German leader Adenauegives Kimpton foreign studyDr. Konrad Adenauer visited the UC campus Tuesdayyear-old chancellor of the Federal German Republic presented the Universitywith two fellowships for UC students to study in Germany.Dr. Adenauer was the guest of UC Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton at a re¬ception held in his honor in IdaAdenauer present* stipend to UCChancellor Konrad Adenauer of tfta West Gorman Republic has pre¬sented two scholarships to the University of Chicago which will enabletwo students to study at any West German university next year. ChancellorLawrence Kimpton announced.The scholarships cover all foes, complete cost of transportation fromany Eastern-seabord city to the university in Germany, and an allowanceof 250 marks ($75) per month. ,Applications must be submitted by July 1 to Dean Robert M. St rosier,chairman of Committee on Scholarships end Fellowships. Noyes library. He was intro¬duced by Professor HelenaGamer, chairman of the UC Ger¬manics Department, who wel¬comed the Chancellor to the Uni¬versity in his native language.Chancellor Kimpton acceptedthe' fellowships on behalf of theUniversity, saying they “are help¬ing us in a most real way to bindtogether our two nations.” As atoken of Adenauer’s visit, Kimp¬ton presented the German chan¬cellor with a copy of the two-volume Dictionary of American¬isms, a work prepared and pub¬lished by the University in 1951.Approximately 200 invited guests, including faculty, Germanexchange students and distin¬guished citizens in the commu¬nity, heard Adenauer extoll UC’srole in promoting internationalunderstanding.“The University of Chicago dis¬tinguished itself by so quickly un¬furling the banner of reconcilia¬tion among peoples after the war,and before that by welcomingrefugee scholars from Germanyand Austria,” Dr. Adenauer said. German, while a staff-attachegave a running translation.Accompanied by Professor Wal¬ter Hallstein, German secretaryof state, the chancellor braved amilling crowd of well-wishers toshake hands with numerous ex¬change students and professors.Dr. Adenauer later attended abenefit concert for East Germanrefugees at the Palace Theatre,and urged German-Americans tocontribute to the current fund-UC to elect Lee speaks at SpringfieldNSA delegatesnext week The All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee delegated Caro- He singled out UC’s exchange . • . . f , . . lifprogram with the University of ra|smg arive ior jewisn reiiei.Frankfurt, stating “the Universityis also distinguished by the factthat it has done more for the ex¬change of students than any otherAmerican institution.”Dr. Adenauer then referred toformer Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins’ trip to Germany in 1948.He said “Hutchins stressed the Dr. Adenauer came to the USas the guest of President DwightD. Eisenhower and spent severaldays in Washington discussingGerman-American relations withthe President and Secretary ofState John Foster Dulles. His dip¬lomatic mission concluded, Ade¬nauer indulged in some sight-Next Thursday and Friday bal¬loting will be held to select UCdelegates to National StudentAssociation national and regionalconferences.Both ISL and SRP are offering which these b»lls Pla<* on yourfull slates to the voters, with no freedom?line Lee to testify against the Broyles Bills at the open hear- spirit of reconciliation after the seeing, for this is his first visitings in Springfield on March 17. After reading a previously war> and reiterated these senti- to America. He toured San Fran-prepared statement, Miss Lee was queried by State Senators ”nnWo" fhe lSWRevolulfo^TnMeyer and Graves. Her questioning by the two senators fol- this respect he showed propheticlows: (The statements by the two senators are not exact vision.” Dr. Adenauer spoke inquotes.)Sen. Meyer: What exactly doyou think are the limitations cisco, Chicago, and New York be¬fore he departed for Germany.Dr. Adenauer served as Lordsee “Adenauer," page 12independent candidates running.5 national delegates, 5 nationalalternates, and ten regional alter¬nates will be selected under asystem of proportional represent¬ation (PR* recently instituted bySG. An explanation of the PR Lee: The most important dan¬ger is the insidious psychologicalfear which bills such as these in¬spire. For, not only is the teacherinhibited in a full examination ofmaterial, but students becomesystem appears on page 3 of this afraid to ask controversial ques¬tions. You may say that this issimply a very narrow limitationon freedom, a safeguard, but itseems to me that it has far moreserious implications than justthis. For the way in which theseissue.Both parties have issued plat¬forms, which appear on page 2.Students wishing to vote maydo so by presenting their ID cardsat one of the following pollingplaces between the hours stated:Mandel Corridor—9:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m.—Thursday or Friday.Cobb Hall—9:30 o!m. to 3:30 p.m.—Thursday or Friday.Soc Sci Building Lobby—9:30 a.m. ta5 p.m.—Thursday only.Harper Library (Near Lincoln statue*-—9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Fridoyonly.Med School Lounge—9:30 a.m. to 1 2noon—Friday only.Law School Lounge—9:30 a.m. to12:45 p.m.—Thursday only.I-J (Both courts have booths)—5:15p.m. to 7:30 p.m.—Thursday only.C-Group dorms < Booths in Green &Foster)—6 p.m. to 7 p.m.—Fridayonly.Snell-Hitchcock—5:15 p.m. to 7 p.m.•—Thursday only. University of Chicago, April 17, 1953 31UC may finance, regulate co-opUC might mak£ capital available for a student cooperative house to be runw umn ^ ireBuuui by SG or a student cooperative organization, to be administered by UC stu-thought. You are free to examine dents under University supervision, Dean Robert SA. Strozier told Roy John (SRP-any questions you wish. We are BiSci), vice president of SG, and Harold Baron (SRP-Hum), chairman of SG'sA -student Needs Committee lastbills operate, they bring the multi¬ple implications of interpretationand reputation into the question.Sen. Meyer: I don’t think we aretrying to limit your freedom ofonly trying to assure you comeout with the right conclusions.C. Lee: But it seems to me thatwhen you give men freedom ofthought you take a chance, andthis is something I think the Con¬stitution recognizes, a chance thattheir conclusions after they ex¬amine the spectrum of ideas willnot be the same as yours, thatsome may reach the conclusionsee "Lee," page 2 Wednesday.Strozier gave no definitedetails but said that the Univer¬sity might make capital availablefor a house to be run by SG or astudent co-operative association.The students could amortize theproperty so that eventually itwould be completely student-owned.College faculty accepts According to John, Stroziersaid that any student co-operativehousing project would have toregulate its social and fiscal mat¬ters in a way approved by theUniversity. The exact form ofsuch arrangements would dependon the type and expense of theproperty available.'Adequate separation' askedIn an interview with theMAROON two weeks ago, Stro¬zier indicated that he would insistthat such co-op housing be non-coeducational. The co-op could beco educational, Strozier said, if theseparation facilities were ade¬quate. He added, however, thathe knew of no house in the neigh¬borhood which would meet the common rooms. Strozier wouldnot give the basis of what theUniversity would consider “ade¬quate separation.”The Students Needs Commit¬tee would proceed immediatelywith the planning required forthe prospective project andwould immediately begin thesearch for “as low-cost propertyas possible,” Baron said. He ad¬ded, “The main question in thesedays of high tuition and high costsis to provide students with de¬cent low-cost housing.”List at RC deskBaron requested that studentsinterested in living in the pro¬jected housing co-operative begin¬ning next fall should leave theirfourth year specialization planThe College Faculty accepted Tuesday the principles embodied in a report adequacy of separation standard, name, address and telephoneof a Faculty subcommittee which concluded that a fourth yeor of specialized He foresaw the possibility of two number with the Reynolds Club, | I' , , . . . . • • non - co - educational neighboring Desk in care of Student Needswork could properly be included in o program of general education it add t on h0Uses which might use each Committee, student Governmentof a fourth year was ever deemed desirable. The subcommittee was appointed other’s facilities like dining and now.the Autumn Quarter to - „„ f I f I • IDraft deferment regulations announced;registrar lists dates for filing application formsin the Autumn quarter toclarify the problem in termsof educational principles and inpractical procedures.The report stated that the pur¬pose of a liberal general educa¬tion is to develop the abilities ofanalysis and critical judgment inthe student. These abilities, itcontinued, can be developed onlythrough considerable experiencein the particulars of a given field,which the College tries to provide.However, the report declared,the dangers of extreme “abstract¬ness” and “generality” enter intothis scheme, including “a tend¬ency to reduce issues to blankoppositions of principles on over¬powering levels of generality.”these dangers, the subcommit¬tee stated, could be avoided by theaddition of a year of specializedstudy, giving the student an op¬portunity to enlarge and confirmhis acquired powers through ex that a program of special studiesliberal curriculum is justi¬fiable if each program requiresthe student to work independent¬ly in some field in which he hasreceived instruction of a liberalnature, and if the emphasis is onpreserving an organic connectionwith the present College curricu¬lum.The report suggested that onthe level of practical implementa¬tion of its principles, Divisionalcourses might be included in thislast year whenever possible, andthat closer collaboration betweenCollege and Divisional facultiesshould be obtained. Independentwork should be encouraged, pos¬sibly involving tutorial or pre¬ceptorial-seminar procedures. Fi¬nally. a Bachelor’s Examinationshould be given including satis¬factory preparation of a Bache- Regulations for obtaining continued student deferments were announcedWednesday by Registrar William E. Scott.Colleges and universities must provide the local board with a College Stu¬dent Certificate (SSS Form 109) for each student seeking student defermentwho is now completing an aca-, . , , a ^ request the Registrar to submitdem.c year and who expects to ^ Form 109 * hls loca, boardAt the same time the studentlor’s Essay in which the studentercising them on a special set of would demonstrate his independ-problems. ent competence with respect to hisThe subcommittee concluded special study program. continue a program of studyleading to a degree in the ensu¬ing academic year. This formmust reach the local board notlater than 30 days following theclose of the current school term.At the University of Chicago thismeans that SSS Form 109 mustbe submitted to the local boardsnot later than July 13.Must notify Registrar, BoardBefore May 15 each student whoexpects to seek deferment should should notify his local board thathe intends to continue his studiesin the University or in anotherinstitution, that he is seeking de¬ferment as a student, and that hehas asked the Registrar to pre¬pare SSS Form 109. For this pur- should file an SSS card and re¬quest form 109 to be sent to hislocal board in the office of theRegistrar, Administration 103, be¬tween the hours of 1 and 4:30p.m., according to the followingschedule: May 4—Students whoselast names begin with A-C; May 5D G; May 6—H-J; May 7—K-L;pose the student should use the May 8—M-N; May 11—O-R; Mayofficial letter which may be ob- 12—S; May 13—T-Z; May 14—tained from the Registrar. Students who could not (for goodDotes alphabetical reason) prepare and file the SSSSelective Service registrants card on the date scheduled.Pag« Z THE CHICAGO MAROON April 17, 1953Campus parties issue NSA election platformsThe National Student Association(NSA), to which over 300 universities inthis country belong, was founded sevenyears ago at the University of Chicago.Each year since, Chicago delegations,led by LSL members, have played a ma¬jor part in the work of NSA. ISL isproud of the liberal leadership whichChicago has given to NSA, and it pro¬poses to continue to give the Universityforceful and responsible representationat the NSA Congress this year.I. At past NSA Congresses, ISL dele¬gates have worked for the passage andImplementation of the following liberalmeasures:ISL delegates have been instru¬mental in the formulation of astudent bill of rights by NSA, andan ISL-led Student Government se¬cured the adoption of a similarbill of rights on this campus bythe student body and the Admin¬istration in 1950.t. ISL has successfully led Oppositionto proposals that NSA support Uni¬versal Military Training.3. The incumbent NSA delegation, 19of whose 20 members are ISL’ers,has organized regional oppositionto the Broyles Bills in cooperationwith our own All-Campus CivilLiberties, organized under ISLleadership.4. An ISL delegation was among theleading proponents of NSA adop¬tion of the Michigan Plan, andhas fought at every Congress fora stronger version. This plan, whichISL introduced to this campusthrough Student Government twoyears ago, provides that within afixed period, all organizations atthe University must eliminate alldiscriminatory clauses from theirnational and local constitutions.Student Government was to takeaction after October 1, 1952; but,unfortunately, the SRP majorityin the present Assembly found theactual administration of an anti-discrimination plan to requiremore than mere talk. NOTHINGHAS BEEN DONE TO IMPLEMENTTHE MICHIGAN PLAN THIS* YEAR.5. ISL delegations have always pro¬moted the election of liberal can¬didates to NSA offices. At present,the Chairman of the National In¬terim Committee of NSA, MerrillFreed, is an ISL member, as wasthe National Vice-President forEducational Affairs while he was astudent at Chicago. In the sevenyears of its existence, four of thePresidents of the Illinois Region ofNSA. including the incumbent,Lawrence Buttenwieser, have beenISL members.II.The ISL candidates are pledged topromote the following program at theNSA national and regional congresses:1. Federal aid to education, includinga p-cgram of Federal scholarships.2. Revision of the existing GI Bill of Rights as applied to Korean veter¬ans, so as not to deprive them ofthe opportunity to choose theireducational institution freely.3. Revision of Point 14 of the StudentBill of Rights in order that stu¬dents will be permitted to inviteand hear speakers of their choice.4. Expansion of NSA activity in thefield of student cooperatives.5. Press for NSA to take action in pro¬test against the effects of Congres¬sional investigating committees andso-called anti-subversive legisla¬tion on the American educationalsystem.6. An NSA program for the collect¬ing and distributing of informationregarding violations of the StudentBill of Rights.7. Expansion of the ISL-initiated FairEducational Practices Act.8. ISL delegates to the next NSA con¬gress will fight for the adoption ofa resolution (similar to that re¬cently adopted by the All-CampusCivil Liberties Commute on themotion of George Kaufmann, SG-ISL representative), unequivocallyreasserting ISL’s traditional posi¬tion that ability to teach, and notpolitical affiliation, should be theonly criterion for the hiring anddismissal of teachers.9. ISL delegates will press for thereorganization of NSA's regionalstructure, in order to make the Re¬gions more effective links betweenthe national organization and themember universities.III.The achievements of past ISLdelegations were accomplished becausethe'* conduct of a successful StudentGovernment on this campus had giventhe delegates the experience and pres¬tige to put their program across. Any¬one can promise a liberal program—butnot everyone can make it effective, aswas proved in Student Government thisyear. SRP, which won control of SGlast fall on a platform which promisedto add vitality to SG, and to bring itcloser to the students, has been unableto carry any new program to successfulcotaclusion, and has neglected and aban¬doned the achievements of four yearsof ISL government.Since their election, 11 OF THE 13OFFICERS AND 12 OF THE 25 SRPMEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY HAVERESIGNED. This turnover has been themost energetic and sustained programundertaken by the majority party thisyear. Service for students, the keystoneof SG under four ISL administrations,has been disparaged by SRP as merelypractical. The non-discrimlnatory hous¬ing file has been abolished; the MandelHall concession stand was quietly aban¬doned; the Michigan Plan was not putinto effect; the Reynolds Club snack¬bar and checking service was discon¬tinued; the student exchange progTam,begun last year under ISL, has beencarried on by the exchange studentsthemselves because of the inertia of SG:the Book Exchange and SG TicketAgency have survived only because SRPhad the wisdom to retain in office themanagers ISLG appointed to them. Thefight for student rights and academicfreedom has been confined, under SRP,to sending communications of protestin the Rosenberg case.Among many activities, ISL members The National Student Association(NSA) is the organization to which stu¬dents look for an energetic, positiveprograip which recognizes the problemsfacing students and which crystallizeseffective action toward a solution ofthese problems. NSA, as the representa¬tive of hundreds of thousands of Amer¬ican students, must be an articulateand effective voice for these studentsin issues involving or concerning them.It should present the student view¬point nationally and rationally, so thatour needs add opinions may be heard.NSA must devise methods to becomepart of the student's life. The gap be¬tween NSA and the student must beclosed. Only with student participationin NSA activities, and NSA activitieswhich ' inspire student participation,will NSA come of age.NSA can more adequately serve thesefunctions. SRP proposes the followingprogram for NSA, so that a clear andcoherent student voice may replace thepresent inaudible whisper.I.Academic FreedomAcademic freedom includes the rightsof students and professors to pursuestudies, research and teaching regard¬less of their race, religion, political be¬liefs, or affiliations. Academic compe¬tence should be the only criterion foradmission or employment Effectiveacademic freedom demands equal edu¬cational opportunity, both general andspecialized (professional), regardless ofrace, religion or political belief. Aca¬demic freedom must be protected toguarantee an atmosphere in which ideasmay, be judged on merit alone. The in¬vestigation of political beliefs createsan atmosphere of fear, in which someideas are proscribed by rote. NSA mustoppose any and all investigations whichhave these consequences.A.To secure these rights, NSA shouldadopt the following clarification andexpansion of the NSA Student Bill ofRights, should state its opposition toall violations of these rights and shouldpublicize fully all such violations,wherever and whenever they occur.(Religious requirements may ' be im¬posed by religious institutions or organ¬izations.)1. No professor should be denied em¬ployment or be dismissed fromany academic post for reasons ofrace, religious or political belief.2. Refusal to testify before any in¬vestigating body on the basis ofthe first or fifth amendment is aconstitutional right, the exercisehave worked to reduce the expenses ofstudents by sponsoring the GalanterBill, through which we participated inthe successful fight to prevent theraising of rent» in the University com¬munity, and a bill calling upon the Uni¬versity to reduce tuition substantiallyas a means to increase enrollment. of which is not relevant to class¬room competence and does notconstitute a valid basis for dis¬missal.3. No student should be denied ad¬mission to or be dismissed fromany academic Institution for rea¬sons of race, religion or politicalbelief.4. The only basis on which classroommaterials should be Judged areacademic. No course materialsshall be dropped or curricula mod¬ified to eliminate the presenta¬tion of unpopular or non-con¬formist viewpoints.5. No organization should be bannedfrom any campus because of itspolitical viewpoint.6. Where student governments havethe right to recognize studentorganizations, non-discriminationon the basis of race or religionshould be a condition of recog¬nition.7. All student organizations have theright to hear speakers of theirchoice, and to have adequate fa¬cilities provided for such activities,without administrative restriction.8. Student newspapers must remainfree. No censorship or outside reg¬ulation should be Imposed uponsuch publications.9. All services provided to studentsby an academic Institution shouldbe available to all students, re¬gardless of race or religion.10.NSA should contact national or¬ganizations of students which dis¬criminate on the basis of race orligion, or which contain localgroups that so discriminate, andexpress its objections to thesepractices.C. The NSA committee investigatingviolations of academic freedom wouldbe reorganized on a regional basis, tomake investigations prompter and lessexpensive. Regional fact-finding com¬mittees should be set up to send perti¬nent information to the national com¬mittee. Decisions of the national com¬mittee, together with the facts, on allcases, should be distributed to NSAmember schools.D. NSA should recommend that thestudent bodies and faculties of all mem¬ber schools adopt thp Oberlin Collegestatement on academic freedom, withthe addition of a stipulation that noteacher should be fired or student dis¬missed for refusing to answer on thebasis of the first and fifth amendments.II.Draft and Universal MilitaryTraining (UMT)A. NSA should attempt to achievestandardization of student classificationand deferment under the Selective Serv¬ice Act, in order to eliminate the dis¬crepancies in treatment accorded stu¬dents by different draft boards.B. NSA should continue an articulateopposition to Universal Military Train¬ing, which is a system of permanenttraining for all, in peace as well as war.C. NSA should oppose the lovaltyoath currently required of draftees,which inquires into political beliefs,personal associations and other mattersreserved for the people by the Consti¬tution.Ml. Student NeedsIn addition to such limited service as to a small number of students ns*the travel program, meaningful’ onltshould provide concrete assistance inthe establishment of co-operative bookstores and living quarters on thosicampuses which now have unsatisfac¬tory facilities. The NSA discount servs?ice should be expanded to include na^tional chains, stores in central shon'ping districts, and other areas whereorganization on a regional or nationalscale would be more effective than thepresent individual campus programsIV.Federal Aid to Education YA. In order to equalize educationalopportunities for all Americans, regard¬less of economic class, race, religion oriCpolitical belief, NSA should organize rnational campaign directed towards se- **curing federal aid for students who anacademically qualified.B. In order to strengthen the post,tion and raise the quality of Americaneducation, NSA should organize a na.tional campaign directed towards se¬curing federal aid to educational insti¬tutions and projects.V. International CooperationWe believe that there is a vital need’ f'for communication between the stu*!dents of all countries, and consequentlypropose the following:A. NSA should exchange observerswith the International Union of Stu¬dents (IUS), and should cooperate withIUS in non-political activities in orderto promote mutual understanding. Ourpurpose is to facilitate a g eater ex¬change of opinion between East andWest to further, the cause of worldpeace, and to affect those IUS policies' 'with which we disagree. iB. NSA should attempt to arrangp for r1*the exchange of students in large mim-bers with all countries, and should at¬tempt to finance these exchanges on th«national as well as the local level.C. Since travel is a prerequisite to ex-change, the NSA should attempt to or.ganize the existent opposition to thosevisa regulation procedures of the StateDepartment that inhibit, free academicexchange and to the McCarran Act, andto better publicize these matters.VI. Notional CoordinationA. The NSA should develop efficientmeans for enabling various campusesto communicate and cooperate on JointP'ojects.B. A newspaper, presenting issues ofInterest to students, should be pub¬lished at regular intervals.C. An academic freedom Informationcenter should be organized which would* )adequately distribute Information on Vviolations to all members. sConclusionAs an indication of our method forcarrying out this program, SRP pledges,if elected, the following procedure:A. All major NSA meetings will bepreceded by an open campus meeting,at which current issues will be discus¬sed, with the purpose of giving yourdelegates access to the needs and theopinions of the campus they must rep¬resent.B. Periodic reports, in accurate detaifl^will be presented tc the campus withan explanation of the position whichyour delegates held on the various Is¬sues and the Justification for theiractions.Present text of Broyles' anti-subversive' billsPreamble"For an act to protect against subversive activities ... by defining subversive organizations and making them illegal, by estab¬lishing procedures to insure the loyalty of candidates for public office and of public officers and employees, and providing for theenforcement of the provisions of said Act . . ,(The remainder of the preamble describes the "World Communist movement" as "a World-wide conspiracy" which represents o“clear and present danger tothe US and to the State of the United States, or of the State acts prohibited by this Act, and’)IllinoisSeciicn 1.This section defines of Illinois . . . relating generally to the pur-(b) “advocate, abet, advise, or poses, processes and activities ofsome teach by any means any person Communism and any other re-terms used in the act including to commit, attempt to commit, or lated subversive organizations,“organization,” “subversiveorganization,” and “subversiveperson.”“Organization means . . . any assist in the commission of any associations, groups or persons.”such act under such circum* Sectjon 7stances as to constitute a clearand present danger to the secur-group of persons, whether or not *ty of the United States, or of the jn this Act, the Attorney General . ,x. who or which appoints oremploys or supervises in anymanner the appointment of pub¬lic officials or employees shallestablish by . . , procedures de¬signed to ascertain before any‘Tor the collection of any evi- person, including teachers . . .that he is not a subversive per- Lee ...dence and information referred toincorporated, permanently or ternporarily associated together for State of Illinois. is hereby directed to call upon the son' an(^ there are no reason-(c) “conspire with one or more Director of Public Safety, the able grounds to believe such per-joint action or advancement of persons to commit any such act... Superintendent of Highway Po- sons are subversive persons. Inviews on any subject. (from page 1)that communism is the answer toproblems facing our society is apossibility which must be allowedfor. You cannot confine the ra¬tional process of a man’s mind to Icertain conclusions when you give!him freedom of thought. He mustbe allowed to follow his ownPresent S.B. 102The MAROON here presentsSenate Bill 102, commonly knownas the “Broyles anti-subversiveBill," now pending in the Illinoislegislature. This is an abridgedform of the bill, omitting sectionsdealing mainly with cross-refer¬ences and minor implementory pro¬visions.Unabridged copies ore on file atthe ACCLC office. Any person who violates any lice and county and municipal the event such reasonable grounds reason rigorously to its com lu-of the provisions of this section police authorities of the State exist, he shall not be appointed sions.shall be fined not more than $20,- to furnished to the Special Assist- or employed.” Sen. Meyer: Would you agree that000, or imprisoned in the peniten- ant . . . such assistance as may Section 13. communist doctrine is a dangertiary not less than one year nor from time to time be required.” “Every person, who ... is in fmore than twenty years, or both.” Section 8. employ of the Statq of Illinois . . . *° our society •Section 3. “The Attorney General shall re- other than those now holding elec- C. Lee: I haven’t come to these“It shall be a felony for any per- quire the Special Assistant herein tive office or any other office for conclusions, but I think it is pus-son ... to remain a member of a provided for, to maintain com- which the oath of office is pre- sjbie to be convinced by certainsubversive organization ... know- plete records of all information scribed ... in the Constitution (of arpUments that these ideas can being said organization to be a sub- received by him and all matters Illinois) . . . shall be required toversive organization . . . Any per- handled by him under the require-son convicted of violating this ments of this Act.”section shall be fined not more Section 9. on or before Jan. 1, 1954, to make seen to be the solution to our prob¬an affidavit that he is not a sub- lems. It is the right of men torversive person as defined in this come to these conclusions that u *than five thousand dollars($5,000), or imprisoned in the pen- “The judge of any court exer¬cising criminal jurisdiction when Act . . . Any such person failingor refusing to execute such a“Subversive organization means itentiary for not less than one in his discretion it appears statement or who admits he is a am interested in protecting.Sen. Meyer: Are you aware thatany organization which engages year nor more than five years, or appropriate, or when informed subversive person as defined in the communists are pledged t<in or advocates or teaches both.” by the State’s Attorney that this Act shall immediately be dis-activities intended to overthrow Section 5. there is information or evi- charged.”or destroy . . . the government of “It shall be unlawful for any dence of the character described Section 14 work for the overthrow of thfgovernment by violence if neces¬sary?the United States, or of the State subversive organization to in Section 6 . . . shall charge theof Illinois ... by revolution, force,violence, or other unlawful Illinois .means.” Section 6.The “subversive person” is de- • *J • i“Reasonable ground on all evi- C. Lee: It seems to me that ther^exist or function in the State of Grand Jury to inquire into viola- dence to believe that any person has been a failure to make thetions of this Act for the purpose is a subversive as defined in this proper distinction between an ac-of proper aetion, and further to Act, shall be cause for discharge tive, dangerous subversive and"The Attorney General is‘here- inquire generally into the pur- from any appointive office or one who holds beliefs which mightvined as anyone who individually by authorized and directed to ap- poses, processes and activities other position of profit or trust be perfected into such action but_ .... rx/xi v» t o *-» orlrlit-mMol occicl o nt tn J „ nx- *.* i n tVin nr m rorn m on t a f thn 41 ip XU'itnlFlhas the same intentions or belongs point an additional assistant to and any other matters affecting in the government of or the ad- has not. Certainly it is withinto the previously defined "subver- perform the duties of Special As- Communism or any related or ministration ... of this State . .previously defined “subver- periorm tne uunes oi speciar as- Communism or any related or minisirauon . .. oi inis siaie . . . • the right and properly so, for ft.;sive organization.” sistant Attorney General in other subversive organizations, Section 15. nation to protect itself a£aiTjSn>Section 2. charge of subversive activities, associations, groups or persons.” “No person shall become a can- dangerous internal activity, acting.“It shall be a felony for any whose responsibility it shall be Section 10. didate for election to any public jty which would actually attempt |person to knowingly and willfully ... to assemble, arrange, and de- . This section bars the "employ- office ... of this State , . . unless to violently overthrow the govern-to liver to the State’s Attorney of ment in, appointment to any of- he shall file with the nominating ment, but it seems to me that(a) “commit, attempt to com- any county all information fice ... in this State” of “subver- petition or nominating papers, these bills fail to define the puinlmit, or aid in the commission of and evidence within such county sive persons.”any act intended to overthrow or which have come to his attention, Section 11.destroy the Government of relating in any manner to the “Every person and every board Act.”an affidavit that he is not a sub- at which the holder of an ideaversive person as defined in this actually becomes a dangerousee “Lee, pog*April 17, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3ISL picks full NSA slateIndependent Students League (ISL) has chosen its candi¬dates for the National Student Association election to be heldnext week. Running for the five national delegate places are:Joe Josephson, former chairman of the Student Governmenton Recognized Student Organizations and at present a na¬tional delegate to NSA; Joyce Nevis, president of the localchapter of the World StudentNeeds Committee and cur- delegation; and Ernest Moses,rently a national delegate; treasurer of International House.George Kaufmann, minority lead- S'""'j . For the ten posts of regionaler of SG and a ormer I SA dele- alternate ISL has slated: Lindagate; and Caroline Lee, former Marinelli, Michael Field, sMollybusiness manager of the MA* Felker, Bruce Larkin, Nancy Hop-ROON and currently a member kins McGbwen, Dan Cummins,of SG and of the NSA delegation. Muriel Baron, Oren Jarinkes, Al-The five candidates for national len Peskin, and Larry Lichten-alternate are; Aubrey Galyon,member of SG from the Feder¬ated Theological Schools and a stein.According to ISL campaignmanager Herb Schwartz, “ISL hasmember of the All-Campus Civil had only three resignations fromLiberties Committee (ACCLC); Student Government this year,Marc Galanter, member of SG and in general ISL’ers haveand ACCLC; Nancy Lee, member worked for constructive and rea-of SG and ACCLC; Mary Urey, sonable measures. During the lastcurrently a member of the NSA four years ISL’ers have beenJ. Paul Slieedy* Switched lo Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestniSTIN, BIRO-BRAIN, don’t get soar, but I cooed never love you,” said Shecdy'slittle chickadee. “Your hair's strictly for the birds! Better remember the treecardinal rules for social success so you won’t be an also-wren. 1. Hop to a toiletgoods counter. ;2. Peck up a bottle or tube of WildrootCream-Oil, America's Favorite Hair Tonic. Contains Lanolin.Non-alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves dryness. Removesgoose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test.3. Use it daily and peeple will love you.” Paul got WildrootCream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweetie-pie. Better buy a bottle or tube today. Or ask for it at yourbarber's. If you don’t you’re cookoo!♦ »/ /.? f So. Harris Hill Rd., WiUiamsville, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Complete candidate listSRP ISLNational Delegates National DelegatesPaul Breslow Dan FeldmanNina Byers Joe JosephsonJulius Lewis George KaufmannMartin Orans Caroline LeeAlbert Sciaky Joyce NevisNational Alternates • National AlternatesJoan Brennard Marc GalanterVera John Aubrey GalyonMarci Morrow' Nancy LeeArlene Petersen Ernest MosesJoel Rosenthal Mary UreyRegional Alternates Regional AlternatesJay Chidsey Muriel BaronCarol Everett Dan CumminsRalph D. Fertig Molly FelkerArnold Gorodow'sky Michael FieldRoy Huddleson Oren JarinkesLarry Kaufman Bruce LarkinFrank Kirk Larry LichtensteinRichard Siegler Nancy Hopkins McGowenTom Thorner Linda MarinelliPaula Wise Allan Peskin. PR explained;total party votedecisive factor 'among the leaders in NSA in the A system of proportional rep¬resentation in which the totalvote for each party will be thedecisive factor, will be employedin the next week’s NSA election.Twenty delegates — 5 nationalalternates, 5 national delegates,and 10 regional alternates—are tobe elected under the new system.Here’s how it works.Each voter may cast as many asfive votes in each of the first twocategories, and as many as tenvotes in the third category. Dele¬gates are then allotted to eachparty in accordance with the totalvote of each party. For example,if party A were to receive 60 percent of the vote in the categoryof national delegates, while partyB received 40 per cent of the vote,“The coffee shop will continue then party A would be allottedthree delegates and party B twoof Rights.Many SRP's resignSchwartz added, ‘SRP promisessuccessful fight for liberal stands. Keep C'shop hoursThrough the work of ISL delega¬tions NSA has adopted the Mich- . , ... „ thrpp rtp,figan Plan and the Student Bill ™enin8 h°urs for a while,” ^ree aeier»f r i trii t c ” Weston L. Krogman, business ueiegaies.manager of campus operations, The candidates in each partyannounced this week. Though the are then ranked according to the, , ,TC, * ,, evening schedule “has caused a /otes they each received, and theto reactivate NSA, Presumably ,arge the c.shop wlu con. top ,hree of par(y A are electedrJn u' same - ia\c reac- Pnue evetpng hours indefinitely, and the top two of party B aret.vated Student Government At , the end of the quarter, also electedpresent (Wednesday) over half of * Jthe elected SRP’ers have resignedfrom SG and they’re still droppingat regular intervals. Also, everyone of the four officers and sixof nine committee chairmen haveresigned their posts, and in mostcases have been replaced in rapidsuccession by other reactivators.Those who have stayed have donevirtually nothing except for anoccasional great blunder, as inpresuming to speak for the stu¬dents in* protest of the death sen¬tence of Julius and Ethel Rosen¬berg. It seems likely that ifSRP’ers are elected, and if theyshow up at the NSA congress thissummer, their behavior will bemuch the same as it has been inSG this year.” Referendum on NSA ballotOn the ballot of the coming all-campus elections to choosedelegates to the National Student Association will be a con-stitytional change which will bind future Executive Councilsof Student Government to maintain the political balance inSG as determined by the fall election. This change, proposedby the Student Representative Party (SRP), obliges the SGExecutive Council to fill va- .' , . ttt ~—same mind, to this end the advicecancies with persons of the Qf the resigning persons will be“same campus political affili- sought as to a successor.”ations as the resignee.” The SRP Executive Council hasThe proposed amendment is as been acting on a pledge similar tofollows: “Add at the end of Arti- the proposed amendment, bindingcle V, C, 1: . . . provided that the itself to fill vacancies accordingExecutive Council shall select a to the party of the resignee. Stu-replacement from those appli- dent Government this year, in-FINE FOOD1 321 tost 57th Street cants otherwise qualified whohave the same political affilia¬tions as the resignee, providedfurther that the Executive Coun¬cil, in the case of both independ¬ents and affiliated persons, shallmake every effort to appoint asuccessor of substantially the contrast to last year, has keptthe political balance determinedby the All-Campus fall election.The Independent Students League(ISL), the majority party in SGlast year, has opposed the SRPpolicy as being too binding uponthe Executive Council.tj/ie tMimim PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET Blood drive next weekA Red Cross mobile blood unitwill be on campus next Thursdayta receive blood donations fromUC’ers. The unit will be at IdaNoyes hall from 10 a.m. ta 4 p.m.OOPS! OUR MISTAKE!or Horses Aren't Allowed On Campus AnyhowWe of SRP are rather chagrined to find that our conception of a campus political campaign as the time and place tojudge the relative merit of ideas is not widely accepted.Before we realized that the accepted ISL campaign practice was to rely on demagogic appeals and factual misrep¬resentation we confined ourselves to constructing a worthwhile NSA program. As a result, we find ourselves with onlyan NSA program; no mud, no innuendos, no misrepresentations. Let's take a look at a few of the "reasons" ISL givesyou to vote ISL:FANCY FACTS (see MAROON or SG records of this year)(see ISL platform page 2,this MAROON)1. ISL organised ACCLC.■*2. SRP has shown no Ini¬tiative, has demonstrated"no interest in studentproblems and has aban¬doned all student needsprograms.3. ISb has consistentlybeen constructive in Stu¬dent Government.4. SRP has done nothingfor academic freedom butpass the Rosenberg reso¬lution. ISL is the solegallant defender of civilliberties.5. SRP has repealed, letslide, or abandoned allgood ISL projects. 1. And the Republicans passed the Emancipation Proclamation. ACCLC was a bi-partisan product. The ISL leader¬ship's guiding principle in ACCLC has been: Keep everyone from doing anything so that we offend no one. Mostmajor action proposals in ACCLC have been presented by SRPers in co-operation with independents and a group ofISLers who were dissatisfied with the above approach.2. SRP in this year's SG has:a. Organised a neighborhood commission.b. Obtained a seat on the South East Chicago Commission to represent students.c. Saved you money on the Student Directory.d. Worked out a detailed plan for a student snack bar (vetoed by Dean Strozier, but C-shop hours were extended).e. Worked out a student book buying service (vetoed by Dean Strozier). We are currently negotiating with bookwholesalers to set up a service on a non-vetoable basis.f. Negotiated with Dean Strozier for co-op housing (reported in this MAROON issue).g. ETCETERA, but the MAROON charges for space —3. ISL has formally bound its members not to accept responsible positions, and, with an eye to future elections, hasconsistently been more pre-occupied with attempting to discredit SRP than with serving the purposes for which SG exists.4. ISL neglects to mention that SRP initially proposed the Obarlin statement on academic freedom in ACCLC, or that ouramendments (that no professor should be dismissed, no student expelled, and no organization denied recognition be¬cause of testimony before investigating committee) were wholeheartedly opposed by ISL. Nor do they mention that webrought Wayne Morse to campus, published ''Listen, Mr. Velde,'' presented a program on civil liberties in InternationalHouse and numerous other*%ctivities. Further, we still think the Rosenbergs shouldn't die.5. Well, now, we did repeal the ISL established MAROON Advisory Board and we did repeal a rather unprincipled, andimpractical housing file, but d d if we remember any “good” ISL projects we ruined. Maybe they refer to the previ¬ous ISL policy of filling all SG vacancies with ISLers.ASSERTION: ISL has provided a vigorous leadership for NSA.QUERY: Pardon we, but has anyone on this campus seen, heard, or smelled a trace of that vigorously led NSA this year?Since we can't take ISL's "afterthought" platform seriously and since we really aren't convinced that UC electionsare won by clouding the issues, we will campaign for our ideas. We regret our discourtesy in leaving ISL to joust withthe straw men they so painfully built, but we're fresh out of horses... Lawyers discuss“The Fifth Amendment and.Academic Freedom” will be thetopic of a panel discussion to beheld Monday, at 3:45 p.m., in LawNorth.The panel, sponsored by theLaw Students Club, will includeprofessor Bernard D. Meltzer, as¬sociate professor Harry Kalven,Jr., and Jo Desha Lucas, all of theLaw School.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Earn $1000This SummerHere's your opportunity for 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 state. Complete train¬ing given. Write for full details to¬day to College Placement Office,Dept. GQ, Box 3585, Chicago 54,III.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010, Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.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 Hirsch.Editorial Staff: Naomi Blrnbaum, Paul Breslow, Ann Brooks, Jay Chidsey, AllenColeman, Sandra Epstein. Eugene Gendlin, Perry Goldberg, Clive Gray, Sher-rard Gray, Doris Hanes, Dean Heimbach, Ralph B. Hirsch, Paul Hoffman,Charles Jacobs, Sam Jalfe, Rene Jonas, Arlene Kramer, Frank Kirk, BruceLarkin, Mayer Margolis. Myrna Mauch, Pat Morrow, Aryeh Motzkin, ArlenePetersen, 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.Examine Broyles billsIllinois State Senator Paul Broyles, who makes a habit of accom¬panying each new State Legislature with his anti-subversive bills,seems to have the threat of subversion in this state very much onhis mind. This is suggested by his repeated endeavor to make themeasures into law in spite of the fact that Illinois’ present anti-sedi¬tion statutes, the strongest in the nation, already go much furtherthan is necessary to combat subversion in the state.The Mt. Vernon Republican makes no secret of his great concernwith subversion. He justifies his worries by citing the work of theState Seditious Activities Investigating Commission, which he headedfrom 1947 to 1949. The Commission, says Broyles, demonstrates thatthe “Communist movement plainly presents a clear and presentdanger to the State of Illinois.”Unfortunately for Mr. Broyles, the report of the Commission’s pro¬ceedings does not bear him out. It shows that the Commission failedto uncover any truly subversive activities that were not otherwiseunder full control in the hands of a proper law enforcement agency.It shows that the Commission frequently descended to running peo¬ple who questioned its approach through a political meat-grinder.A thoughtful reader of the report can only conclude, in short, thatthe method of curbing subversion which works through politicalinvestigations and headlines is destructive of our cherished liberties.And the bills themselves? Certainly a government must protectitself legally against sabotage and related subversive activities; butIllinois has already done this, and the Broyles Bills make nocontribution to the public welfare on this score. Their net effect,rather, is harmful to the political self-expression essential to afree people.The bills include provisions whereby members of organizationstermed subversive by the courts can be convicted of a felony. Theonly condition is that they be members of such organizations whileknowing them to be subversive—but with a dubious legal matter thiswill turn into, when the courts, first assigned with finding organiza¬tions subversive, then determine with what motives an individualhas joined them! In our legal system, to be sure, the question ofmotive is important; thus persons convicted of premeditated murderreceive especially severe punishment. But the extension of this prin¬ciple to questions involving simple membership in political groupsis neither logical nor justified.The Broyles Bills provide further for the installment of a “specialattorney general’s assistant in charge of subversive activities.” Thisis indeed a rather ominous provision, since separating the legal func¬tion of detection and prosecution of subversive activities from theregular law enforcement offices is sharply suggestive of the internalsecurity bureaus known to us from existing totalitarian states.A familiar note is sounded in the Broyles Bills’ provision for loy¬alty oaths and checks for all public employees in the state. Thesesound relatively harmless. However, their effect is to create theimpression among public servants that some “Big Brother” is watch¬ing them for political deviations; and this is anything but conduciveto free thought.Legally speaking, there is much cause for puzzlement in the fail¬ure of the senators supporting the Broyles Bills to take a cue fromthe Chicago Bar Association. The Association recently denouncedcertain provisions, including one that compels the State’s Attorneyto transmit all information relating to subversive activities in Illi¬nois, whether it be documented evidence or hearsay, to the grandjury. In this way the most vicious rumors can be sanctified byappearing in a grand jury report.Further, the bills stipulate that employees of the state or any ofits political subdivisions who are found guilty of membership insubversive organizations by their employing agency shall be imme¬diately discharged. The determination of whether an organizationis subversive is made, for the purposes of public employment, byeach individual agency, and the bill sets up no uniform proceduresfor this. Accordingly, any minor agency in the state has the rightnot only to declare a person subversive and fire him from publicservice on “reasonable grounds,” but thus, in effect, to smear himofficially and ruin his career in a most arbitrary manner.The moral implications of measures such as the Broyles Bills havebeen adequately handled in these columns. Suffice it here to quotefrom ex-Governor Adlai E. Stevenson’s message vetoing the 1951version of the Bills:"... I think there is in it (the bill) more of a danger to the lib¬erties we seek to protect than of security for the Republic. It reversesour traditional concept of justice by placing upon the accused theburden of proving himself innocent. It makes felons of persons whomay be guilty more of bad judgment than of anything else. Itjeopardizes the freedom of sincere and honest citizens in an attemptto catch and punish subversives. It is unnecessary and redundant.”.Documentary DON QUIXOTEDirected by G. W. Pobst; music by JacquesIbert, starring Feodor Chaliapin. The mostsuccessful of the many attempts to filmCervante's great novel. A pictorially beau¬tiful film enhanced by Pabst's lucid direction,with the acting and singing of the famousRussian bosso.Also: PUPPET LOVE, directed by Starrevitch.A film by the man who invented puppetanimation.Film GroupTuesday, April 21 — Soc. Sci. 122 —50c 7:15 and 9:30 Hutchins: a warning for UCEx-Chancellor Hutchins expressed many ideas in his lectures lastweek that have helped to crystallize what we’ve been talking andfeeling for some time.He pointed out the tendency of colleges today to become “cus¬todial” institutions—places where our young people go “from thetime at which they become a nuisance to their families to the timeat which we are ready to have them go to work.”He commented on the alarming preoccupation of educators withraising money for their institutions. The university is regarded as abusiness enterprise, “like every other element of this business civiliza¬tion. . . . The professors operate within the framework of the Amer¬ican Way of Life and are subject to punishment for deviation fromthe popular view of that Way like any other members of the busi¬ness community.” #The implications of this outlook for intellectual progress are obvi¬ous. When enticing the largest possible enrollment (to increase tui¬tion revenue) becomes the justification for changes in an educa¬tional institution, (superceding in importance any inherent meritsor drawbacks of the change), the quality of the curriculum maywell be in danger.Mr. Hutchins also pointed tiut the confusion that exists regardingthe proper functions of a university. It is unclear in many institu¬tions whether their main purpose is to train people to do specificjobs, or to be a center of independent thought, i.e., to train peopleto think.The hope is in the independent, privately-endowed universities,concluded Hutchins. This university fits perfectly into that catagory.Unfortunately, it is becoming increasingly difficult to regard UCas an exception to the generally pessimistic picture of the educa¬tional world. Since 1951, many changes, superficially unrelated, haveoccured, all the way from separating new and old dorm residentsto instituting four-year bachelors degrees. The effects of thesechanges have been to make the College move toward patterns prev¬alent in “conventional” Colleges.A statement attributed to Chancellor Kimpton by the March 23issue of TIME magazine states a view which seems to be prevalentin some places on this campus. He said that the University hadtried its innovation for 11 years, and that other schools and collegeshadn’t joined us; he added, “There comes a point when you decideeverybody else isn’t out of step.” This statement indicates a mis¬understanding of the kind of change which the College is trying tofurther. It is, among other things, trying to built a large base ofstudents who enter College after two years of high school, whichmeans in effect changing the pattern of secondary education in thiscountry. This is something no one could reasonably expect to beaccomplished by pne institution in 11 years. Secondly, the influencewhich the College program has had on other schools will rarely beexpressed by a change to anything recognizable as “the College”because no school wants to look like ij is “copying.” Therefore, thelack of large scale change to our academic and curricular organiza¬tion is no indication that our influence has not been significant.The real function of a university should be to serve as a centerof independent thought about the problems involved in understand¬ing the world as a whole. If our administration really believes this,as it has in the past, then they must “develop this conception,and try to make it a part of our educational tradition” throughexplanation to the outside world.Mr. Hutchins felt that a really adequate job of public relationswas never done; if this is true we’ve really just begun the fight toinfluence the educational system in America.The University of Chicago is an independent, privately-endowedinstitution with a tradition of pioneering in the educational world.Right now, we’re in the middle of an experiment—an experimentin the development of a dynamic program of general educationinitiated by Hutchins. The stumbling block seems to lie in the lackof formal recognition by other schools, not in any question about theinherent value of the program. It is said that the lack of formalaccreditation has resulted in decreasing enrollment here. But evenif this experiment is partly responsible for the financial hard timesof the University, this does not mean that the hard times will beover if the experiment is “eased out.” If this happens, as seemslikely to some degree at any rate, the value of the University as apioneer, and thus its attractiveness, will be greatly diminished.If we’ve really got something here, and the students believe wedo, the only way we can make it a success is to keep plugging awayat it, and not to give up.IMPORTANT AND NEWENCYCLOPEDIA OFAMERICAN HISTORYEdited byRICHARD B. MORRISChief Consultant EditorHENRY STEELECOMMANGERMALLAIMEBy WALLACE FOWLIEA Criticism and aBiographyANDRE MALRAUXBy WM. FROHOCK"Malraux has told us thatEternity Includes the 20thCentury" Pre-publicationPrice $5.40After April 22, $6.00$500ALL THE BEST BOOKSARE AT THEUniversity Of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE April 17, 1953Editor’s ColumnStrain too muchfor College fac?At first glance, the action of (heCollege faculty last Tuesday,which approved the inclusion ofspecialized studies in the generaleducation curriculum, is quiteconfusing, since this seems to bea departure from the concept ofgeneral education which the Col¬lege faculty has so strongly de¬fended.Have they changed their mindsor are they submitting to pres¬sures from other parts of the Uni¬versity?One can only conclude, upontalking with various College fac¬ulty members, that the Collegefaculty is taking such a standnow because they feel that failureto accede to some of the demandsnow being made would result ina call for more drastic changes.Such changes might very well in¬clude changing the name of theBA to Bachelor of General Edu¬cation, or even taking away thedegree entirely, changes, whichwould seriously endanger t h edrawing power of the Collegeand/or the autonomy of its fao-ulty.This particular action of theCollege, or one similar to it,might conceivably have been tak¬en some time In the normal evo¬lution of the College program,but at this time it is difficult tothink of it without reference tothe Council sub-committee’s rec¬ommendation of a four-year Col¬lege program.This episode brings to mindthat the one drawback (!) of thewhole debate on relocation ofbachelors’ degrees is that it hasbeen on the level of power polkticking between various divisionsin the University and not on thebasis of educational theory. (Thusthe rather extreme statements is¬sued by the various divisions.) Ateach point in the debate, one won¬ders if perhaps now the problemmight be considered in terms ofeducational principles, in whichcase it is likely that the College'spoint of view would fare better.But the power struggle grinds on,and the necessity of makingvirtue out of decisions so reachedcontinues. We can only hope thatthe sub-commit tee’s report will b*somewhat of an exception, al¬though it is inevitable that com¬promises will have been made.When the rationale for the sub¬committees recommendations isexplained to us, we will have todecide what are the virtues madeout of “necessity,” and which areon the basis of educational prin¬ciples. We can only hope thatthere will be some of the latter. iChicago GreenwoodCurtain CleanersCurtains, Drapes, Blankets,Spreads, Table Linens, Slip Coversand Banquet Cloths1032 E. 55TH ST.Fine haircutting at the- UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd ArnoldproprietorStuds Terkel, Win Stracke,Chet Robel, Lawrence Lane“I Come For to Sing”Direct from theBlue NotewithBulimia, Folk Songs ABluesRay School Auditorium5631S. KimbarkSat. April 188:30 P.M. Tickets on SoleotReynolds ClubWoodworth'sand the DiscSQ speaks on College plan New organized committeeTwo quarters of research and discussion on the BA changes • ■ a , ■ ■ ■by Student Government have resulted in a letter to the Facul- WIII SUDDOIT COII6Q6 D13VIty Senate urging it to vote down the combined degrees be- rr ^ rtween the divisions and the college. The letter announces thecoming of a “comprehensive report which we (SG) hope willbe considered by the Faculty Senate."A lengthy report was sub- Horn will give nextWalgreen lecturesmitted by George Kaufman ln the c?11fk'e P[°sn*m beinfi ree-/rc! i hut was sent to a mm. ommended to the Council of the(ISLI ’. ® “T; Faculty Senate would effectivelyimpair the sovereignty of the eohicge. The join, st^tilgn* overdegrees which would then exist by Lenna Schweitzer“The Committee to Support the College Plan (CSCP) hasgrown out of the concern of the College student body for in¬suring a continuance of an integrated liberal education,"announced a spokesman for CSCP, a new student organiza¬tion formed this week.The statement of purpose continues, “The College programhas too well demonstrated its »(SRP>» which is a summary ofa part of the Kaufman report,plus the announcement of themore comprehensive study.After repeatedly calling for or¬der, SG President Julius Lewis(SRP), said near the end of the would be, in effect, no sovereigntyat all. Since the integrity of thecollege curriculum and degree re¬quirements is the indispensablecondition for the maintenance ofthe college as an institution trulydevoted to a unified general edu- value to be sacrificed for expediency’s sake. Falling en- of achievement exhibited by Col¬lege students in the past. Werollment, we believe, is due not could not hope to offer the sameto any inherent defect in the Col¬lege plan but rather to the igno- attractions as a genuine tradi¬tional school; as a unique andranee and confusion brought forward-looking institution forabout by inadequate publicity, education we can appeal withmeeting, “There are visitors here cation, we strongly oppose theand I am ashamed. SG oughtnever be a farbe.”The text of the letter toFaculty Senate is as follows:“We believe that the changesthe elements of the proposed changeswhich would impair the sovereign¬ty of the college faculty and urgethe Council of the Faculty Senateto reject these changes.” Our object is to cooperate with honesty to outstanding studentsthe faculty and administration in all over the country,” concludesorder to preserve the vitality, the Committee’s statement.direction, and intent which havealways characterized the College.has excellent opportunitiesfor COLLEGE GRADUATESin AERONAUTICAL-MECHANICALELECTRONIC - STRUCTURAL • 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._____ ■■ (NCINC AND URfUMI CORPORATIONrAI RCHILD S/ima/tDmimHAGERSTOWN. MARYLANDArrow Gordon Dover Seen AsCampus Favorite For ’53Button-Down Oxford ClassicOverwhelming FavoriteOf College CrowdAll signs point to a big year on campus for Arrow GordonDover—the neat, button-down Oxford so many youngmen prefer. Available at all Arrow dealers.ARROW SHIRTSSHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS — The Committee to Support theCollege Plan held an organiza-“We propose to carry on a vigor- tional meeting Tuesday night, atous campaign in our high schools which Barbara Vogelfanger wasand local areas to draw to the elected temporary chairman andCollege the kind of student who Shirley Long was elected secre-will contribute to the high level see "CSCP," page 12Urey wants Atlantic Union Robert A. Horn, assistant pro¬fessor of Political Science, willgive a series of five WalgreenFoundation lectures on the sub¬ject, “Freedom of Association inAmerican Constitutional Law," inSocial Science 122 at 4:30 p.m.,beginning April 21.The subjects of the lecture willbe: April 21, “Freedom of Associ¬ation: The Growth of a ModernLiberty”; April 23, “Church andState: An American Experi¬ment”; April 28, “The Lesson ofLabor: In Union There IsStrength”; April 30, “The Politi¬cal Party: From Private Club toPublic Concern”; May 1, “Subver¬sive Associations: Worms in theEntrails of Leviathan.”Horn taught at Harvard Uni¬versity previous to coming to UCin 1947. Last summer he taughtat a Fulbright conference at Cam¬bridge University.Atlantic Union is not an ideal solution, but it is the onlypossible way to avoid the useless destruction of a third worldwar, Harold C. Urey, distinguished service professor of chem¬istry, said Tuesday night, at the Woodlawn and 57th UnitarianChurch. Urey’s talk was sponsored by the Chicago chapter ofthe Atlantic Union Committee, an organization inspired byClarence Streit’s book, UnionNow, published in 1939.“Isolationism,” said Urey,“was already out of date in 1900,”though it was a rare person whoknew that. In the next few yearsthe airplane, radar, and the in¬ternal combustion engine trans¬formed the world. Now there isthe atom bomb. “Without physicalisolation, any political theorybased on isolation is obsolete.”'No sovereign states left'It is time for realization, Ureyemphasized, that there are nosovereign states left in the world;it is impossible to maintain a sov¬ereign state when existing weap¬ons can reach all points in thenation.We face a “relentlessly totali¬tarian” enemy, Urey went on.Whatever peace moves are madeby the USSR, her objectives re¬main unchanged. Loose allianceslike the League of Nations, thebrings you the best-likedOxford sbirt on campusArrow“Gordon Dover”4.50Most decidedly “what thewell-dressed college manwill wear." Gordon Dover/has the neat, soft, button-down collar that looks sotrim . . . feels so com¬fortable. Tailored of fine“Sanforized" Oxford thatstays fresh-looking allday long. See it today. COPer resigns;Andelson oustedUN, and NATO crumble as soonas the state of warfare ceases.Union of 'western democracies' neededThe only answer to the situa¬tion is a federal union of west¬ern democracies, Urey reiterated.France, Belgium, Italy, Englandand some of the Commonwealthnations, the US and possiblyWestern Germany seem the mostlogical participants.NATO nations should meet anddiscuss the possibilities of Atlan¬tic Union. In any case, Ureyreiterated, union is the only wayto deal effectively with foreignaffairs, money, and tariff bar¬riers. The actual form of the gov¬ernment-president, prime minis¬ter, or cabinet—is unimportant;men have ingenuity to devise newways.“Atlantic Union,” Urey conclud¬ed, “is difficult; but other solu¬tions are bloody as well as diffi¬cult.” A screening committee to en¬sure the loyalty of its prospectivemembers to the Republican Partyand to the University of Chicagowas initiated by the UC YoungRepublicans Club at a meetingWednesday afternoon, accordingto Gerald W. Humphries, a mem¬ber of the club who resigned inprotest over the move. At thesame meeting Robert V. Andelsonwas ousted from the club.Humphries stated that he laterlearned that the club was goingto reconsider both actions at itsnext meeting, but that his resig¬nation would remain effective un¬til the screening committee andAndelson’s removal were re¬scinded.However, Don Steele, presidentof the Young Republicans, statedthat, “Mr. Andelson is expelled.As far as I am concerned, the ex¬pulsion will not be rescinded. Mr.Andelson is a detriment to theclub.”In a statement to the MAROON,Humphries said, “It is unfortu¬nate that members of the YoungRepublicans have taken to emulat¬ing the McCarthy-Velde wing ofthe Republican Party. On thiscampus, the Young RepublicansClub should in no way restrictthe freedom of its members toany belief beyond that embodiedin the Republican Platform.”- Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gory - Joliet - Alton —.... . .v ' v/.v v.\ .V*' YVJ ■ iUPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 17, 1953Argonne Hospital links physicswith medicine for cancer studyWhen the Argonne Cancer Research Hospital opened itsdoors a little over a month ago, Dr. Shields Warren, formerdirector of the division of biology and medicine of the AtomicEnergy Commission, set up the problem this way.“As new scientific tools are found, people look to the sci¬entists to evaluate those tools in terms of human welfare.That evaluation is one of the . , .—“— .major purposes of this hospi¬tal. . . . This hospital does notstand alone. It is physically a por¬tion of a larger hospital, a medi¬cal school, and a great university,and is intellectually a link be¬tween the medical school and theArgonne National Laboratory ofthe Atomic Energy Commission,bringing to the sufferers fromcancer those means of diagnosingand treating cancer that have al¬ready been discovered and offer¬ing the hope of new means.”Argonne Hospital is a researchhospital, attacking the relativelygeneral problem of cancer underthe specific heading, treatment byradiation.The hospital itself was builtwith Atomic Energy Commissionfunds amounting to $4,200,000.Its facilities are available to theArgonne National Laboratory andthe thirty-two universities takingpart in the Laboratory program,and its associate director is Dr.Robert J. Hasterlik, director ofthe health service of the Lab¬oratory. It is however, operatedby the University as part of itscancer research program, underDr. Leon O. Jacobson, professorof medicine.What does an atomic-age hos¬pital look like? Argonne Hospi¬tal is eight floors high and twoof those floors below groundand two devoted to patient care. The second and fifth floorsare devoted to fundamental re¬search in cancer and this re¬quires safety devices. For thefifth floor for example, itmeans special ventilating hoodsin those laboratories where con¬tamination of the air is pos¬sible.Administrating and planningthis entire safety program is thehealth physics group. Located onthe fifth floor, the group has thejob of establishing safe procedurefor handling radioactive sub¬stances, and is responsible forkeeping the laboratories clear ofcontamination, for keeping thepersonnel healthy, and for super¬vising the disposal of wastes.An atomic-age hospital, also hasits prosaic needs. It must haveoffices, conference rooms, andelectronic and machine shops.These are on the first floor. Itmust also have a constant supplyof mice, rats, rabbits, and guineapigs for experiments. These arebred on the sixth floor. But evenhere the needs of the new sciencemake themselves felt. The ani¬mals most widely used will be aspecial strain of mice whichhave a uniform response to theeffects of radiation.On the fifth floor radio isotopesof carbon and hydrogen and theradon are being used to study The control room ofthe Van de Graff gen¬erator at the ArgonneCancer Research Hospi¬tal. At left is Dr. LowellT. Coggeshall, dean ofthe University of Chi¬cago's division of Bio¬logical Sciences. Dr.Leon C. Jacobson, direc¬tor of the Hospital, isshown at right. Seatedis electrical engineerDon D. Davison.Photo byArgonne National Laboratorythe chemical activities of patientswith cancer and in cancerous ani¬mals. A group under Weidon G.Brown, professor of chemistry, issubstituting radioactive atoms fornon - radioactive atoms in com¬pounds that take part in thesebody functions. A second group,under Dr. George V. LeRoy, as¬sociate professor and associatedean of the division of biologicalsciences, is using these radio-ac¬tive atoms to trace the course ofthese compounds in human andanimal bodies.Radiation sources at the Hospi¬tal are, or will be as soon as in¬stallation is completed, of threegeneral types; the radioisotopes,like radium, radioiodine, and radiophosphorous, which give off vari¬ous types of radiation in thesee "Argonne,” page 7 Study tour to Mexico, Francesponsored by U of HoustonThe University of Houston International Study Center, anorganization founded to enable American students to studyin foreign countries, is opening two centers this summer, onein Paris and one in Mexico City.The program will combine studies in major universitieswith sightseeing throughout Mexico and France. The Parisgroup will take courses in so¬ciology at the Sorbonne (Univer¬sity of Paris). These courses willemphasize the educational, socialand cultural problems of France,as well as those concerning Eu¬rope as a whole. Lectures will begiven in English by members ofthe Sorbonne faculty. There willalso be classes in conversationalFrench available for those stu¬dents who wish it. Sight-seeingtrips will include visits to placesof importance in and aroundParis. The courses at the Sor¬bonne will last sixteen days and the remaining time will be de¬voted to traveling through twelvecountries of Western Europe.The Study Centers in Mexicowill follow the same pattern asthat of Paris: group-travel andgroup study in conjunction withthe National University. Thecourses offered include contem¬porary problems of Mexico, Mex¬ican folklore, conversationalSpanish, and economy of Mexico.Both the Paris and the MexicoCity programs are open to col-see "Tours," poge 12in the basement are located lab¬oratories for the processing oflarge quantities of radioactive ma¬terial. The shipments of radioiso¬topes, already sufficiently shield¬ed in thick lead casings, are putinto stainless steel tubes whichare in turn encased in a solidblock of concrete.The main occupants of the su,b-basement are twelve 12,000-gall6nglass-lined storage tanks. Thetanks are used to store radioac¬tive waste until it is no longerdangerous or until it can be dis¬posed of by the AEC.Also in the sub-basement areheavily shielded rooms where pa¬tients may be irradiated for treat¬ment and animals may be irradi-CANOE TRIPSInfo Quetico—Superior WildernessOnly $4.85 to $5.40 per personper dayFor Free information, writeCanoe Country OutfittersBill Rom, Box C Ely, MinnesotaPortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876Repair YourBICYCLESnowWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672CARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773 • •. and for your safetywith easier action, too!The striking new Bel Air Sport Coupe, one•f 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series.Chevrolet’s improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes givemaximum stopping power with maximum ease of applicationCHEVROLlAmmssKimsmEntirety Ai£tY t/irouq/i and t/irouy/if Chevrolet owners have long been con¬vinced that they have the safest as wellas the largest brakes on any low-pricedcar. And that is even more true in 1953.This year you will find much smoother,more responsive brake action ... up to23% less pedal pressure . . . and a softer,more velvety feel of operation.Realize, too, that here is the only low-priced car with sturdy Fisher UnisteelConstruction, Safety Plate Glass in wind¬ shield and all windows of sedans andcoupes, extra-easy Power Steering* andmany other important safety factors, andyou'll understand why owners rate thenew Chevrolet tops.Come in; see and drive this thrillinglyadvanced car, and we believe you’ll placeyour order now! *Optional at extra cost.Power Steering available on all model.?. Con¬tinuation of standard equipment and trim illus¬trated is dependent on availability of material.MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YCUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under **Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory iApril 17, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Educators woo and win radio;now look to tv’s Channel 11Channel 11 is the television ideal of the Chicago educator—a chance to escape the hackneyed mystery playlets andancient movies that at present constitute the bulk of the com¬mercial programming and to inaugurate intelligent, interestingprograms of an educational nature. At present the few tele¬vision programs of this format suffer either from lack of spon¬sor's or of sponsor interfer- 7—orv of nisoovprvence, and almost all from poor n* n • 1’. ^ Originally the program includedprogramming hours. only uc members, but inLast year a committee formed 1936 University Vice-Presidentof representatives of Chicago area wU]jarn Benton secured funds tocolleges and universities (and expand the scope of the programother interested parties) have and include persons who were notbeen scurrying about putting the associated with the university.finger on assorted millionaires Xhe “Round Table” is the bestand educational foundations for known, most successful and long-funds. This working committee, lived of the broadcasts emanatingchaired by Prof. George E. Probst from the campus, but it is by noof the UC Radio Office, has until means the only one. Earlier ef-June to raise the necessary funds forts, often well-received amongand thus gain title to Channel 11. the public and other educators,But the Radio Office has not were viewed askance by the spon-neglected the present need and sors, and the shows soon folded.has been producing educationalfare via radio. One of their most One of these programs was“Human Adventure,” producedsuccessful endeavors has been the by the Radio Office in the early“University of Chicago Round forties, a dramatization of theTable” (WMAQ, 12:30, Sunday basic theories and origins of sci-afternoons). On this program ex- entific principles, and though theperts on a given subject infor- mathematical documentation of amally discuss its ramificationsand relations to the community. physics laboratory was impossibleto obtain, the show succeeded inTopics may range from political emphasizing these basic princi-or economic policy to the con- pies to an audience of lay-personssequences of a new scientific the- and children. Anvil published;pans Ike, RedsThe spring issue of Anvil andStudent Partisan has just beenpublished, according to the Poli¬tics Club. The magazine is editedby members of the UC PoliticsClub, in conjunction with similarclubs in other colleges and uni¬versities.The current Issue featuresarticles on anti-Semitism in theRussian bloc and the “liberalfacade” of the Eisenhower admin¬istration. The latter article an¬alyses the causes of the reconcili¬ation of liberals to the Eisen¬hower regime. This issue containsa film review by Chick Callen-bach, a DocFilm member.Also included are critical re¬ports on the stand of the UnitedParty on the South African racialsituation, US support of neo-NaziGerman youth organizations, anda detailed review of the Catholicleft. More particularly related tocampus affairs are an article onthe legal background of educa¬tional segregation, and a piece onthe relation of universities to in¬dustrial groups.The present issue of Anvil andStudent Partisan also includes re¬views of current books, films andplays. ,Anvil, a socialist student mag¬azine, was begun in 1947 andmerged with the Student Partisana year later. Copies of the currentissue are available at the Univer¬sity and Red Door bookstores. UC College grads to getadvanced credit from Soc.Students holding a bachelor of arts degree from the UCCollege who plan to enter the division of the Social Sciencesmay be certified for advanced standing for as many as ninecourses, depending on the specific department, the Collegecourses taken, and the grades received in these courses, ac¬cording to Harold Andersen, dean of students in the socialsciences division. In generalthis means that it will requiretwo years of work in the divi¬sion after completion of the Col¬lege to obtain a masters degree,instead of the three years previ¬ously needed.Dean Anderson also stated that hensives which the student placedout of.This change in policy is theresult of legislation passed lastNovember by the faculty of thedivision of Social Sciences, withrespect to the MA programs andrequirements in the division. Thisthe division was satisfied with the action permitted the departments,present College curriculum aspreparation for social sciences,and was not planning at presentto institute its own bachelor de¬gree.The amount of credit obtainablefor the UC BA varies greatlyamong the departments. For ex¬ample, the department of Nurs¬ing Education still requires twen¬ty-seven divisional courses. On theother hand, if a student in thedepartment of Economics haspassed two comps in the Collegewith a grade of C or better in thesame field (e.g., Soc II and Soc if they wished, to certify Collegecomprehensives passed with agrade of C or better as meetingwholly or partly the minor andelective requirements and as pro¬viding a basis for advanced stand¬ing in fields of major specializa¬tion. This action was taken as aresult of (1) the increased amountof time now required to obtain aCollege BA degree; (2) the resultsof recent tests comparing the per¬formance of UC College g raduateswith graduates and under-gradu¬ates from other colleges.The new regulations do not rep-All the roadslead to Kankakee III), he will not be required to resent a lowering of the require-take a minor in the division; i.e., ments for a masters degree, stat-he will cut out six divisional ed Sol Tax, assistant dean of thecourses. A student in this depart- social sciences division. Their ob-ment who has passed the Math II ject is to end the discrimination incomp with a grade of C or better favor of students transferringcan also drop three divisional from other institutions, Taxcourses. Dean Anderson empha- stated. Formerly, non-UC appli-sized that as the number of cants to the division were some-courses deleted from the depart- times able to obtain advancedmental program varies within the standing in the division as a resultdivision, students should check of their college work. However,with him or the departmental ad- UC’ers were always required tovisor to determine what their take the ful1 Program of twenty-seven courses.standing will be.Credit will be given only forcourses passed, not for compre-He feature the bestin photographic suppliesStereo RealistSell & HowellRolleiflexLeica,VSA Student DiscountsMODELCAMERA1329 l. 55 th The legislation passed last No¬vember also stated “that specialexaminations of other devices bemade available if required <0 dem¬onstrate for purposes of grantingadvanced standing the com pet enceof graduates of junior colleges, orother students transferring intothe division before completion ofundergraduate programs, whosecollege work may be comparableto the work of our own College.’*'Argonne'. . .(from page 6)course of becoming stable iso¬topes; electrical devices like theVan de Graaf generator; andelectronic devices, like the fifty-million volt linear accelerator andthe more common-place X-ray de¬vices. The radioisotopes are some¬times taken internally, the de¬vices are for external treatment.All of these sources produce par-see "Argonne," page 12Advertisement by Henri, Hurst a McDonald, Inc,4yyyV>|jj i‘W ^Vi/W/Vf'Wvv/vtf'Vvw#;Qmr Some routes, naturally, are longer thanothers. But if there is less traffic on them,they might get you to Kankakee faster.The same holds true of your LongDistance calls. When circuits are tempo¬rarily busy on the most direct route foryour call, a new electronic brain in thetelephone office automatically selects alter¬nate routes. They may be hundreds ofmiles longer, but the detour saves you time.And the entire operation of selectionand rerouting is done in a split second!The Bell System people who perfected,maintain and operate this electronicswitching system have one goal: to makethe best telephone service in the worldeven better. Would you like to join thiscompetent, aggressive team?There are many opportunities in theBell System —in engineering, business ad¬ministration, accounting, and other fields.Your Placement Officer can give you thedetails.Bell Telephone System Lym oft*:“a?**"*There's a trim, smart appearance to CityClub Shoes. It comes of well-formed lasts, perfectstyling, and the kind of shoe construction that insuresenduring good looks. Yes, and you'll like theprice—It's |ust right, too.$895 ,e $149*JHOI5 OF m DISTINCTION FOR MENPage 8 April 17, 1953THE CHICAGO MAROONNext Reviewstars SchwabThe Spring edition of the Chi¬cago Review will be on sale thefirst week of May. The new edi¬tion is expanded in size and scope;contents include student, faculty,and the alumni contributions.Featured in this 96-page issue willbe a criticism of Hutchins by Jo¬seph Schwab, poems by ReuelDenny and Henry Rago, a reviewof University Theatre by Pat Dan¬iel, and a section in new forms ofwriting. Besides these will beshort stories, essays, criticisms,poems, and book reviews—in anillustrated volume. Symposium Theatre to present "Class Menagerie”The Symposium Theatre, whichlast year presented productionsof Chekhoff, Moliere, and Shawplays will present Tennessee Wil¬liams’ The Glass Menagerie Thurs¬day, April 23, and Saturday, April25, at 8:30 p.m., in the Interna¬tional House Theatre.Williams describes his play asa “play of memory,” a,play thatis “dimly lighted, sentimental, notrealistic,” and that achieves aneffect of simultaniety with pastand present. The stage will be setagainst a background of blackdrapes with only the esseritialfurnishings so that there will beno distraction from objects in the present during occurrences in thepast. Similarily, action that haslittle emotional significance willbe pantomimed. In general, thestage will be dimly lighted exceptfor beams of light to accentuateor to clarify scenes of emotionaland nostalgic significance. To serve as a*thread of connec¬tion and allusion between the nar¬rator in his position in time andspace and the subject of his story,music is employed throughout theplay. Between each episode it re¬turns as a reference to the nos¬talgia which opens the play. The members of the cast, all ofwhom have appeared frequentlyin radio and television plays, areLucille Lorelle, Sam Siegel, MaryStaver, and Arthur Xassul.Tickets are available by callingMU 4-1677 at $1 general admissionand $1.50 reserved.UC Musical Society, Glee Clubto present concerts this weekendThe UC Musical Society will present its first concert of thequarter, a chamber recital, at Ida Noyes library this Sundayat 8 p.m.The program will open with With Verdure Clad from theCreation by Haydn, Mozart’s Alleluia, Rossini’s Una VocePoco Fa from the Barber of Seville, Adele’s Laughing Songfrom Straus’ Fledermaus,Telemann’s Sonata, Handel’sSonata in D major, a BachTocatta from the E minor Par- Collegium Musicum to playThe Collegium Musicum withRichard Vikstrom conducting willpresent a concert including thetita, and Beethoven’s Sonata in G works of Abel, Handel, Bach, andmajor are also in the program. Haydn tomorrow evening at 8:30The third annual Spring Con- p.m. in Mandel Hall. Admission iscert of the University Glee Club without ticket and without charge,will be characterized as a joint ap¬pearance with the Collegiate Sin-fonietta which will take place onSunday, April 19, 8 p.m., at Man-del Hall.The program will be highlight- # Jed by a presentation of the Peas¬ant Cantata by J. S. Bach. Fea¬tured soloists in the cantata willbe Norma Williams, soprano, whorecently sang the vocal lead in adowntown performance ofHaydn’s Creation, and RobertErickson, baritone, a UC facultymember.As is customary, there will beno admission charge. QUESTION: 7V6,e*t 'Diet to t&e(^cuKfruo ok tto ?4ctioKO at t&e TtatioKal. *7tSrf @0K<pie4<i o£ rfuyuot, /952 ?ANSWER: NEVER. THE DELEGATION MADE AN INCOMPLETE ANDINCONSISTENT REPORT TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN FEBRU¬ARY, 1953, AND THEN ONLY AT THE INSISTENCE OF THE SRPCHAIRMAN OF THE SG-NSA COMMITTEE. IN ANSWER TO SRPCRITICISM OF THIS REPORT THE ISL FLOOR LEADER REMARKEDTHAT 'THIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE REPORT WE'VE HAD INYEARS." (ALL PREVIOUS DELEGATIONS HAVE BEEN ISL.)SEND A DELEGATION WHICH IS PLEDGED TO REPORT TO THECAMPUS ON ITS POSITION AND TO SOLICIT AT AN OPEN HEAR¬ING THE OPINIONS OF THE CAMPUS! VOTE SRP!• , tv* always souybfc*|m popular;1 *© see -a good supply,*kSf'CJdS',9htW^ 1Shirley Louise Wert*V.CL.A-Cm2 ApprovePapW'MstePenGuarantees noink-stainedhandsor clothesever -again... Pushbuttonretractablepoint.can’tleak,transfer,smudge,smear orfade-ink ispermanenton paper.70,000 word refills only 494Always a clean point 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.Ludkies 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!c t G ^ COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIESIN NATION-WIDE SURVEY!Nation-wide survey based on actual student in¬terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals moresmokers prefer Luckies than any other cigaretteby a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ bettertaste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gainedR E T T E s far more smokers in these colleges than the na¬tion’s two other principal brands combined. • «. t -the daily new*! ^ With Talw^Js run|f UcHes couW1 (Ml » an<l fn'M p*’*4,eec££u*rfa"'tl’esV*KStSSSS.s i •a.t.co./ ' ' PRODUCT or AUMUCA’I UCADUta MA^iVrACTURXR orApril 17, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON > Page 9Chicago students exhibit art in Near North Side galleryDonicl J. Robbins, the rsoulor OCCUDQnt of this ?nnrp hnc nrrnnnorl rm ovkikit rtt tkn Qti Baswtx-- .....regular occupant of this space, has arranged an exhibit at the Stuart Brent Gal¬lery, 670 North Michigan. It contains oils, watercolors, and sculpture by nine UC students. The generallevel of the show is very high, indeed, and I heartily recommend an excursion to the Near North Side to see it.There ore three drawings by Harry Adler, two entitled Rabbi and one called You interrupted me. AdlerdrOWS very well, if now and ing. Dark, broken colors are used.then a trifle carelessly. This, along with the planar andForm is rendered nicely, but spatial interest, provides an im-Adler’s excited line is the chief Pression of almost bewilderinginterest of his drawings.Eugene Becker is represented pressionrichness.Alan Fern has three watercol-. , , , ors in the show. Both compositionby three pictures, by far the best and coior are handled pleasantlyof which, I thought, was a water and with competence in all three,color and ink composition called Some works already seen inBuildings. Becker seems to im- the Reynolds Club show are thepose a Mondrian-like frameworkon a representation of three-di-mentional space, in this case aview of buildings and streets. Thetension between the purely planarelements of the design and thefeeling of space is most interest- contribution of Jane Fern. It’sawfully nice to see them again.There is the really beautifulplaster and wire group calledMare and Foal. Mrs. Fern has astrong plastic sense, the expres¬sion of which seems to me theFISCHER’S RESTAURANT1148 E. 63rdOur 28th Yearti WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN” chief interest of the work. Theproblem of unity, difficult inany group sculpture, finds astimulating, solution. The mate¬rials are handsome and expres¬sively used. Another convincingdemonstration of Mrs. Fern’sskill is the excellent design ofthe painting Birth Room.Howard Fisher sets himself adifficult compositional problem ina case in painting numbered 17 inthe catalogue. An oil of his is alsoimaginatively and rhythmicallycomposed. Both pictures are di¬vided into more or less symmetri¬cal halves, the problem being tobalance and unify them interest¬ingly. Both succeed. Fisher’s col¬or, however, did not satisfy me aseither good in itself or integratedwell with the composition.Irene Friedman is a goodsculptor who knows a lot aboutmovement - filled compositions.She is interested in plastic ef¬fect and has real talent for it.Miss Friedman’s use of linesetched, as it were, on the sur¬face would be better omittedI think. The good-looking groupwhich won a prize in the Rey¬nolds dub show is included.Two Piano Players by LauraGilbert struck me as her best contribution to the exhibit Theuse of definitely circumscribedplanes of flat color produces asort of gay mask-like effect. Thefeeling of depth achieved by thejuxtaposition of planes is mostinteresting.A well-drawn picture called RedGirl by Lois Key is in lovely col¬ors. The composition is pleasingas it is also in another of MissKey’s pictures: -a landscape inwhich the color is rather confus¬ing in tone.The watercolor of Joseph Pin-cus which won first prize at theReynolds Club is my favoritepicture in the show. All threeof Pincus’s works to be seenhere indicate the influence ofPaul Klee. This is not slavish,however, either in form or feel¬ing. Rather it seems that Pin-cus comes originally to muchthe same place as Klee and, inthe watercolor previously re¬ferred to, with the same sortof charm and gaiety. Color isused here delightfully and theflat forms are evocative of astrong response. In a pictureusing watercolor and cut paper,the artist mars the basically ex¬cellent composition with ap-Should a Businessman Be Educated ?U. S. business is talking a great deal these days aboutits need for more broadly-educated men. More andmore frequently, executives are heard to say thatthey can (within certain obvious limitations) createtheir own “specialists” after they hire them, thatwhat they need and can’t create is men with a decentgeneral education.“The specialization is shocking,” a company presi¬dent complained to a recent gathering. “We’re allobsessed with expertise.” In management confer¬ences, executive training clinics, and business-educa¬tion get-togethers, others make the same point:overspecialization is robbing business of potentialtop-management material.The trend toward more and more undergraduatespecialization can be readily documented. FORTUNEhas just surveyed fifty colleges and universities andthe results show that students are taking, and col¬leges are giving, less fundamental education thanever before. Businessmen are rightfully alarmed.And who is to blame? The fact is that businessitself is largely to blame.Who wants to he impractical?Business posts its demands on higher educationthrough its personnel recruiters. This month recruit¬ers from some 600 companies are on the nation’scampuses competing for the class of ’53’s top talents.The specifications that the recruiter is bringing tothis task show that the going market for men with abroad general education, particularly the liberal-artsmajors, is not nearly so reassuring as are the wordsof top management.Yale is a case in point. In 1952, only sixteen of the117 manufacturing companies that reserved inter¬viewing space even alluded to B.A. graduates in theirpresentations. Slightly more hope was given liberal-arts students by eleven banks, twenty-one insurancecompanies, and sixteen department stores.In other colleges the story is much the same. Of thefirst 200 recruiters to visit Johns Hopkins Universitythis year, 145 were actively seeking engineers, thirty-nine wanted other kinds of specialists. Only sixteenwere willing to have a look at liberal-arts majors.From the job-hunting seniors, underclassmen soonget the word. The recruiter’s employment specifica¬tions are read as a measure of the rewards andexpectations of business; the whole campus has beenput on notice that the “impractical” liberal-arts edu¬cation does not pay off. As one placement officer putsit, “the student who is trained to think in words, whocan write, who has interest in and some understand¬ing of our complicated world,” gets the impressionhe is just about-useless to industry. Some businessmen think it’s time that educationstarted talking back—and for business’ as well aseducation’s sake. “It is the broader-gauged man whois scarce,” says Gulf Oil’s President Sidney Swensrud,“the man who sees beyond today’s job, the man whoknows his fundamentals well and learns the details ashe needs them ... The men who come into manage¬ment must understand the whole sweep of moderneconomic, political, and social life.”Technical training is not enoughAnd some businessmen have started doing somethingabout it. Among these is Frank Abrams, board chair¬man of Jersey Standard, who is promoting businesssupport for colleges through the new Council forFinancial Aid to Education, not just because the taxschedules make it relatively cheap to do so but be¬cause of “the substantial contribution which highereducation has made and is making to the effective¬ness, the skill, the growth and the success of Americanbusiness and to the development of this country ...”Joining in the campaign with Abrams are GeneralMotors’ Chairman Alfred P. Sloan Jr., ChairmanWalter Paepcke of Container Corp., Chairman Hen¬ning W. PrentTs Jr. of Armstrong Cork, and IrvingOlds, U. S. Steel’s retired board chairman. Says Olds:“The most difficult problems American Enterprisefaces today are neither scientific nor technical, butlie chiefly in the realm of what is embraced in aliberal-arts education.”Whatever the long-range answers to these prob¬lems may turn out to be, the immediate remedies arefairly clear. For one thing, business should reduce itsdemands on the colleges for specialists, even if thisinvolves paying for greater on-the-job training oppor¬tunities. Second, corporations ought to give moregenerous financial support to the private liberal-artscollege, now the principal buttress against over¬specialization. Third, top businessmen sitting oncollege and university boards will have to give atleast moral impetus to general-education programsin undergraduate schools. As Frank Abrams puts it,“The need for technically trained people was prob¬ably never greater than it is now. At the same time,we were never more aware that technical training isnot enough by itself.”Condensed fromthe April issue of Fortunethe magazine ofbusiness leadership 'High Rock,Doniel Robbins. Timogomi,'pondages of small forms andfinicky lines. The other water-color has a golden tone and thedreamy, fluid line handled sowell by Klee. Pincus handles itwell too.Robbins has three watercolorlandscapes in the show. All aremore than reminiscent of Cez¬anne. The use of innumerablesmall planes of varying colors ismade to give a pleasant feelingof space, but the colors them¬selves are not always directed toa pleasing over all coloristic ef¬fectJulius LewisTheatre doesBrecht playUniversity Theatre has an¬nounced it will present The Cau¬casian Chalk Circle, by BertoldBrecht, as its major productionfor xbe Spring quarter. The playwill be given one weekend only,performances on May 1, 2, and 3,in Mandel Hall. Reserved seattickets go on sale Monday at theReynold club desk and at Wood¬worth’s Bookstore.Circle is the best-known work ofGermany’s most noted living play¬wright. UT’s translation is byEric Bentley whose work has beenmost instrumental in bringing tothe attention of American pro¬ducers and audiences. Brechtfound the seeds of his story in atraditional Chinese drama, butBrecht uses the simple and ele¬mental -story of a lost child tovoice a plea for peace, tolerance,justice, in a word, humanity.University Theatre’s productionis under the direction of PaulSills; staging and design will beby Stanley Kazdailis and ZohraAlton. Tickets for the first night’sperformance are being set asideas a benefit for the ChicagoFrankfurt Student Exchange.R«nrmfi of futl article available on request: Room 2001, Nine Rockefeller Plozo, New York 20, N.Y. TheDisc1368 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekSCARLATTISONATAS FORHARPSICHORDVOL. IVFernando ValentiLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities tor Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentI S. \li: I'OKCE April 17, 195310»Key to the future —Gibbs TrainingGibbs secretarial training opens doors for college women tocareer opportunities in their chosen field. Special Coursefor College Women. Five-school personal placement service.Write College Dean for “Gibbs Girls at Woik.”Katharine GibbsBOSTON IS. 90 Martfcorourft Street NEW YORK 17. 230 Park Arar.uaCHICAGO 11, St £ Suparior Slraat PROVIDENCE S, 1S5 Ang.ll StraatMONTCLAIR, N. ), 33 Plymouth Straat<K"X,,X“>,x,*/v,x*,;,,x,,;"!*,x,,i‘WM;"X"X">v,X";M>v,;,‘;,'!"/v,X"X,,x*,X"iNew Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!HERE’S WHAT TO DO:1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copyof your birth certificate to your nearest Air ForceBase or Recruiting Station. Fill out the applicationthey give you.2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrangefor you to take a physical examination. 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti¬tude test4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you willbe scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class.The Selective Service Act allows you a four-monthdeferment while waiting class assignmentWhets tO £et more detOils/ VUit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer;OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C;If you can make the grade, theU. S. Air Force will award you acommission, your wings and payyou ove?r *5,000 a year!Can you “take it” 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Canyou meet the high standards required to be an Avia¬tion Cadet? If you can—then here’s a man-size oppor¬tunity! An opportunity to serve your country andbuild a personal career that will fit you for responsiblepositions both in military and commercial aviation.It won’t be easy! Training discipline for AviationCadets is rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, playhard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it’sover, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you thatwill take you as far as you want to go. You graduateas a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of$5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.ARI YOU ELIGIBLE?To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com¬pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimumrequirement—it’s best if you stay in school and gradu¬ate. In a4d:tion, you must be between 19 and 26Viyears, unmarried, and in good physical condition.YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEENPILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER✓If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train¬ing will lx; in Navigation, Bombardment, RadarOperation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. :*v Nowthelargest,mostdiverse,andintriguingcollectionofnewbooksofacademicandgeneralinterestatreducedpriceswestofTheHudsonHarkANDClark1204 E. 55th St.10 AM. to 9 P.M.Acasa Book Store!Choice Used BoohsiVetc Lines in Modern Cards1117 E. 55th St. HY 3 9651April 17, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11camfrud events in Adenauer ... CSCP ...Friday, April 17Varsity Tennis Match: Chicago vs.Wabash College. Varsity Courts, 1:30p.m. .Le Cercle Francais: Informal lecture byProfessor' D. Rolland. Home Room,lpt. House, 4 p.m.Dowling: Pin setters provided. Ida NoyesHall, 7 to 9 p m.Movie: H. G. Wells’ “The Man WhoCould Work Miracles." Judson Lounge,B-J, 7 and 9:15 p.m., 20 cents.SRP Party: Music, refreshments, danc¬ing. DU House, 5714 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.,free.Charming Lecture: “The New Conserva¬tisms — a Critique, Juristic: OldRoads Forward.” Karl N. Llewellyn,Professor of Law. Breasted Hall, 8 p.m.Billel Foundation: Sabbath Service, 7:45p.m., and Hlllel Fireside, 8:30 p.m.,“The Image of Man in Current Litera¬ture,” John B. Thompson, Dean ofRockefeller Chapel. 5715 Woodlawn.Friday Frolic: Int House, 9 p.m.Saturday, April 18Varsity Golf Match: Chicago v«. Val¬paraiso University. Silver Lake GolfClub, 12:30 p.m.Classified ads ...WANTED Collegium Musicum: Richard Vikstromconducting an Abel Handel. Bach, andHaydn concert. Mandel Hall, 8:30p.m., no admission charge.Sunday, April 19Movie: "The Day the Earth Stood Still."Burton-Judson Courts, 7 and 9:15 p.m.SRP Caucus for NSA elections. IdaNoyes, 7:30 p.m.Musical Society Chamber Recital. IdaNoyes Library, 8 p.m.Concert: University Glee Club and Col¬legiate Sinfonietta. Bach (PeasantCantata), Brahms, Torelli, Vivaldi.Mandel Hall, 8 p.m.Viennese Waltzing: Int House, 8 p.m.Monday, April 20Sculpture Exhibit: “ContemporarySculpture by Chicago Artists.” Good-speed 108, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to5 p.m.; Saturday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.Law Students Club: "The Fifth Amend¬ment and Academic Freedom; Legaland Policy Considerations," panel dis¬cussion by Professors Kalven, Meltzer,and Lucas. Law North, 3:45 p.m.Pre-Med Club: Dr. Smith on “My Jobas an Emergency Surgical Resident atWoodlawn." Abbot 101, 4 p.m.Royal portable, almost new. HY 3-6272.Jim, 9-11 a.m. best.Spring issue ANVIL AND STUDENTPARTISAN now on sale. 20 cents.Cat: Only qualification: must hatemice. No collaborators need apply. Goodhome, opportunities unlimited. D. Fox,DO 3-0334.One typewriter. Reasonable. Call aftersix. Orlinsky, 710 B-J.Thos^ who had intended taking Historycourse during summer, NO 7-5942.Man’s bicycle. Cheap! Call MU 4-5788,6-10 p.m. Boy’* English bike. Excellent condition.Reasonable. Call Rosett, Gates Hall.Two women’s Schwinn bicycles. Maroonor blue, FA 4-9415, Erickson.FOR RENTRoom in student co - op. Low rent.Kitchen privileges. Call HY 3-8754.To share—with male student. Pleasanttwo-room apartment. $9 per week. MI3-7319.Typewriter, portable, not older than1946, large type. Baron, MI 3-0568. 5-Room apartment needs 3rd graduatestudent. Liberal. Weltenshaung, FA4-0525.Male, share attractive apartment. An¬other student. Vicinity Midway. Bud-off. HY 3-5452. LOSTStudents who believe in representativeNSA vote SRP. Black 1949 Royal portable, $10 reward.Brody, 534 B-J.FOR SALE Brown brief case in Stineway's, April11. Reward. Nunally, BU 8-3956.Girl’s bike. Balloon-tired. With acces¬sories. Excellent condition. $25. Aku-tayawa, 850 E. 59th. PL 2-7346. MISCELLANEOUSWill give day care to Infant or smallHAVE YOULOSTYOUR VOICEAre you resigned tobeing the silent generationIF NOTVOTE SRP state licensed. Mrs. Floro, BU 8-7613.Revolution necessary for having historycourse taught this summer. NO 7-5942.Instruction: French, German expert;Tutoring for exams or any purpose.MI 3-4530.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students"IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmaJ 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service Movie: “Ivan the Terrible” (Russian).Int House, 8 p.m.Channing Lecture: "The New Conserva¬tisms—a Critique. Conservatism: Po¬litical-Economic.” Herman Finer,Professor of Political Science. BreastedHall, 8 p.m.Tuesday, April 21Varsity Tennis Match: Chicago vs. Chi¬cago Teachers College. Varsity Courts,2 p.m.Hiilel Foundation Coffee Hour: Profes¬sor Joachim Wach, the FederatedTheological Faculty, will discuss An¬cient Judaism by Max Weber. Tea andrefreshments. 5715 Woodlawn, 3:30p.m.Varsity Baseball: Chicago vs. Lake For¬est College. Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Walgreen Lecture Series: “Freedom ofAssociation in American Constitution¬al Law." “Freedom of Association:The Growth of Modern Liberty,” Rob¬ert A. Horn, Assistant Professor ofPolitical Science. Soc Sci 122, 4:30 p.m.Religious Service: Christian Science Or¬ganization. Thorndike Hilton Chapel,7 p.m.Movie: "Don Quixote,” France, 1933,“Puppet Love,” France, 1936. Soc Sci122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Concert Band Practice. Sunny Gymna¬sium, 7:45 p.m.Canterbury Club: Lecture by ReverendWilliam Lovett: “Modern ProtestantWorship.’’ Ida Noyes Hall, EastLounge, 2nd floor, 7:45 p.m.Student-Faculty Forum on the BroylesBills and their implications for aca¬demic freedom at UC. Law South,8:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 22Red Cross Blood Drive: Ida Noyes Hall,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Varsity Track Meet: Chicago vs. WilsonJunior College. Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Junior Varsity Track Meet: Chicago vs.Schurz High School. Stagg Field,3:30 p.m.Roller Skating: Ida Noyes Hall. 7 to9 p.m.Bowling: Pin setters provided. Ida NoyesHall, 7 to 9 p.m.Sailing Club Meeting: Soc Sci 305,7:30 p.m.Baha’i Fellowship: Discussion on "TheMission of Baha’u’llah,” conductedby Gordon Dobbins. Ida Noyes, 7:30p.m.Discussion Group: Austrian. Program.Int House, 8 p.m.Thursday, April 23Varsity Baseball Game: Chicago vs.Aurora. Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Psychology Club: “Biochemical Convul-sants.” Carl Pfeiffer, Professor ofPharmacology, University of Illinois.Rosenwald 2, 4:30 p.m.Walgreen Lecture Series: “Freedom ofAssociation in American Constitution¬al Law.” "Church and State: AnAmerican Experiment,” Robert A.Horn, Assistant Professor of PoliticalScience. Soc Sci 122, 4:30 p.m.Movie: “Monsieur Vincent” (French),Academy Award Winner as Best For¬eign Film of 1948. Soc Sci 122, 7:15and 9 p.m., 55 cents. (from page 1)Mayor of Cologne and later as.chairman of the Prussian StateCouncil during the troubled daysof the Weimar Republic. WhenHitler assumed power, he wasfired from his posts and waseventually jailed.After the war he effected thefirst Catholic-Protestant coalitionin 400 years. He helped to draftthe constitution of the FederalGerman Republic and became thefirst chancellor of the. new nationin 1949.'Argonne'.. . *(from page 7) ,tides of weights and velocitiesthat are capable of killing cancercells.These particles, however, arealso capable of killing healthytissue and this • erects certainproblems and demands certainprecautions. Each of the roomsfor patients is separated from itsfellow by eight inches of concrete.If one room becomes radioactive,contamination will not be able tospread to others. In the roomsthemselves, the floors are cov¬ered with a plastic that makes re¬moval of radioactive substanceseasier.Also to prevent the spread ofradioactivity, visitors are forbid¬den to patients for forty-eighthours alter they have receivedradioisotopes. Even then, all peo¬ple entering rooms where con¬tamination may be spread mustwear special washable gowns,rubber gloves, and plastic over¬shoes.Ail linen from patients’ roomsis checked by Geiger counter be¬fore being sent to the laundry,and all nurses and attendantswear badges to register how muchradiation they have been ex¬posed to. (from page 5)tary. William Bradbury, assistantdean in the College, is the facultyadviser.The chairman announced thatthe CSCP intends to hold a massmeeting some time next week towhich all interested students areinvited. At this time, permanentofficers and a steering committeefor the group will probably beelected, and program plans will bedecided on.A petition calling on the facultyand administration to preservethe College’s liberal education pro¬gram will be issued by the CSCP *over the week-end, and membersof the Committee will start col¬lecting signatures on it immedi¬ately.At Tuesday’s meeting severalsuggestions were advanced to givethe College’s program more pub¬licity and thus attract more stu- •dents to Chicago. These includeda widespread program to get Col¬lege students to speak to highschool students in their hometowns, and a concerted effort toget national magazines, many ofwhich run frequent articles aboutvarious colleges, to include suchfeatures on the College.Tour . ...u c CleanersandTailors7 a.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57th You Can Rent anElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceCO 4-9231 32 W. 113th (from page 6)lege students from all over theUnited States. Although only tw8centers are open in the summer,it is possible to study in Guate¬mala and Cuba during the wintermonths. The courses taken in thevarious foreign universities maybe used for credit, but only twocourses can be taken during thesummer session.The Mexico summer programwill open June 8. The cost, fromHouston, Texas, to Mexico Cityand back, is $375. “This will coverall expenses. The summer pro¬gram in Paris will cost $1,144.The group will leave from NewYork city on July 8 and return onSept. 3.Anyone desiring further infor¬mation about the University ofHouston Study Centers shouldcontact Herbert Werlin in Burton-Judson, or write directly to theCenter, Cullen Boulevard, Hous¬ton 4, Texas. \time will tell...THATGuyfeACINCHTO CLEAR.7 FEET/ wowas■for 20 days7ZrM/WMSsndflAmTHERE MUST BE A REASON WHYCamel is America’s most popularcigarette-leading all other brandsby billions! Camels have the twothings smokers want most —rich, fullflavor and cool, cool mildness ...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30days and see how mild, how flavorful,how thoroughly enjoyable they areas your steady smoke!Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.Mote People Smoke CAMELS than any other cigarettePage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 17, 1953Aero rehearses for show Harriers beatby Gerry Schoenfeld I I “7Today is the last day to purchase student tickets for “Aero- LOVOI3, / U~0 IAntics.” If the Mandel Hall performances, which are April 25 /and 26, prove as unusual as recent rehearsals, “Acro-Antics”will make Olsen and Johnson productions seem as dull as asenate filibuster; Hellzapoppin’ will compare like an under¬statement.As you enter an aero rehearsal, you’re impressed by thehappy confusion. A girl skips ~—: ttr r~“7rone about ten feet above a the air and the guy 1 d h srope aDOUt ten leer aoove a showers. well, there was a littletrampoline, four husky males mistake in judgment, that’s all.”can be seen tossing four “And he’ll go on?” I was stillshapely girls around the gym a little incredulous.floor like they had nothing “Sure.”better to do; then a juggler In addition, there will be Olym-appears, followed by a unicyclist, pic champ Ruth Grulkowski, gymAnd, of course, everything is captain Andy^ Stayart, and abeing done to the strains of alilting waltz.When I arrived for a rehearsal, T. T . , .Bud Beyer, director of Aerolite- some Jimmy Jackson and Aero•ter, appeared a little upset. It whole troupe of colorful and com¬petent acrobats, tumblers, danc¬ers, and clowns, including hand-seemed as if one of his star per performance will be a benefit for* i i , , .. „ a local boy scout troop.formers had broken his nose _ ,7 .Beyer has indicated that thereare less than fifty reserved seatsduring rehearsal.“How are you going to replace jeft ancj gtudent ticket sales musthim, Bud? I asked, thinking it encj tonight so that everyone buy-a sensible question. ing wjjj ^ assured of a seat.“Oh, he’ll probably go on. He’s The show takes place at 8:30performed in much worse shape, p.m., Saturday. April 25, and 3:30Joe Fina is an old trouper: a p.m., Sunday, April 26, but evenbroken nose is nothing to a guy after watching several rehearsalslike that.” I have only the vaguest idea of“How did it happen?” exactly what will happen when“Fina and his partner were the curtain goes up. The show isdoing a pitch somersault. Y o u called “Aero Antics” and takesknow, he flips the guy up into place in Mandel Hall.Sailors last in regatta;Snell, Beta hold leadsIn its first meet of the season last Saturday, at St. Louis,the Sailing Club could finish no better than fourth in a fieldof four competitors. Marquette won the meet with 74 points,followed by Ohio Wesleyan with 62, Washington of St. Louiswith 45, and UC with 43. •Eight races were run in the “A” and eight in the “B” classcompetition; the difference in A and B being different crewsmanning the same boats. Cap- 7——:———tain of the UC “A” boat was re,cord' In th* 'B !„eague com!^AJ Fortier with a female sub- Coultei. Psl Uf and A1£ha Deltstitute from W ashington mak- still boasting two victories and noing up his crew. The ‘‘B boat defeats apiece. Competition in thecaptain was Pete Udell with Fraternity League tightened upJoe Ellis as crew. Though the as ZBT lost their first game ofteam finished last, they showed the year to Beta. Only Beta andpotential in this meet and should Psi U hold undefeated recordsfinish better in their next meet, with three victories and no de-the Illinois Championship Re- feats.gatta. The All-University BadmintonAs the second week of competi- tournament closed with Matttion ended, only Coulter in the Enos emerging the new championBurton League and Snell in the after defeating Tche-Tsing Tchen,Judson League maintained their 15-9, and 15-4.undefeated records. Hitchcock Today is the last day for entrieswent down at the hands of Snell, to be made at Bartlett Gym forand now holds a three and one the intramural softball and team The Varsity track team, fight¬ing mad after last week’s defeatin Milwaukee, smashed LoyolaUniversity in a spectacular upset,70-61. Both teams exhibited a lop¬sided distribution of talent, withChicago dominating the fieldevents and Loyola the trackevents. The Maroons swept thebroad jump, javelin, high jump,discus, and shot put, and Loyolatook the mile and 2-mile.Frank Loomos fell down in thelow hurdles, yet took second, andwon the broad pump to gain highpoint laurels for Chicago. JoeHoward, Coach Haydon’s sensa¬tional freshman weightman, wonthe shot put with a not so sensa¬tional toss of 40’ 10". RenatoBeghe, Jerry Czmanske, and theailing Justin Johnson tied for firstplace in the high jump. Czmanskealso copped the javelin and CliveGray triumphed in the discus.Three Maroons took seconds inthe running events with verycreditable performances: CaptainKen Stapley in the 880 (1:58.0),Carl Dalke in the 440 (50.8) andDave Shepard in the 100-yard(10:5) and 220 (22.5). The bestperformance of the meet wasturned in by Loyola’s distancestar, Bob Kelly, who ran the milein 4:17.3.Varsity nine dropsmtwin bill to St. JoeAnother baseball season startedlast Saturday, as the Varsity ninelost a double-header to St. JoeCollege, 8-4, and 18-4. Bob Mann’shitting kept the day from beingtotally dismal, as he got four hitsin seven times at bat, including ahomerun. Mike Gordon also got afour-bagger. Rookies Buzz Tarron the mound, Bruce Colby at3rd, Byron Ayme catching, andGeorge Gray in the outfieldshowed potentialities and promiseto be seen more this season.The JV’s were shut out by rainlast Thursday in the fourth in¬ning of their game against SouthShore High School. South Shorewas leading at the time, 2-0, soperhaps it was all for the bestthat the rains came.The Varsitymen go to St. Louisthis weekend for a doubleheaderwith Washington University.They also play next Friday atWheaton Academy.Lee tennis competition.Sports CalendarVarsity tennis — 1:30 p.m.. VarsityCourts, Wabash College.(from page 2)person. It is in this failure thatthese bills can seriously impair Friday April 17the vitality of our educationalsystem. ,Sen. Graves: Then the difference uveasrs?tyy' bap"ball _ 3:30 p m > staggl>etween you and Senator Meyer Field, Lake Forest.is that von believe that mpn Varsity tennis—2 p.m., Varsity Courts,is mat oeneve mat men Chicago Teachers Collegeshould have freedom of thought Wednesday, April 22regardless of what conclusions Varsity track—3:30 p.m., Stagg Field,they come to, and Senator Meyer jvWtracV—nl3:30%\me; stagg Field,believes that men should have this schurz High school.freedom as long as they come to Th«rsday» APri1,, ... . . * Varsity baseball — 3:30 p.m., Staggthe right conclusions. Field, Aurora College.Student Union spring soireeprofits by charitable carnageby Bruce LarkinThe blare of a PA system and more than two dozen boothsof bright lights and noise characterized the spring carnival,presented last Saturday by Student Union and numerous co¬operating organizations. An estimated four hundred personscame to the Field House.Pie throwing, taxi dancing, one-minute photography, testsof skill, and a menage of novel STUDENTS!TEACHERS!GO TO EUROPETHIS SUMMERSpace Available onSpecial Student ShipsS.S. AROSA KULMM/S ANNA SALENM/S SKAUBRYNeastbound westboundJune 9 Aug.11June 16 Aug.24June 24July 4Alsootherdates Sept. 2Sept. 28COUNCIL ONSTUDENT TRAVEL179 Ireodway, New York 7, N. Y.KIctor 2-0934attractions were sponsored bycampus organizations to bene¬fit the UC Settlement. About $100will be turned over to the Settle- HOUSEHOLD RADIOService and Salesment. 1217 E. 55th FAirfox 4-1960WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATGo\cLoiv4'W FINE FOOD1 32 1 East 57th Street JV's smear Harrison, 87-30The opening of the outdoor track season last Friday wasquite chilly, but nevertheless Coach Ted Haydon’s J-V tracksquad breezed through a dual meet with Harrison Tech 87-30.Cold winds and injuries slowed the track, but performancesin the field events were very good. Lynn Small and Tom Papetied for first in the running broad jump, leaping 19’ 9”. Smallalso took the 100-yard dash and the 220, running in his sweatsuit, to be high scorer of themeet, while Pape took secondin the 440. Dewey Jonesshowed his versatility placingfirst in the high jump, secondin the 880, and third in the180 low hurdles and runningbroad jump. ...Captain Sherry Gray took the Vars">' tennls team blanked £lm'120 high hurdles and was second hurst ColleKe ™' Marly °ra"s-in the high jump, but was elim- Bob Fox’ „Larr>'j Buttenweiser.mated from further participation b, x • j i i o s< - inger all won singles matches,because of a sprained ankle. Spike bPinney won the mile, while Con Netmen takeElmhurst 7-0Holding their first meet of theseason in the Field House, theVarshursBobThe doubles teams of Orans andFox, and Buttenweiser and Fuller,swept their matches to completethe whitewashing of Elmhurst.The JV tennis team lost theirnie Karcazes ran a fine race totake third. Art Omohundro wonthe 880 and was third in the highjump, while he, Small, John Lath-rop. and Jim Brown passed the season t"‘cn<M' t0 FenBer High,baton to win the 880 relay. Tuesda>'' at Palmer Park' The Ma'The discus was swept by Larry roons’ ba"‘«capped by a lack olShaderowfsky. Charley Youse, “P^enee, tailed to win a match,and Walter Greene, placing in that Toby Owen, Chicago s numberorder. Shaderowfsky and Youse one man, lost his singles match,took one-two in the shot put. Mike and Jerry Richman and MorleyC hernoff. jumping with a bone Hoffman did likewise. Jay Adamsspur, took first in the pole vault, ... , , .while Dave Northrop took second. and ^,s °PP°nent had one setGil Ginsburg, whose name w'as apiece when the meet broke up.left out of last wreek’s list of In the doubles, Irwin Wagner andmajor letter winners, also ran a Thomas Lewinson, after a spirit-fine race in the mile, considering ed battle, followed the examplehis layoff. set by their teammates.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMSM*resentApril 20 — IVAN THE TERRIBLE — Russian — Admission 55c —Screenplay and direction by Sergei Eisenstein, music by Sergei Prokofieff(composer of Love for Three Oranges and Peter and the Wolf). Eisen¬stein has fashioned in this film a ponderous, monumental work withtouches of some of the best direction in Russian films. Eisenstein in hisdramatic handling of the renaissance imperial figure has the music ofProkofieff to enhance his effect., INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAUDITORIUM8 A.N. to 10 P.M. 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