Majority of NSA positions won by' ISL;both parties increase percentagg^f^bt^M voteWith a 59.6 per cent majority,the Independent Students League same , M the resiwon three of the five national defeated by 388 no todelegate postt^ns in the National relerendum requiredStudents Association election held majority. Howeverlast Thursday and Friday. Caro¬line Lee (777 votes), College; DanFeldman—photo by KluckhohnDespite the IndependentStudent League's victoryISL captured 12 of the pos¬sible 20 seats), SRP leadersclaimed throughout the elec¬tion evening that the resultsrepresented a victory for them, as they received a share ofthe popular vote 33 Vi per cent larger than in last Autumn'spoll. Above, Paul Breslow, SRP chairman, (seated, secondfrom left) is talking to Ralph Fertig, his campaign manager(sitting on armchair); Richard Ward and Rene Jonas (backto camera) look on. (664), Law School, andJoe Josephson (655), College,were elected from ISL, MartyOrans (486), Anthropology, andA1 Sciaky (462), Law School, wereelected from the Student Repre¬sentative Party.Both parties increased their per¬centages of the total vote overthat in the the fall Student Gov¬ernment election. The total votewas 1178.The referendum, sponsored bySRP and opposed by a majorityof ISL, which would bind the SGExecutive Council to fill the seatsof members resigning from the meeting on Tuesday, twas passed as a by-lawIn the election, which wa§under the proportional represen¬tation system, every ISL candi¬date ran ahead of every SRP can¬didate in his category. Under PR,the percentage of votes a partygains in each category determinesthe number of positions it wins.ISL, which had approximately a60 per cent majority in each cat¬egory, gained three out of fiveseats in the national alternatecategory.The vote breakdown in the na¬tional delegate category in whichthe top five are ISLers and thenext five are members of SRP is: th all their can-the top percent-breakdown is:(689); Larry Lich-tenstein>/^t>64); Muriel BaronIruce Larkin (649); Nan-apkins McGowan (640); Mol¬ly Felker (636); Allan Peskin(627); Michael Field (625); Dansec "NSA," page 3LF head pans Michigan planL... S) W' LaUm -— — ■ ■■■ - ... - i ■ —government with members of the next five are members of SRP is:6 Caroline Lee (777)* Dan Feldmanby Richard KluckhohnDiscrimination is not the Issuein the negotiations over the Mich¬igan Plan; the real issue is thepower of SG, said Morton Schag-rin, president of the Inter-Frater¬nity Council. He expressed doubtsas to the power of SG to impose‘loyalty oaths" on any studentorganisations. The Michigan Plan,which was added to the studentcode of UC in ’50-’51, states thatno campus organization may havediscriminatory clauses in its con¬stitution. The Committee on Rec¬ognized Student Organizationshas requested that the fraterni¬ties turn in a statement to theeffect that no such clause exists.The decision on the part of thefraternities is to be made at theend of this week, and until thisdecision has been reached he canspeak only as an individual whowas elected I-FC president, and notfor the whole I-FC council, Scha-grin said. He “has no solutionsfor the Michigan Plan problem,"and, when asked if he thoughtthat the Plan was enforceable, heanswerd “no comment. The Mich¬igan Plan is in essence a loyaltyoath, and I am opposed to loyaltyoaths in any form,” Schagrin con¬tinued. “Most fraternities wouldadmit that the elimination of dis¬crimination is a good end.” Mostof the opposition was on themeans by which this end is to beaccomplished, he stated.The problem is “a question oflegal position," Schagrin felt.Elaborating on this, he said the“legal position is the more advan¬tageous position to take." He alsostated that the present course ofaction of SG will put many frater¬nities with secret constitutionsout of business. If a fraternityrefuses to give the required state¬ment it will be refused recogni¬tion, and will cease to exist; if itconsents to give the statement thenational chapter will drop it, andagain it will cease to exist, he said.He concluded, “The fraternitiesare not opposing the power of SG;they are just trying to define thelimits of its power." Richard Plano, chairman ofCORSO, said, when asked aboutthe power of SG, “CORSO 5s onlyattempting to enforce the code ofUC, of which the Michigan Planis a part. Any group which de¬sires affiliation with U of C mustabide by the regulations of theU of C.” Plano further stated thatCORSO is attempting to cooperatewith the I-FC as much as possible,and has already granted them sev¬eral extensions in time. He statedthat the fraternities have hadalmost two years in which to sub¬mit the statement of nondiscrimi¬nation required by CORSO. Defi¬nite word about proceedings was given out last fall, as Oct. 1, 1952was the final deadline. All CORSOrequires is a statement fromeither the local or national chap¬ter that the particular fraternitydoes not have any discriminatoryclause in its constitution, Planocontinued. In the case of secretconstitutions CORSO does notwant to see them; it only wantsthe fraternities to give such astatement as almost all other stu¬dent organizations already have.May 5th is the final deadline;if no statement has been receivedby that date, definite action willbe taken concerning the fraternityin question, Plano stated. (664); Joe Josephson (655); JoyceNevis (648); George Kaufman(639); Marty Orans (486); A1Sciaky (462); Paul Breslow (453);Julius Lewis (449), and Iina By¬ers (445).In the national alternate cat¬egory, ISL won a 58.2 per centmajority and its candidates againreceived the top half percentageof the votes. The breakdown is:Nancy Lee (716) Mary Urey(683); Marc Galanter (653); Au¬brey Galyon (580 ); PidakalaErnst Moses (570); Joan Bren-nard (553); Marcia Morrow (453)Vera John (448); Arlene Peter¬sen (427); Joel Rosenthal (416).Miss Lee, Miss Urey, Galanter,Miss Brennard and Miss Morrowwere elected.In the third division, regionalalternate, ISL polled a 59.5 per —photo by KluckhohnAlan Tritter, chief tally clerkfor several elections, and HenrySchwartz, chairman of the SGElection and Rules Committee aretotaling the final results. AubreyGalyon, one of the ISL candidates,looks over Schwartz's shoulder.May 7 rote day on BAMay 7 is the date on whichthe Council of the Faculty Sen¬ate will vote on the proposedfour-year bachelor’s degreeplans. After eight hours ofmeeting, the Committee of theCouncil, which prepares theagenda for Council meetings,recommended no change in theproposals, and referred themfor action to the ThursdayCouncil meeting.University of Chicago, May 1, 1953 31Different aspects of Broyles Billsdiscussed at student-faculty forum“Men like Broyles and McCar¬thy are not simply misguided well-wishers. They are shrewd politi¬cians, capitalizing on the subver¬sive issue for a power move."This was the contention of Mer¬rill Freed, law student, when pro¬visions and implications of theBroyles Bills were analyzed byCaroline Lee, Prof. KennethThompson, and Freed, in a stu¬dent-faculty forum Monday. Theforum was sponsored by ACCLCand Student Forum.These bills, Freed noted, arethe third in a series of attemptsat state anti-subversive legisla¬tion. The first did not come to aT» Ul • vj agree to co-op rulessimilar to those of fraternitiesRegulations similar to those of the fraternities are proposedfor the SG-instituted housing co-op by Harold Baron, chair¬man of the SG Student Needs Committee. Baron also meansthe co-op to be responsible to the Student Government, notto the Administration, though the — •house itself would be governed Pnnc,Ple ol n0 d,scrlm,na'by the residents in a democratic Ever since the University hasbarred Whitman Co-op to UC stu*On the issue of coeducational dents, it has maintained that itWe would wouid permit a coeducationalmanner.On the .living, Baron said:have adequate separation, which C0.0p jf there were adequate sep-means separate stairways and aration facilities. However, onlyentrances and stairways to the at the beginning of this quarterHving quarters, but there should Dean Robert M. Strozier told theb« common rooms and eating MAROON that he knew of nofacilities together.” house in the neighborhood shortSpeaking to the problem of of International House whichUniversity supervision, he con- would meet University standardstinued, “We would agree to a code in this matter. He declined to ex-of social regulations similar to plain in detail what these stand-that of the fraternities, but the ards are and on what principle•o-op must be firmly established they are based. vote. The second passed, but wasvetoed by Gov. Stevenson. Thecurrent bill, better drafted, is ex¬pected to pass the legislature, butthere is again possibility of veto.In each case UC opposing opin¬ions have been vigorously ex¬pressed by the All Campus CivilLiberties Committee.Cites diversity vs. conformityProf. Thompson, associate pro¬fessor of political science, con¬sidered the bills in reference totwo traditions: that of diversity,the “American,” and that of con¬formity, the “Un-American.” Thefirst has basic to it the conceptsof freedom of thought, inquiry,and association; the criteria ofgeneral teaching competence todecide academic employment; andadherence to a principle of jus¬tice. The latter, the “theory ofdestroying the vitality of society,”emphasizes conformity and “fusesthe functions of prosecutor andjudge.”It is possible to take one ofthree positions on the issue, Prof.Thompson believes. The three al¬ternatives are best typified bySidney Hook, the Broyle’s Bills,and the American Association ofUniversity Professors.Mr. Hook believes that Com¬munist party membership is pri-ma facie evidence against com¬petence. He proposes to conductdemocratic investigation withinthe universities, avoiding outsidepressure, and to accept teacherswho will disassociate themselvesfrom subversive activities.Outlines AAUP standThe AAUP has taken a five-point stand for (1) use of integ¬rity and competence as teachingcriteria, and against (2) incrim¬ ination by associations or academ¬ic writings, (3) interference ofthe legislature in academic af¬fairs, (4) general invoking of thefifth amendment (self-incrimina¬tion), and (5) textbook censoring.Prof. Thompson found six as¬pects of the Broyle’s Bill particu¬larly objectionable. They are: (1)criminal intent is not a considera¬tion; (2) guilt can be establishedby association; (3) the bill dealswith belief rather than overtacts; (4) definition of subversiveacts is vague and inchoate; (5)this definition is left to minorstate officials; (6) similar billshave previously proved ineffec¬tive.Describes Springfield experiencesMiss Lee, commenting on herexperiences at Springfield as arepresentative of the ACCLC, de¬scribed the “complete lack of un¬derstanding of people involved ingovernment as to what the edu¬cational process is.” She laid em¬phasis on the need for politicalparticipation by individuals withan experience of liberal educa¬tion.The legal aspects of the billwere considered by Freed. Thoughit is more tightly organized thanthe previous attempts, he feelsthat its constitutionality may beattacked on procedural grounds,since it shifts the burden of proofto the defendent and may denyhim the right of confronting hisaccusers.The most important thing torealize in connection with thebills, according to Freed’s view¬point, is that they are inspiredby power-politics motives. Theproper defense against them isgrass-root political work by awareliberals. Revise historycourse; theorynow spread outWilliam McNeil, chairman ofthe College history department,has announced that the historicaltheory section of the historycourse is being eliminated as aseparate section and will now beblended with the rest of thecourse.The section on the RussianRevolution has been condensed,he said, so that there will be roomfor a new section dealing withthe Nazi movement. The reason,he explained, is that many of thestudents who now take the coursehave little knowledge of WorldWar II since they were too youngto remember it clearly.A section on the 17th centuryhas tbeen added and the sectionsdealing with the Augustan Ageand the Reformation have beenreinstated.Fete plannedby Law SchoolAlexander Meiklejohn, formerpresident of Amherst college andwriter on civil liberties and Thur¬man Arnold, former “trustbuster”of the Department of Justice willbe among the speakers at a Con¬ference on Freedom and the Lawto be sponsored by the Law Schoolin connection with the celebrationof the fiftieth anniversary of itsfounding, it was announced byDean Edward H. Levi.The conference, to be held onThursday in the Law School, willbe followed on Friday by a specialconvocation at Rockefeller Cha¬pel. Chancellor Kimpton will pre¬side at the convocation and willaward honorary degrees to anumber of the nation’s leadingjurists.A reception and banquet will beheld following the convocation onFriday. Guests will include Jus¬tice Hugo Black, Jerome Frank,Laird Bell and Justice FelixFrankfurter.TH E CHICAGO MAROONVlitI May 1, 1953Sub-rosa operationsoutlined in SFA hand book‘‘When President Roosevelt took the fateful step of recognizing the Bolshevik government of Soviet Russia, an internalbattle was immediately instituted in the United States.”Thus begins the official handbook of the Students for America. This is the organization which is distributing pamphletsattacking UC as ‘‘Kremlin on the Midway,” as reported in the MAROON.The handbook is entitled“Student Answer to the Marx¬ist Challenge, Official HandBook; National Collegiate Mac-Arthur Clubs (NCMC).” Since thepublication of the book in May,1952, the NCMC has changed itsname to Students for America.The following (including thesubheads) are exact quotationsfrom the handbook.Procedures“It is well for us to realize thatin the NCMC, just as in any otherorganization, invariably the great¬est amount of work will fall onthe shoulders of a select hard coreof the membership. It is not ourdesire to stifle the actively par¬ticipation of any member; themore members who actively par¬ticipate, the better. However wemust make sure that the organi¬zation is firmly controlled by stu¬dents sold on its aims and prin¬ciples who will not allow it to dieon the vine.Activities and projects“In colleges, we have found itmuch more expedient not to seekto be officially recognized on thecampus by the administration.There are a number of reasonsfor this. First of all, if the NCMCwere allowed to be recognized onthe campus at a college, the ad¬ministration would be placed ina very embarrassing situationsince they would be unable todeny the same privilege to a com¬munist or socialist group seekingto organize with official statuson campus. It seems unnecessaryto point out why this would beundesirable. Also in some fewcases, we have found that super¬vision by the administration hasa tendency to stifle the organiza¬tion and bog it down with all sortsof administrative red tape mak¬ing it necessary for the studentsto have everything okayed by theadministration. Even though mostWrestlersAppiwfePaper-MafePenGuarantees noInk-stainedhandsor clothesoveragain... Pushbuttonretractablepoint.can'tleak,transfer,smudge,smear orfede-ink ispermanenton paper.MLUXf MODII70,000 word refins only 49*Always a clean point-1* - administrations would probablybe in sympathy with our objec¬tives, this supervision is unneces¬sary and even undesirable.How to influence student government“A very effective campaign canthen be waged with a smallamount of money, using mimeo¬graphed literature. Rather thanstressing our stand against com¬munism and socialism, which themajority of students consider toolightly, the most effective cam¬paign will be the campaign whichemphasizes the personal popu¬larity and qualities of individualleadership of our prospective can¬didates. In other words, the typi¬cal leaflet would NOT say, “Votefor Joe Blow because he is a mem¬ber of the National CollegiateMacArthur Club, and is opposedto communism and socialism."Rather it would say, “Vote forJoe Blow because Joe Blow wasthe head of such and such a com¬mittee he played on the footballteam; he will work for the goodof the school,” and so on. Once wehave succeeded in electing mem¬bers to students body offices thereal work has just begun.Infiltration of leftist groups“Every chapter of our organiza¬ tion which is face to face with anorganized Marxist or pro-Marxistgroup, should immediately organ¬ize an intelligence division forthe chapter. This should be com¬posed of a very small number ofselect individuals who should notbe known to the general mem¬bership of our organization orknown to other students as amember of our organization. Itwill be their duty to join leftiststudent groups in an effort to ob¬tain information. Because of thedifficulties of securing members,they will almost always be wel¬comed with open arms by theleftist groups. There are very fewstudents who are willing to work as hard as desired by these leftistgroups, therefore the members ofour intelligence staff should vol¬unteer their services readily forwhatever tasks might be askedby the opposing groups. In thisway they will be in an extremelygood position to secure informa¬tion as well as undermine the ac-see “Sub-rose," page 8 U C CleanersandTailors7- a.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57thCANOE TRIPSInfo Quetico—Superior WildernessOnly $4.85 to $5.40 per personper dayFor Free information, writeCanoe Country OutfittersBill Rom, Box C Ely, Minnesota Eye. ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876We Invite *Phi Delta Thetato “Go to Hell99. . • AnytimewLSRepair YourBICYCLESAOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672capers call for CokeHow long can Jack be nimble?Square dancing’s rugged ...better tune up now and thenwith refreshing Coca-Cola. IT'S A HIT! The fun of atrain trip home with friends ..;enjoying roomy comfort and■well dining-car meals.•v w-n W FkT FsI )RINK IT'S A STEAL I You andtwo or more friends can eachsave 25% of regular round-tripcoach fares by traveling homeand back together on GroupPlan tickets. These tickets aregood generally between pointsmore than 100 miles apart. Ora group of 25 or more can eachsave 28% by heading home inthe same direction at the sametime . . . then returning eithertogether or separately.lOTtltO UNDER AUTHORITY Of TH f COCA COLA COMPANY RtCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Illinois“CoU" h a rogittwd trod'-marh © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SAFE AT HOME! You’llget home promptly as planned. . . with all-weather certaintyno other travel can match. iCONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKETACENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTUREDATE FOR DETAILED INFORMATIONEASTERNRAILROADS -Way 1, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3To judge Outing ClubslidesThe ten best slides from all of the Outing Club’s trips willbe selected in a contest next Thursday in Ida Noyes EastLounge at 7 p.m. The top three winners will receive large-sized color prints along with Iimit the slides to a reasonablethe honor of having them dis- number and quality there will beplayed in the Bookstore win- an entry fee of 20 cents per slide,dow. Judges will be Carl Westberg,The contest is limited to color manager of the Bookstore photog-slides which hav.e been taken on j-aphy department; Barbara Pal-Outing Club trips. In order to ser> associate professor in theBotany Department; and Robert3barge, president of the UC Cam¬era Club.WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATGofeften’4FINE FOOD1 32 1 Cast 57th Street Since the club was organized in1946, it has sent over two dozenbus-loads of UC’ers on variouslong trips ranging from the Flor¬ida Keys to the Canadian Rockies.concise, accurate notes forthe entire year’s readings InSOC. SCI. Ill52 pp. mimeographed 1.50 per setSTUDENT MIMEOGRAPH SERVICEReynolds Club BasementKnishes - Chopped Liver - Blintzes - Gefilte FishJ. B. American and Kosher RestaurantMU 4-9123 1004 E. 55th StreetHELEN PANARETOSThesis & General Typing • Mimeographing5656 S. KenwoodPL 2-9270SPEED/ CONTROLftom UFE/Set after set, on any playing sur¬face, these Twins of Champion¬ship Tennis deliver "new ball’*performance...maintain theirprecision-built accuracy of flightand bounce!In every National Championship,U. S. Davis Cup and WightmanCup match ... in major tourna¬ments everywhere . . . Spalding-made tennis balls are the Officialchoice. Try a Spalding or Wright& Ditson and you’ll know why. Plan to edit, publishprivate Burke lettersUC professor Thomas W. Cope¬land is undertaking to edit thecomplete correspondence of Ed¬mund Burke, with the letters to bepublished by the UC Press. TheCarnegie Corporation has made agrant of $55,000 to the Universityto assist in the preparation of theedition.For a century and a half afterhis death, Burke’s private paperswere withheld from the generaluse of scholars with the resultthat there has never been a com¬plete edition of his correspond¬ence. In 1949, his papers weremoved to the public library of thecity of Sheffield, England.An advisory committee ofAmerican and British scholarshas been formed and editors fromEngland and America have beenchosen to be responsible for in¬dividual volumes in the series. UC students run down Fridayby drunken hit^run studentGeorge Douaire, a student in the College, was run downlast Friday night in front of the Disc where he works parttime, by a drunken student who was speeding from one phaseof a fraternity party to an- -- ——— ——other. Douaire is in Billings Park Pollce sta‘'0,n lor, drivl”gHospital, recovering from whlle intoxicated, leaving thecompound fractures in both legs, scene of an accident, and negli-The driver of the car, Robert gent driving; he was released onHoran, kept going but was $415 bail pending a hearing onstopped by police a few blocks ^ay ^9 He had finished the cock-away, on Stony Island. tail phase of the Annual “3-WayMr. and Mrs. Douaire, who fraternity Party” at the Phi Gam-?ifVe b.een„ at tbeir son s. S1(*e ma Delta House, and was drivingthrough the more critical mo--his Theta Pi fraternityments last week-end, have an- brother, Herbert Gorr, to pick upnounced that 24 pints of blood Qorr’s date before proceeding tomust be contributed to the Bil- the dinner h held at ^lings Blood Bank in George s Beta House."Xran, a student in the business Sfhagri^ Presi*ent ofschool, was booked at the Hyde J F Council, ordered the above twoJ fraternities and Delta UpsilonAndelson readmitted to YRRobert V. Andelson has been readmitted to the YoungRepublicans Club pending a hearing of his case at the nextmeeting. Expelled on April 15, he was readmitted by a 9-2vote Wednesday. Douglas De —— \—-Young, secretary of the club, senslb y’ Pepr^ Goldberg assert'refused official comment. ^ Goldberg, the maker of theEve Steele said that the action motion which ejected Andelsonis “not by any means a blanket two weeks ago, further remarkedreadmission.” Commenting on the that, “this appears to be a casenature of the group which voted of extreme factionalism wherethe temporary readmission, she one group can overthrow the de-said “. . . an entirely different cisions of the club at previousgroup (from the one which ex- meetings.”pelled him). They joined this Secretary DeYoung correctedweek . . . several fellows that I Gerald Humphries who told thehave never laid eyes on.” She is MAROON two weeks ago of thethe wife of Don Steele, club pres- creation of a screening committeeident. to ensure the loyalty of its pros-“At every meeting from here pective members to the Repub-on this motion (the motion to ex- lican Party and to the Universitypel) will be brought up again by of Chicago. “No screening wasme until the club decides to act set up, but a committee to rec¬ommend possible membershipqualifications was. This appearsto have been the cause of theconfusion.” Humphries had re¬signed in protest over the screen¬ing committee.Alexander SchneiderBACHRECITALMLANDEL HALLSUNDAY, MAY 10, 8:30Reserved Seats $1.50 R.C. DeskProceeds toWorld Student Service Fund (the third sponsor of the party)to forbid alcoholic beverages intheir houses for six months fol¬lowing this incident. His right toorder this is being challenged bythe member fraternities.Vaquer to speakEugenio Vaquer, noted Italiannovelist and translator of contem¬porary American literature, willspeak on current trends in Italianliterature Sunday at 3 p.m. inroom A, Int. House. The talk isco-sponsored by the Circolo Itali-ano and the American Associationof Teachers of Italian.Vaquer, who is also technical di¬rector of the Italian steamshipline, Italia, is visiting this countryat the invitation of the State De¬partment.'OMP comp dangerous'“Watch out for the OMP comp”was the warning of John Blotchin an exclusive interview with theMAROON this week.NSASU briefsStudent Union will stage itsfinal C-Dance of the year May 9.The C-Dance will feature RayPonds and his Orchestra and willbe in Burton-Judson Courts.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 Work.”Katharine GibbsBOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough Street NEW YORK 17. 230 Park AvenueCHICAGO 11, 61 E. Superior Street PROVIDENCE 6. 155 Angell StreetMONTCLAIR, N. J.. 33 Plymouth Street/HOUSEHOLD RADIOService and Sales (from page 1)Cummins (611); Oren Jarinkes(557); Paula Wise (461); JayChidsey (4 51); Ralph Fertig(445); Carol Everett (443); FrankKirk (442); Tom Thorner (442);Lawrence Kaufman (437); Ar¬nold Gorodowsky (422); RichardSiegler (395); Roy Huddleson(389). Elected were Miss Marin-elli, Lichtenstein, Miss Baron, Lar¬kin, Mrs. McGowen, Miss Felker,Miss Wise, Chidsey, Fertig, andMiss Everett.1217 E. 55th FAirfax 4-19608 A.M. to 10 P.M. Every DayIneluding SundayFree Pick-up and DeliveryComplete TV Service — Sales and Rental Terry’sSpecial Offerpresent this coupon atTerry's Pizza1518 63rd or callMU 4-9376FOR DELIVERYand you will receive 25coff any size pizzaTHIS IS ABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDWe also carry a full line ofItalian FoodsATOM BOMBS!are duds compared toSHAFT'S “QUICK PULSE" ISSUE!“Guts Malone Gets It ‘You-Know-Where'!"“Famous Girls and What They Do!"and Introducing: “THE PROFESSOR" (He's evil!)All in SHAFT'S “QUICK PULSE" Issue!On sale at U of C Bookstore & Campus Snack Shop! Now!InSits th« Pact to TenaitPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON M*y 1# 1953VIf. *lit Letters ...Letter to LAK"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 Brennordeditor-in-chief Jerry Exbusiness managerNew "educated man ft"The purpose of general, liberal education is not a job, but anyjob; not a profession, but any profession. ...”This view of general education is stated in "If You Want an Edu¬cation,” the booklet which, until recently, was used to explain theCollege program to prospective students.We now have a new view of general education, as measured by adefinition of the “well-educated man.”According to Chancellor Kimpton, he is one “who is able to under¬stand and talk intelligently about a whole variety of things, and hasa great deal of knowledge in some specific field.” This definitionexemplifies a conception of general education quite different fromthe one developed by the College faculty in the last 11 years.That faculty has evolved an idea of the proper relation of theCollege to the rest of the University and a conception of the educa¬tional function of the College. We quote from "The Idea and Prac¬tices of General Education,” a book written by present and formerCollege deans and professors:The function of the College “is to prepare young people . . . todeal not with the special problems parceled out in our society to themembers of various occupations and professions . . . but with theproblems which confront all members of our society alike. ...”This task "is important because the course that this nation takesin both domestic and international affairs is determined by the judg¬ments of its citizens. ... It is therefore one of the important func¬tions of general education to prepare people to exercise wisely thepower which will be thrust upon them as citizens of a democracy.General education cannot provide young people with ready answersfor all political and social problems. . . . General education mustundertake, therefore, to prepare people to think profitably for them¬selves."It is impossible to give every undergraduate all the knowledgethat specialists have developed. To give his a part of the specializedknowledge that has been accumulated in one section of the socialsciences, the humanities or of the physical sciences ... is not likelyto give him the well-balanced understanding of social problems orthe ability to appreciate literature and the arts of the understandingof natural phenomena which every educated man should possess.”We have no objections to specialized education, as such. Certainly,the more education, the better. However, the problem here is to de¬fine the essential objectives which must be achieved if we are to havea good general education program.It is clear from the above passages that specialized training is notpart of a minimal general education program. It has very differentfunctions and purposes than specialized work.There is no question that general education may very probablybe impaired in the degree programs to be given jointly by the Collegeand the divisions. vWe have yet to hear an explanation in educational terms of whya year of specialized study is being added to the College BA program.The conclusion we must draw from the present plans is that Chi¬cago will soon be without a unified general education program. The following letter was sent toChancellor Kimpton on April 7; on April8 the Civil Liberties committee receiveda noncommittal answer stating thatChancellor Kimpton has already ex¬pressed his views.It Is obvious that we did not makeourselves sufficiently clear in sendingthis letter—that we did not indicatethe urgency with which we need ananswer to these questions in order tofunction at all adequately in preservingand extending civil liberties on thiscampus.We feel, moreover, that we did notpreviously put our letter on a broadenough level; therefore its appearanceIn the MAROON as an open letter whichcan be answered for the committee,and for the whole campus.We are not writing this letter naively.We realize the pressures that exist inthese days of fear and hysteria againsttaking a forthright "stand” for aca¬demic freedom Nevertheless we feelthat the Chancellor of the Universityof Chlcagd, as the leader of an Institu¬tion which has long expressed its opin¬ions openly and clearly. Is in a positionIn which he not only may, but morallyand Intellectually must, Issue the state¬ment requested In the following letter:Dear Chancellor KimptonThe SG Civil Liberties Committeewould like to be Informed, as explicitlyas possible, of the Implications of therecent AAU statement to which yourname was signed.We are especially concerned with theImplication that 1. Communists, bydefinition, are not qualified to be teach¬ers 2. Teachers are not to be allowedthe privilege of all citizens, the re¬liance upon the Fifth Amendment.For the effective continuance of ourrepresentation of students In civil lib¬erties matters, we are asking for yourposition. We are sorely disappointed tosee the name of our school attached toa statement so far from our avowedbeliefs, and relieved to learn that youhad not read this statement at thetime of its publication. We now eagerlyawait a response from you.As the Intellectual leader of ourschool, we look to you for support ofour traditional academic freedom. Theseare being threatened by the presentIrresponsible investigations, and their‘‘hostility and suspicion” whfch, as Mr.Laird Bell has said, is devastating tofreedom and thought. And now, as al¬ways before, we look to the Universityof Chicago, to be "among the first andmost adamant In defending.”SG Civil Liberties Com.Says election riggedIt seems to be an old rule about elec¬tions that if you can not win them,change the rules. This maxim wasscrupulously followed by SRP. Despitethe fact that losing ISL candidates re¬ceived close to 200 more votes than thewinning SRP candidates, these minorityrepresentatives will attend NSA meet¬ings as the voice of the entire Univer¬sity of Chicago.In retrospect, It Is shockingly clearwhy SRP changed the election rules afew weeks before the NSA elections. Itwas the attempt of a discredited groupto perpetuate itself In power. The mi¬nority party in Student Governmentwhich by all logic should have spon¬sored an arrangement which wouldguarantee Itself representation, placedits faith In its ability to persuade amajority of the electorate of Its worth.The majority party, and a slim ma¬jority at that, saw the handwriting onthe wall and sought to do by fiat whatthey could not do by electioneering.The history of totalitarianism mirrorsthis pattern of entrenched minoritieswho presume to be the voice of the peo¬ple. The group in power loses all faithIn the group they pretend to represent.At the fall elections, the winning partypromised to restore student governmentto the students. Their strange proced-Security over-ratedRecently we praised the new policy of the Deanof Journalism at Columbia of not releasing indis¬criminately information about students to thenumerous investigating agencies which currentlyexist in our country, and expressed our hope thatDean Strozier would institute a similar policy.Last week Strozier announced that all past organ¬izational membership lists were to be destroyed.He stated he had not decided what to do aboutpresent lists, and remained silent on other aspectsof the problem of dealing with investigatorybodies. We commend the Dean for this changein policy, but question whether it goes far enough.The actions of both Dean Ackerman of Colum¬bia and Dean Strozier seem like health reactionsto what has become an unthinking routine of co¬operating with any and all investigators. Thesechanges in policy indicate a re-evaluation of whathas become habitual; they raise the whole ques¬tion of loyalty, security and responsible citizenship.As citizens we are concerned with preserving thebody and soul of our nation. This concern leadsus to desire that peace be attained, as this is anecessary condition for the greatest health notonly of our country, but of the world. But if Amer¬ica is attacked, or her existence is seriously threat¬ened, we desire that such measures be taken asare necessary for her preservation. We are pro¬foundly interested in the maintenance of the ma¬terial prosperity, the physical well-being—in aword, the body of America.But we are equally concerned with preservingthe soul of America. It is difficult to speak ofthis without being trite, but the common sense ofthe matter is that responsible citizens are anxiousto guard the democratic process which character¬izes and distinguishes our society. It is easy to seethe results of a general concern for the physicalprotection of America. Our foreign policy, muchof our domestic policy, the emphasis on "security”coupled with the numerous investigatory bodies,are all manifestations of this concern. We neednot worry about measures being taken to protectAmerica physically. What is not so easy to see isan abiding concern for the preservation of thosequalities of our democratic society which consti¬tutes its essence. The security of these qualitiesis welded to “national security.” And where the demands of the latter impinge upon the demandsof the former, as for example when the investiga¬tion of persons invades their rights of privacy,then we must seriously consider which aspect ofsecurity is to prevail. To what extent should thedemands of military or atomic security take prec¬edence over the right of citizens to know in detailwhat our military policy is? or the right of stu¬dents, government employees and others to livenormal private lives not feeling they have to over¬simplify and distort them in order not to jeopard¬ize their professional futures?Much serious damage has been done already topublic confidence and academic and governmentmorale by the mishandling of security measures.On this subject George Kennan, former ambas¬sador to Moscow, has said;Such damage has been done by the publicdiscussion (e.g. in Congressional Committeesand in the public press) of things that shouldhave been handled quietly and privately. It hasbeen done by the inability of many people todistinguish between questions of loyalty andquestions of opinion. It has been done by theworkings of hastily devised and not fully ap¬propriate procedures for testing and establish¬ing and reliability of public servants. Finally,such damage has been done by the failure ofmany people to realize that what is importantfrom the standpoint of personal loyalty is notthe dusty record of actions committed ten totwenty years ago and now proven by hind¬sight to have been errors, but the picture ofthe living human being as he stands before ustoday, and the extent to which he now pos¬sesses wisdom and maturity and stability andall those other positive qualities which toooften are acquired only through the processof painful error.”The security of public confidence and moraleinvolves not only physical security, but also men¬tal or spiritual security. The change in policy isannounced by Strozier is a step towards redress¬ing the balance between the demands of physicaland spiritual security of America, but does it gofar enough in protecting current and former stu¬dents? We urge Dean Strozier to consider thesematters further, and suggest that the position ofDean Ackerman is a more logical position to main¬tain consistent with the demands of responsiblecitizenship. ure has been to send presumptuoustelegrams to the President, and to denythe principle of majority rule. It Is un¬likely that in the future the sham willcontinue unnoticed by all.The Important consideration for thecampus now Is that It watch the ac¬tivities of those who claim this doubt¬ful leadership. Record their promisesand note their performance. At the nextelection, however the rules may be dis¬torted and contrived, there should beno doubt how to vote and whom toelect.Herbert L. CoplanCM misrepresentsI regret that the MAROON's recentaccount of my comments on the priv¬ilege against self-lncrimlnatlon was somisleading as to require this summaryof what I actually said.The privilege against self-incrimina¬tion does not saction silence as a meansof protest against lawful investigationswhich a witness does not like. Theprivilege qualifies the citizen’s testi¬monial obligation only when his dis¬closure would subject him to dangerfrom the criminal law. In order to givethe Innocent the fullest protection pos¬sible, the law generally provides thatthe claim of privilege shall not be takenas evidence of guilt in any criminalproceeding. The law does not and cannot, however, protect a witness againstthe derogatory inference which thecommunity for extra - legal purposesdraws from his claim of privilege.Contrary to the MAROON’s state¬ment, I did not say that the publicdraws an adverse inference because itdoes not understand the scope of theprivilege. I said that such an inferencewas Justified as a matter of commonsense, but that it is difficult to gen¬eralize about the proper strength ofthe Inference.This difficulty, among others, wasthe basis of my opposition to dismis¬sal of professors merely because theyclaimed the privilege. The MAROON re¬ported this opposition but failed to re¬port my statement that it would be un¬wise for a university to pay no atten¬tion to a claim by a professor.The MAROON also ignored my criti¬cism of professors who claim the priv¬ilege, not because of any fear of thecriminal law, but solely as an act ofpolitical protest: Such claimants arenot candid with legal authority: theycast a shadow on their own names; andthey play into the hands of those whowish to smear the universities as "red.”As the MAROON reported. I suggestedthat a witness whose only motive wasprotest against what he deemed to beinvasions of private opinion would makea more honest and more effective pro¬test by Invoking the First Amendment.Although such action would have the I urged that In our uociety. men comaby open discussion protest against o»flcial conduct without runningrisks. Such discussion, I suggestcould deepen the community’s attach'ment to the values of a freeand Is peculiarly appropriate for Dmfessors because of their special com’mltment to free Inquiry. On the othi.1hand, I urged, the community’s attachment to these values would notstrengthened by an attempt to convertthe privilege from a means of seifpreservation against the criminal !«»into an Instrument of adult education.Bernard D. MeltxerWriter apologizesLast week in the MAROON I wrote %story about the Law Students Club di*cussion of the Fifth Amendment Unfortunately, In the'final form in whichIt appeared, there were various incorrect implications as to what the sDeak’ers said. By the time the story had beencut to half Its original length, the vervImportant qualifications and explana¬tions of what the sneakers said weregone. I bear some of the responsibilityfor the content of the article. But I amprimarily guilty in not remaining tosee the final rewrite of the story—andin this I violated MAROON rules as toall news stories. However the mistakeswere honest and unintentional Mvapologies to Dean Lucas and ProfessorMeltzer.Howord ShermanWe feature the bentin photographic nupplietStereo RealistBell & HowellRolleiflexLeica1%SA Student DincountnMODELCAMERA1329 E. 55 thI did not recommend it because It In- 1volves the risk of jail, on the contrary, | l ... IPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETUNIVERSITY THEATRETHECAUCASIAN BYCHALK BERTOLTCIRCLE BRECHTMAY 1-2-3 TICKETS ON SALE NOWReynolds Club Varsity Ticket Service57th and University 1311 E. 57th St.GOLD COAST THEATERClark & NorthStarling Friday, May 1For 1 Week OnlyTHE GOLEM*with Harry Baurdirected by Julien DuviyierSTUDENT RATE: 50 cents upon presentation of ID CardINTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMSPresentMonday, May 4—8 P.M.—"THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR"—German—Admission 55c—The profits of this showing will go to theExchange Students Fund with Frankfort University—a Deutsche filmproduced in Berlin directed by Georg Wildhagen. A musical filmbased on the play by William Shakespeare and the opera of OttoNicolai, with leading Berlin actors and singers, and the orchestra ofthe Berlin State Opera. Persons partial to light German opera and tolight movie fare should find it fun.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAUDITORIUMTHE BODY SNATCHERdirected by Mark Robsonwith Boris KarloffClassic horror film based on the story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Oneof the imaginative films produced by Zal Lewton before the censorscracked down; unique for the fantastic effects created by suggestioaand suspense.7:15 & 9:15 p.m. Tuesday Soc Sci 122New housing file plan announcedA series of new proposals for a non-discriminatory housingfile were made by Frank Kirk (SRP) and Jay Chidsey (Ind.)for the SG Civil Liberties Committee in negotiations withDean Robert Strozier last Friday.Chidsey and Kirk said they have every hope of bringingnegotiations to a successful conclusion and “finally achievinga non-discriminatory file.”Strozier is expected to givehis reply to the new plan in ameeting with the committee to¬day. forcement of University healthregulations in student housingfacilities would be instituted.The plan provides that beforea non-discriminatory policy wouldAccording to the new plan the g0 into effect, the Student Gov-University would announce to the ernment would be responsible forsubscribers of the present administration-run file that listingswhich were discriminatory wouldno longer be accepted; but that no securing non-discriminatory list¬ings to replace the estimated sixtyper cent of the listings which areinvestigatory procedure other discriminatory in the present file, it with the same respect. “Plural-'Freedom of association needed*“Although freedom of association is not guaranteed by the Constitution, it is one of ourmost important civil liberties,” said Robert A. Horn, assistant professor of political science,in the first lecture of the Walgreen series, “Freedom of Association in American Constitu¬tional Law.”“Group activity has always been important,” Horn asserted, “but freedom of associationis a problem of modern politics.”association01 °1 Promote the ri£ht of association both common and statutory law.”“rieht ” inclndinp- and grant privileges to groups for “Government by injunction be-. S’ the public good; 3) government came a commonplace,” said Horn.Kousseau, and the totalitarian may forbid private persons to in- Labor’s chief efforts had to beT u an<H i w^.lcl1 includes terfere in groups; 4) an associa- directed toward curbing the usei-ocKe and ,the pluralists. tion must not without adequate of injunctions by the FederalThe pluralists, believing that reason infringe on rights of pri- courts, until the battle was finallyfree association is essential to the vate persons; and 5) government won by the Norris-La Guardia Act•modern democratic state, insisted may prevent the rights of a group of 1932.that since a group is as real as a whose objectives are illegal from The Wagner Act gave labor thehuman being, the law must treat infringing on public institutions, right to organize, to bargain col-than that already used for the en-Hutchins on WFMT Frank Kirk, Chairman of theCivil Liberties Committee said,that during the conference “Thedean (Strozier) repeatedly empha-The Robert Maynard Hutchins sized that this was the soundestand most reasonable proposal hehad yet received.” “I do not be- lectively and to carry on concertedactivity for mutual aid withoutgroup from the majority of thegroup, and often the group action mental rights.” “It is short-sightedto presume that we are at the end,Walgreen lectures, “Hazards toEducation,” are being rebroadcastover WFMT at 8 p.m. on succeed- lieve that the dean’s office can failing Thursdays, beginning May 7. to accept this plan and still re-The lectures were delivered early main consistent with its positionin April in Rockefeller Chapel. on civil liberties and its naturalinterest in serving the needs of allthe students of the university,”Chidsey said.Neither Chidsey nor Kirk wouldmake any comment on the stand¬by SG legislation authorizing theCivil Liberties Committee to takeall necessary steps in mobilizingstudent action for its non-discrim¬inatory housing policy.Congratulations toROZELLE LEVINEandHARVEY MANDELon their engagementfrom the surviving bachelors ofChamberlin Housethird floor ing freedom of association. Atransformation from, weUarnb**for"’SsigniMtnaf TeCn .brand* *>*•****'*• a* **, In his third lecture, which con-ism is not a decent basis for the Cerned labor unions, Horn said, .law of association.” The State "\ye have come to believe that the restralnt- The Supreme Courtmust protect individuals m the relations of unions with other recognized these to be funda*groups, individuals, the nation,„ , and their own members, is a mat- , .affects people outside it. Never- ter of great constitutional impor- and not ln midst, of the devel-theless a “modest pluralism is tance.” According to Horn, this °Pment,” Horn added, “thesenecessary,” the State cannot claim belief has arisen only since 1937 ri£hts may yet be raised to theunlimited obedience. -when the flood of decisions that level of constitutional impera-“The common law and private now face a student of labor and **ves> ^though it seems unlikelylaw proved increasingly inad- constitutional law began. at present. <equate in this century in protect- "The first lone and hardest In the advance of labor s rights,.. jf. e. , g; ana na™est employers free speech was placedfight of labor was for recognition ' nron--ini10 ^private Gf the right of unions to be pro- Ntdd afinntpH thf» irioa that th»rights to constitutional liberties tected from government.” Unions _ ^ ld nnt dpfpnri himis occurring. werc for a fong time treated as sTT hi? workers the tZAccording to Horn, five prin- groups subversive of society be- hartley Act declared’that it wasciples are emerging: 1) the right cause of their monopolistic tend- not an unlair labor tice forof association must be protected encies. Until recently, there were errmlovers to exnress their nnin-from unlimited governmental in- few attempts at self-help, such as . unleQS thev made threats Toterference; 2) government may strikes, that did not run afoul of many minds fhis injures laborunduly, but the NLRB “is largelyresponsible for provoking this re¬action,” Horn emphasized.“It is undoubtedly so that theTaft-Hartley does not deal withthe causes but with the symptomsof labor-management disagree¬ments.” A better law should bedevised, concluded Horn.Name winnersin poetry contestWinners of the Florence JaneAdams Poetry Reading Contestwere announced last Friday. Firstprize went to Louis C. Schaefer,and second to Jay Chidsey. Theawards were $50 and $25. EstelleLutrell was judged third; this car¬ried no award.The contest was under the su¬pervision of Prof. Davis Edwardsof the English department, andthe judges were Mary AgnesDoyle of the Goodman Theater,Prof. Walter Blair and FrankO’Hara, both of the English de¬partment. A guest at the finalround was Enid Markey, one ofthe cast of the Broadway drama,“Mrs. McThing.”Illinois NAACPyouths to conferThe first Conference for YouthUnity, centering around the prob¬lems of Negro Youth, will besponsored by the Illinois StateYouth Conference of the NAACPtomorow.A major aim of the conference,according to Marcia Morrow,chairman of the UC NAACP, willbe the passage of an Illinois FEPClaw in this session of the legisla¬ture.The conference, to be held atSt. Anselms, 61st at MichiganAve., starts at 9 a.m. Saturday,and will consider some of themore pressing problems of dis¬crimination in jobs, education,and housing. Entertainment willbe provided Saturday night at St.Anselm’s Recreation Center bythe Eddie Johnson Orchestra. Thefinal session of the conferencewill be held Sunday at 1 p.m.UnttinMiiulMm-tats better tasteand LUCKIESTASTE BETTER!Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.And you get enjoyment only from the taste of acigarette.Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.L.S./MJF.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!COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIESIN NATION-WIDE SURVEY INation-wide survey based on actual student in¬terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals moresmokers prefer Luckies than any other cigaretteby a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ bettertaste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gainedfar more smokers in these colleges than the na¬tron's two other principal brands combined.OA.T.C* PRODUCl OP AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES ZBT PresentsBOB HOWATPianistSTUDENT OF CASADASUSATIda Noyes HallTuesday, May 58 P. M. Admission FreePage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 1, 1953UC Choir’s Bach successful UT to sf*ge 'Chalk Circle'Sunday’s performance of Bach’s B Minor Mass, one of the world’s most profound and by Brecht in Mandel Halldifficult creative works, was a truly memorable musical experience. The dynamic richness "of Richard Vikstrom’s direction made possible great vitality and subtlety of the choir, or- University Theatre will present The Caucasian Chalk Circlechestra, and soloists. by Bertolt Brecht in Mandel Hall, Friday, Saturday, and Sun-The choir’s proficiency and flexibilities were shown in the many entrances which were ^ay evenings at 8 30 pm for one weekend onlywithout cues and lead pitches from the orchestra and in the great number of abrupt changes Brecht ^ perhaps most’noted for his ideas on staging HjsStiv^Texecution^mad^up^or The soloists were Marion Davis Mr. Neilson and Mr. Noel showed writings have introduced a new term, “epic staging,” to thea certain lack of authority, and Charlotte Vikstrom, soprani, their skill to excellent advantage, theatre vocabulary, and his productions have added a newespecially evidenced in the Gra- Audrey Paul, contralto, Ralph especially the latter. ^ dimension to modern plav- , .. . . 777* ■tias Agimus. Neilson, tenor, and Henri Noel, Of special note in the orchestra scenes and tight unities, have toMr. Vikstrom set the tone for bass. Miss Davis had a voice of were Mr. Herseth, first trumpet, cr^- . . . .. Jeave >n1 past or in the worldthe whole performance in the way a very brilliant quality, while that Mr. * aeber, first violin, Miss Ko- Reacting against naturalism beyond their drawing-room walls,in which he emotionally built up of Mrs. Vikstrom was lower and *as’ horn. The oboes and the flutes an(j symbolism alike, Brecht finds , e stage is honestly a stage, athrough the first Kyrie, through more dramatic. Although Mrs. a^s0 Save a very good account of a deeper validity for audience ap- P‘ace for giving plays, and thethe Christe, and into a peak in the Vikstrom lacked sureness in her themselves. peal jn narrative interest. He persons who are to represent thesecond Kyrie. He handled the end execution, both sang very well. All in all, Sunday’s performance wishes to bring onto the stage ?eoIv? of f drama are quiteof the mass in a similar way, cul- Miss Paul was the surest of the was evidence of the best choral and into the present a great many frankly performers,minating in a magnificent climax soloists and gave a superior in* music to be found in Chicago. things which Shaw and the Ibsen- Chalk Circle is especiallyin the Sanctus. terpretative performance. Both Richard Kluckhohn ites, with their narrowly limited Brechtian in this sense. The playis simply a story to be told bySymposium Players misinterpret Williams' 'Menagerie'The presentation by the Greek er who, similarily, could not for* every character. executed by Sam Siegel with skill,Symposium Theatre of Tennessee sake the memories of her youth Lucille Lorelle’s Amanda but without characterization. InWilliams’ Glass Menagerie, last in her encounter with life. seemed, properly, to be having the mernory scenes he was notTom, the son, introduces the trouble in achieving her ends but ’play by explaining that the play these ends were always focused the proper a8ent o1 conllict—he , this memory—it is sentimental, it upon in a fairly realistic fashion, was neither striving toward the pp; th° y n PeoPief lljeyThe Laura of Mary Staver was future nor fighting to live in theSaturday evening was most dis¬appointing in its failure to in¬terpret this drama of a crippledgirl who could not leave the worldof her own imagination and re¬turn to reality—and of her moth- actors. Like the Greek dramatistsBrecht employs a narrator and achorus who may either commenton the action of the narrative ormay enter directly into the narra¬tion as dramatis personae.Instead of the usual form ofpresentation in which the actorsis truth in the guise of illusion.This production had no illusionbecause of misinterpretation ofii FISCHER’S RESTAURANT not the shy and withdrawn girlthat Williams created. The fewapparently motivation less move¬ments toward the phonograph didnot help to create a Laura or afeeling for her world of illusions.Tom’s narration scenes were present. Because Tom had nodrive for life, for adventure, forfreedom, his presence had littlesignificance, and his departuredid not convey what it must—avictory in the struggle to live.Arlene Petersen1148 E. 63rdOur 28th Year<c WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN” j\v\%vvvvwvv\vvvv\vvvv\\mvvvv\v\\v\vvvvvvvvv\^CUBS AND SOXFOR CHOICE SEATSYour Tickets■i«iiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii|2We have talked aboutPlease come in and see VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57 MU 4-1677!• i-j—i-t—i—i-i—i—i-v-i-i—i—i—i—;—i—I PUBLIC LECTUREV“The Personalness of God"Is it possible in these days to think of and worship God as a personalBeing? Does Christian faith demand this? This subject, and Swenden-borg's contributions to it will be discussed by:& REV. WILLIAM F. Wl’NSCHY Noted Sweden borgian writer, lecturer and theologiani SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 3rd 7:00 P.M.* The Swedenborg Philosophical Center5 5710 So. Woodlawn Ave. You Are Welcomeraved about. 5 I**I—I—I—.—I*'I—I—I—t—I—I— play, then, on the cue of thedramatist, disappear into the mys¬terious void of the wings, the UTperformance will stress the en¬semble activity of story-telling.When a scene is to be shown theactors involved simply and openlyarrange their properties, their cos¬tumes, and step forward into theacting area to begin a new chap¬ter of the story.Tickets are now on sale at theReynold’s Club Desk and Wood¬worth’s Bookstore. Reserved seatsfor all performances are $1, gen¬eral admission $.75.You Con Rent onElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceCO 4-923! 32 W. 113th♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<Even o snowball will hava morechance thon you to survivethis night.“Go To Hell"Phi Belt’sOpen House5737 Woodlawn8:30 P.M. / Sot., May 2nd| ENGLISH and GERMAN i| BIKES I*4850 and up5 ■■S ■*5 «■aai *»S We carry a complete line of other known makes E5 and models: 5sI SCHWINN — RUDGE — RALEIGHDAWES — DUNLET — ARMSTRONGHERCULESComplete line of parts for all models30-Day FBEE CheckupI JACKSON PARK| BIKE and BUGGY SHOP IS 5333 South Lake Park Avenue |niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS MOTHER'S DAY... MAY 10thGift SuggestionsRonson and A.S.R. LightersShaeffer - Parker - EversharpPens, Pencils and SetsElgin - Gruen - Hamilton WatchesEarrings <$“■ 50Sterling Silver Pins - Bracelets -and Necklaces fromTERMS AVAILABLESEEJ. H. WATSONJewelers — NSA Listed1200 E. 55th St. in Hyde Park since 1909• 4 •\ 'THE CHICAGO MAROON May I, 1953Calendar... *Friday, May 1unbolt Club: Illustrated talk, “Elnenach Guatemala,” by Max Put-?el welbolt 408, 3:30 p.m.Walgreen Lecture: "Freedom of Associa¬tion in American Constitutional Law.Subversive Associations: Worms inthe Entrails of Leviathan.” Robert A.Ho-n asst. prof, of political science.Soc Sci 122, 4:30 p.m.Hillel Foundation: Sabbath Service.5715 Woodlawn, 7:45 p.m.informal Dance: Student Union Den,University Theatre: “The Caucasian Chalk Circle,” by Bertold Brecht.Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Hillel Fireside: “Ninth Symphony.” arecording and discussion by the com¬poser, Ernst Levy, lecturer in theHumanities division. 5715 Woodlawn8:30 p.m.Friday Frolic: Int House, 9 p.m,Saturday, May 2University Theatre: “The CaucasianChalk Circle,” by Berthold Brecht.Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Annual Open House: Phi Delta Theta,5737 Woodlawn, 9 p.m.Sunday, May 3Italian Club: “Contemporary Trends ofItalian Literature,” Signor Eugenid Vaquer of Venice, Italy. Int House,3 p.m.Carillon Recital: by Fredrick Marriott.Rockefeller Chapel, 4 p.m.UC Musical Society: Chamber Recital.Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.Viennese Waltzing: Int House, 8 p.m.University Theatre: "The CaucasianChalk Circle,” by Berthold Brecht.Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Monday, May 4Walgreen Lecture: "Expectations of Pol¬itics. Laborers by the Dead Sea.” Lind¬say Rogers, prof, of Law at ColumbiaUniversity. Judd 126, 4:30 p.m.Astronomical Society: “Hydrogen De¬ficient (Bidelman) Stars,” Prof. Wm.Bldelman of Yerkes Observatory. Ry- erson 352, 7:30 p.m.Movie: “The Merry Wives of Windsor”(German). Int House, 8 p.m.Tuesday, May 5Hillel Foundation Coffee Hour: Discus¬sion of Martin Buber's "Two Types ofFaith” by Bernard Loomer, dean ofthe Divinity School. 5715 Woodlawn,3:30 p.m.Lecture: “American Conceptions of Em¬pire,” by Richard W. Van Alstyne,historian. Soc Scl 122, 4:30 p.m.Movie: “The Body Snatcher.” Soc Sci122, 7:15 and 9 :30 p.m.Lecture: “The Present State of theChurch of England,” by Canon Fred¬eric Hood. Canterbury Club. IdaNoyes, 7:45 p.m.If you can makethe grade, youcan fly thelatest, hottest,fanciest jobsin the air—and do it withinone year.IT takes a good, tough, serious guy to wear the gear ofan Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here’syour chance to get the finest in aviation training—trainingthat equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in theworld and prepares you for responsible executive positions,both in military and commercial aviation.It won’t be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadetsis rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, play hard—especiallyfor the first few weeks. But when it’s over, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as youwant to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the AirForce, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning—your opportunities for advancement are un¬limited.ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, youmust have completed at least two years of college. This is aminimum requirement—it’s best if you stay in school andgraduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26^years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVERIf you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training willbe in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air¬craft Performance Engineering.New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!HERE’S WHAT TO DOtJ Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birthcertificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station.Fill out the application they give you.2, If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you totake a physical examination at government expense.Where to get more details:Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force RecruitingOfficer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. 2' Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduledfor an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective ServiceAct allows you a four-month deferment while waiting classassignment. Piano Recital: Bob Howat, pianist. IdaNoyes, 8 p.m.Folk Dancing: Int House, 8 p.m.Political Economy Club Lecture: “Prob¬lems of Research In Poor Countries,”by Simon Rottenburg. Soc Sci, 201,8 p.m.Wednesday, May 6Walgreen Lecture: "Expectations ofPolitics: History and Politics,” byProf. Rogers. Judd 126, 4:30 p.m.Sailing Club Meeting: Soc Sci 305, 7:30p.m.Lecture: “Some Psychological Aspectsof Aging,” by James E. Birren, Nat’l.Inst, of Mental Health. Eckhardt 133,8 p.m.Lecture: “The Japanese Color Print,”by Ludwig Bachhofer, prof, of Art.Classics 10, 8 p.m.Thursday, May 7Exhibition: Japanese prints of theeighteenth and nineteenth centuries.Goodspeed 108, Monday to Friday: 9a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 12 to 5 p.m.Psychology Club: "Genetics of Behav¬ior,” Benson E. Glnsburg, assoc, prof,of Natural Sciences. Soc Scl 122, 4:30p.m.Outing Club Slide Contest. Ten bestslides from all the Outing Club tripswill be chosen. Ida Noyes, 7 p.m.Hillel Foundation Seminar: “Abrahamin the Christian and Jewish Tradition.HI. Abraham and Kierkegaard, Kafka,Hegel, and Tillich.” James LutherAdams, Federated Faculty, and Her¬bert Lamm, the College. 5715 Wood-lawn, 8 p.m.Classified ads ...FOR SALELargp chest of drawers; excellent condi¬tion, price, $15; call BU 8-7522.1949 Dodge convertible; radio, heater.Dr. Stein, MI 3-0800, ext. 3275, days;KE 8-1905, evenings.Typewriter: ny2 pound RemingtonRemette portable, $27. DO 3-9633, apt. 9.Singer electric sewing machine; $25;MI 3-4679.Slightly used recording wire; also cham¬ber music albums; cheap; MI 3-4679.FOR RENTFurnished apartment; >/2 block fromcampus. Phone HP 3-1864.5 room apartment; graduate studentweltanshaung, liberal, cheap, spacious.FA 4-0525.WANTEDNeed transportation to California inJune; expenses and driving; Meter, ext.1133.Wanted to buy or rent; still projector,opaques, 5 x 5 or larger. PL 2-0162, 1225E. 58th st„ Apt. 1-A.Cozy kitchenette apartment; privatebath; for one. References. Call No 7-5942.Riders wanted to Baltimore. LeavingMay 28. No driving; Nominal charge.Call NO 7-5642.MISCELLANEOUSProfessional violinist wishes to exchangeviolin instruction for tutoring in math¬ematics and symbolic logic, or mathe¬matics. OA 4-0806.Will care for children beginning May18, $.50 an hour. DO 3-9062.LOSTSet OMP notes in spiral notebook;Renat© Beghe, name on cover; reward.Reilley, PL 2-9874.The Tpv •Disc1S68 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekLONDON BAROQUEENSEMBLEMOZART2 ADAGIOS(First Recording)5 CONTRA-DANCESDL. 4055 $2.50Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth SrreetBUtterfieid 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentChoice of Young AmericaA recent survey made in 274 leading colleges anduniversities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes isa revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for thecountry's six leading cigarette brands.The index of good quality table —a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine —shows Chesterfield quality highest... 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher thanthe average of the five other leading , brands.2. First to Give You PremiumQuality in Regular andKing-size . . . much milderwith an extraordinarily goodtaste—and for your pocketbook,Chesterfield is today’s bestcigarette buy. *3* A Report Never BeforeMade About a Cigarette.For a full year a medicalspecialist has been giving agroup of Chesterfieldsmokers regular examina¬tions every two months. Hereports ...no adverse effectsto nose, throat and sinusesfrom smoking Chesterfield.Page 8 1/ 1953(from page 2)tivities of Marxist and pro-Marxist student groups.“Two copies of all literaturecirculated by leftist groups onyour campus should be forwardedto National Headquarters.Pink professors“The most important initialstep in combatting the propa¬ganda of so-called “pink profes¬sors” is acquiring authentic in¬formation. For this purpose it ishighly desirable that responsiblestudents, in each chapter, takenotes and direct quotations fromthe lectures of those professorswho consistently insert commu¬nist and socialist propaganda intothe classroom. Also in this con¬nection, a record should be keptof suggested outside readings, andthe authors of these books.“When the information has beencompiled it should be sent to bothNational Headquarters and Re¬gional Vice-Director for sugges¬tions or instructions as to theappropriate course of action. Forobvious reasons, we can not bemore specific in this handbook.However, you may rest assuredthat many possibilities of appro¬priate action are always availabledepending on the particular sit¬uation involved.Screening members“If there are any particular in¬dividuals whom there may be aquestion about, the facilities ofNational Headquarters can pro¬vide any information as to themembership or participation ofthat individual in subversive ac¬tivities or organizations, on veryshort notice.“. . . We should be very carefulwhich students are allowed totake part in the executive boardof the chapter and the chaptershould take appropriate steps toscreen the members of the chap¬ter for the qualities of leadership,reliability, and above all, loyaltyto the principles of our organiza¬tion. We must bear in mind thatthe Communists and Socialistswith whom we are dealing arevery worthy and formidable op¬ponents and will undoubtedlyfind ways of securing copies ofeven this handbook which you arenow reading.”Aero production is well done I Sports Results I Sports Calendar JVtennls-3:30 pm.. Varsity Court*!Harvard School.The curtain came down Saturday night on a pleasing per¬formance of “Acro-Antics” that brought well-earned applausefrom an enthusiastic audience. The production was intention¬ally uneven; many of the performers were very young andentertained beguilingly. But at several high points in the show;professional standards were very evident. Such a point cameat the end of Act I when Carolyn Osterberg performed mag¬nificently on a high rope.The show opened with aParis Cafe scene and includedsome elementary juggling anda fine Austrian dance by JeanKatzmark and Fedor Mauso-loff. Some comedy dancingfollowed, and then a delightfulscene called “Bits O’ Sunshine,”in which a swarm of appealingdancers entertained gracefully.The next scene, “Madame Budlo-va’s Dream,” seemed pointless un¬til saved by Ed Szkirpan's con¬vincing Cossack dance. A littleadagio trio was followed by “AnIndian Market Place,” which wasingeniously contrived from cos¬tumes, to sets, to the dance ofthree “cockatoos” (Barbara Corti-let, Ruth Grulkowski, and Bar¬bara Lisco) on a triple trapeze.Then Miss Osterberg appeared totake the high rope, and the actended with a wonderful tumblingact.The second act was as diversi¬fied as the first, but special men¬tion must be made of the tram-poliners and the gymnasts. JimJackson and Herb Taylor thrilledthe audience by their twisting andturning, and when these two per¬formed on the trampoline, theresults were professional. Joe andPaul Fina were perfect in an old-fashioned poise act, their onlyprop being a balloon, and appeal¬ing comedy was produced by agroup of youngsters in a "unionpainter” act. Bonnie Cheetham’sdancing and Ruth Grulkowski’sadagio with Jim Jackson wereboth well done.The show ended with the ap¬pearance of two tramps, Jacksonand Coach Bud Beyer, whobounced off a springboard, thetrampoline and one another. Beyer, who directed and producedthe show, and Jackson, who isassistant coach of Acrotheatre,both contributed to an entertain¬ing evening at Mandel Hall. Butas the program indicated, Acro-Antics was the work of manypeople working together, some onthe stage, some behind the scenes.The audience considered it wellworth the effort.Gerry Schoenfeld Thursday, April 23Varsity baseball, 21—Aurora, 3Friday, April 24De Pauw, 8—Varsity tennis, 1Saturday, April 25Illinois Tech, 10—Varsity base¬ball, 6Varsity golf, HVz—St. Joseph,3VaTuesday, April 28Varsity tennis, 9 — IllinoisTech, 0 Thursday, May 7Varsity baseball — 3:30Field — Navy Pier. p.m., StaggSaturday, May 2Varsity baseball—2 p.m., Stagg Field—St. Joseph.Monday, May 4JV tennis—3:30 p.m., Varsity Courts—Chicago Latin.Tuesday, May 5JV track—3:30 p.m., Stagg Field-North Park, Wheaton.Wednesday, May 6 Editor's election todayElection for next year’sMAROON editor will takeplace today at 3:30 p.m. inthe MAROON office, ReynoldsClub 201.-IT SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto StudentsMUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S140? East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmai 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service Acasa Book StoreMother's Day Cards . . .Contemporary and Traditional1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651Sub-rosa Don’t you want to try a cigarettewith a record like this?