midrashic Literature.”Registration at 5715 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.Channing Lecture: "The New Conserva¬tisms—a Critique.'Religious: The So-called Neo-orthodoxy.” WilhelmPauck, Professor of Historical The¬ology. Breasted Hall, 8 p.m.Hi-Fi, AM-FM phono combination.Quality components in two finishedcabinets. Call MI 3-0800, Ext. 1347after 5 p.m.Spring issue ANVIL and STUDENTPARTISAN now on sale locally.Naxon apt. size washer, electric wringer,excellent condition, $25. ES 5-7529.Girl’s 26“ bicycle, like new condition,for sale, $10. HY 3-5156. Page 11Universal electric iron. Excellent condi¬tion. Reasonably priced. Rosa La Rocca.HY 3-4919.33 Standard albums, concert, chambermusic, average price, $1. MI 3-4679.Rebuilt Singer sewing machine, excel¬lent condition. MI 3-4679.Webster wire recorder, $45. MI 3-4679.1951 Plymouth two-door sedan, bestoffer, Haber, DR 3-6309 , 6-10 p.m.WANTEDWanted: Peace in Korea, $25 reward fordetails. Phone NO 7-4465.Typewriter, portable, large type, notolder than 1946. Baron, MI 3-0568Manager for Student Book Exchange,north end Cobb Hall basement. Callbetween 12:15 and 2, Monday throughFriday.I need tutor for Math I, Phy Sci. comps.Call Michael Ellingham, WA 2-7272, Ext.573, 9 to 5.3-Room unfurnished apartment nearUC campus for occupancy during June.Will take possession May 1 if necesshry.Call MI 3-0800, Ext. 1347 after 5 p.m.FOR RENTRoom in co-op apartment. Low rent,kitchen privileges. Call HY 3-8754.Male student wanted to share apt., lib¬eral, Weltanschaung, FA 4-0525.MISCELLANEOUSAttention Bilsky: Down with Bentham.Horses are better than babies.Student with car call for part time Job.MI 3-7732,Voice placement and coaching. FridaSavini, 1465 E. 50th St.-•SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students”1T MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAYS1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceCANOE TRIPSInto Quetico—Superior WildernessOnly $4.85 to $5.40 per personper doyFor Free information, writeConoe Country OutfittersBill Rom, Box C Ely, MinnesotaALL 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.Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Berbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietormmm... -.to Portland Maine, . f • ^ SO {ully PackwlSo round, s°J’r0A the draw.^'They*’® everyoneNothing-no. nothing-beats better tasteand LUCKIESTASTE BETTER!Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.And you get enjoyment only from the taste of acigarette.Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette...for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoothertaste of Lucky Strike ...Be Happy-GO LUCKY]*ssb!J££s§£2‘~jb*~~Zssa^ y_ _ PRODUCT OP, , v :,\; \< v,u ; Where’s your jingle?It’s easier than you think tomake $25 by writing a LuckyStrike jingle like those you seein this ad. Yes, we need jingles— and we pay $25 for every onewe use! So send as many as youlike to; Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF C1CARETTSB■Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 10, 1953CHESTERFIELD contains tobaccos^of better quality and higher price thanany other king-size cigarette... thesame as regulari Chesterfield. ^l t(,M T T t MYIV: t leae.tT * mysrs rde*crx> uoChesterfield—first premium qualitycigarette in both regular & king-sizewith its extraordinarily good taste.Copyright I9$3, beet" A Tobacco Co*Volleyball starts this weekDodd to play in cage meetVolleyball competition started in the College House Leaguethis week, and in the Burton League, only Matthews andBeecher remain undefeated; Coulter by losing to Matthewsholds a one win, one defeat record and Salisbury has lost onegame while winning none, while Linn has a two defeat record.In the Judson League, Snell, Chamberlin, and Hitchcock allsport two wins and no defeats apiece, while Dodd, Mead andVincent have yet to winIn the Fraternity Leagueplaying best out of threeseries games, Phi Gam shutout Alpha Delt, Beta defeatedD U 2-1, Psi U took Phi Deltand ZBT beat Phi Sig.Alpha Delt, Psi U and Coulterall hold undefeated records in the in Bartlett Gym.B league. Snell, Linn and Betaare the cellar teams.Dodd Bouse will compete in anintercollegiate basketball tourna¬ment, featuring the intramuralchamps of four Chicago areaschools. De Paul. Loyola, ChicagoTeachers College and UC haveentered teams. Dodd will playLoyola Monday night at De Paul,with the winner of this game meeting the victor of the De Paulversus CTC match Tuesday eve¬ning.Entries are now being taken forthe All-University golf tourna¬ment to be held April 27. Inter¬ested applicants should see Mr.Boycheff in the Intramural Office JV's win lettersThe JV track team closed its in¬door season last Thursday by de¬feating Morton High School. Thefinal score was 54-32. The JVsseason record was ten wins andfive losses.Captain Sherry Gray finishedwith the most points in the meet(10) and was high scorer for theseason with a total of 77 1/6points.Major and minor letters wereawarded to the following teammembers: Sherry Gray, SpikePinney, Mike Chernoff, Jack Ris-den, Art Ohmohundro, LarryShaderowfsky. Tom Lubenow,Don Williams, John Lathrop, andAndy Donahue won majors, whileChuck Youse, Tom Pape, ConnieKarcazes, John Saada, DaveNorthrup, and Craig Eisendrathwon minors. Thinclads drop meetThe Varsity track team traveled to Milwaukee Sat¬urday for a dual meet with the Milwaukee StateTeachers College. Lack of strength in the pole vaultand the high jump was the decisive factor as Chicagolost the hard fought contest 42 V2 to 49V2.With only three events left, the Maroons led theGulls, 40V2 to 28Vi. Milwaukee then captured 16points in the pole vaultand the high jump to edge Jus*in J°hn“" was hi«h !*»"<jr ' . TL~. man for the Maroons with 14\ahead by 2,2 points. This points. Johnson triumphed in theplaced the outcome of the meeton the final event, a 24-lap relay.Milwaukee’s relay team provedtoo much for Walt Deike, KenStapley, John Meadorn, and BillMoreman, as they won the relayby a wide margin. 45-yard low hurdles and won thebroad jump with a leap of 20' 8".Other UC winners were Deike inthe mile (4:42.8), and Joe How¬ard in the shot put (44' 11"). Chi¬cago also won two relays.Sailors in regattaGolf practice has started forthis year’s prospective Varsityteam. Len Friedman, a lettermanfrom last year, returned to cap¬tain the squad along with GeorgeHayduke and Darwin Kal. HerbTaylor is from last year’s JVsquad. Dave Mertz, Paul Phillip-son, and Con Thurston are newmen trying out for the squad.The team will Compete in sevendual meets and one triangularmeet along with the Chicago In¬tercollegiate Meet.The tennis season opened yes¬terday with a meet between Elm¬hurst College and the Varsity ten¬nis team. Returning men fromlast year on the squad are LarryButtenweiser, Gebrge Fuller, andNorm Strominger. Bob Hartfield,A1 Keisker, Don Steele, and EdWeinshelbaum are new this yearand have enough promise to seeat tion.A regatta in St. Louis opens thesailing season for the SailingClub. Competing will be Pur¬due. Washington University, Mar¬quette, Ohio Wesleyan, and UC.A team of four men will man theUC dinghy at the Alton Lakescourse, just above St. Louis. In¬cluded are A1 Fortier, Bill Salam,Joe Ellis, and Peter Udell. Stu¬dents interested in joining theclub should contact Fortier atBurton-Judson.| Sports Calendar |Friday, April 10JV track—3:30 p.m., Sta.gg Field—St.George, Harrison High schools.JV tennis—3:30 p.m.. Varsity Courts—Fenger High school.Saturday, April 1 1Varsity track—2 p.m., Stagg Field—Loyola. /jhdedieM a BestnOt YOU!T X 7HEN you are asked to try a cigarette* * you want to know, and you ought toknow, what that cigarette has meant to peoplewho smoke it all the time.For a full year now, a medical specialisthas given a group of Chesterfield smokersthorough examinations every two months.He reports:no adverse effects to their nose, throator sinuses from smoking Chesterfields.More and more men and women all overthe country are finding out every day thatChesterfield is best for them.(/owe QmokonyfTry Much Milder ChesterfieldPortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotog raphe r1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876CARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672/ VL