3f VoteSpecializedCouncil by4-year BAdegree passesvote of 29-16 Ward resignsC MAY 271953postDean resifaculty makes decision_ , F. Champion Ward, Dean of the College, resigned this posi-Four-year bachelors degrees will be the new order at UC. The decision was made when tion late yesterday, after the Council’s decision to change thethe Council of the Faculty Senate, by a 29 to 16 vote, approved the Filbey Report yester- BA was made. Chancellor Kimpton made the following state-day afternoon. The report recommends substitution of two new four-year bachelor’s de- ment early Thursday evening: “I have been informed of Mr.grees for the present College BA. Ward’s proposed resignation.A request that administrative implementation of the new policy be delayed and that the Mr. Ward and I share a deep Eugene Northrup is resigningCouMCil^reconsider its decision has been made by the staff chairman and members of the Col- concern about the dienitv and from his position as Associatelege .Policy committee to ~ —— —— ° J rw»on nf rniipw ny rthmnChancellor Kimpton, accord- made by Dean of the College F.effaces the Philosophy of the Col- continued development of the ^oyneconege. iNoruiiuping to Maynard Krueger, Champion Ward to interpret the lege and mutilates its program, program of general education sStudents silentlyfight BA changes. .« Over 375 students stood by in“I think Ward’s resignation ^ent protest as members of thewould be awful,” said Dean of Council of the Faculty Senate en-spokesman for the College PolicyCommittee*The adopted Filbey Report (re¬port of the Council Subcommitteeon the Bachelor’s Degree) statesin part “that for each division new plans as not necessarilylimiting the general educationsection of the program to two work foryears. According to Ward, ap- menting {of general educationproval of his motion would “makeit clear that the formula (of at (The College-divisional BA de- in the College, which can bestgrees) destroy any unified frame- be preserved under the leader-anning and imple- shjp 0f Mr. Ward. I do not ac-integrated program cept higThey re¬desiring it, new programs for least half) may not be used as a duce the time spent on generalbachelor’s degrees normally to becompleted within four years aftergraduation from high school, beinstituted not later than the au¬tumn quarter, 1954 ... In thecurriculum for each of the four-year programs at least half ofthe content should be acceptableto the College as general educa¬tion and at least half should beacceptable to the division or de¬partment as specialized train¬ing.’’Ward's motion defeatedAt the'meeting a motion wasStudent petitionsshow oppositionto BA changesAt the meeting of the Councilof the Faculty Senate held yester¬day, petitions were presentedfrom the Committee to supportthe College Plan containing 1286signatures of students opposed tothe changes outlined in the reportof the committee on the Bache¬lor's Degree, a subcommittee ofthe Council. Declarations signedby 240 students, pledging to dopublicity work for the Universitywere also presented.The CSCP, at a meeting of over100 students last Monday nightat Ida Noyes organized its cam¬paign to oppose these changes because they would, in the opinionot the group, “. . . destroy theunified framework for planningand implementing an integratedprogram of general education,and would endanger the auton¬omy of the College faculty.’’ means for turning the College’spresent integrated program ofliberal studies into a two-yearservice operation for the divi¬sions.” The motion was defeated27 to 15.Samuel K. Allison, professor ofphysics, stated, “I feel that thenew program ought to strengthenthe College considerably and putit on a more realistic basis. Somuch emphasis on the studentwith only two years of highschool was too much of a breakwith the traditional Americansystem. Students didn’t come hereunless they were heavily subsi¬dized. The new emphasis on highschool graduates and the four-year BA will put the College on amore sound basis.” ,"University set bock 15 years"William McNeil, assistant pro¬fessor of history in the College,said, “I’m sorry as I think allCollege representatives are . . .no one really knows the futureof the College.”“I think it (the decision) setsthe University back at least 15years,” stated Milton M. Singer,chairman of the social sciencestaff of the College.The Committee of the Council,which consists of seven members Students Robert M. Strozier.“I have the profoundest re¬education, subordinating the definitiOns and fulfillment of educational aims to slogans or normalcyand to a mechanical sharing oftime between College and divi- spect for him both personallysions.” and professionally. Nothingfifty worse could happen to the Col-members of the faculty Senate legeCouncil vote," page 4ACCLC plans meet;discuss academic freedomA nation-wide student conference on academic freedom willbe held o nthe UC campus June 13, 14, and 15. Invitationshave been sent to over two hundred cqlleges and universitiesby the All-Campus Civil Liberties Committies (ACCLC),sponsor of the conference.The delegations from the different colleges and universitieswill be selected by their stu¬dent governments.Peter Greene, chairman ofthe conference committee saidthat this was to insure a confer¬ence that would be a representa¬tive cross-section of US students.All students may attendThe conference is not limited'toaccredited delegates. Any studentmay participate in workshops and tered the Law building to deliber¬ate the fate of the College planyesterday afternoon.The student gathering wascalled by the Ad Hoc Committeeon the BA to express student op¬position to the then proposedchanges in the College cur-It was widely rumored that riculum.Except for loud applause whenF. Champion Ward, Dean of theCollege, and Morton Grodzins,associate professor of politicalscience, arrived at the meeting,the group of students made fewsounds except scattered whispers.Molly Felker, chairman of theAd Hoc Committee expressed herfeelings after the meeting yester¬day, this way:“We feel that this is one effec¬tive way of expressing our sup¬port of and gratitude to themembers of the faculty who haveworked hardest for the students,and the retention of the preserifcBA program. That students armconcerned over the debate in the*Council is unnecessary to state;that they have lacked construc¬tive methods of organization toshow this concern is a lament? jlefact.Plenaries follow workshopsFollowing the principles, work¬shops there will be a plenary ses¬sion to draft resolutions made inthe workshops, explained Greene.A second set of workshops willdiscuss methods of practical ac¬tion in the area of academic free¬dom.elected from the Council, recom- have speaking privileges at plenmended the Filbey Report after ary 3£ssionis.an eight-hour meeting last week Greene outlined the topics ofby a vote of six to one. Morton M. workshops which will be the ma- •Grodzins, head of University jor activity at the conference.Press and associate professor of “The Rights of Teachers, The hsocial sciences in the College,dissented, saying “no matter whatgloss is applied, the recommenda¬tion before us destroys the Col¬lege . . . The action recommended Rights of Students,” and “TheImplications of Investigations”will be the subjects of a group ofworkshops that will center on the“principles” of academic freedom. UC note to I US #gets wide coverageA cablegram sent by Student Government to the Inter¬national Union of Students in Prague is currently receivingworld-wide publicity. The message, which requested the IUSto invite the US National Student Association to send anobserver delegation to theThird World Student Congressbeing held this summer inWarsaw, was heard on the Mos¬cow radio by the Associated PressMonitors in London.President of SG, Julius Lewis,stated that SG voted to send themessage during the regular busi¬ness meeting on April 21 on rec¬ommendation of the NSA com¬mittee. A copy of the note wassent to NSA headquarters in Phil¬adelphia, he said.NSA voted to send delegates“The NSA Congress held duringthe summer of 1951 had voted tosend an observer delegation to theIUS Congress the following year,”Lewis explained, “but Avrea In¬gram, the NSA vice-president inFinances and coeducational living will be the subjects of a report concerning the proposed charge of international affairs,University of Chicago, May 8, 1953 31SC student needs committee submitsco-op report: possible location foundSG-instituted housing co-op.The report, which will be submitted by Harold Baron, chairman of the SG Student NeedsCommittee to the Dean oh Students Robert M. Strozier, will then tour all the appropriatemembers of the Central Administration and, if all the necessary recommendations areforthcoming, will be passed on to the Board of Trustees for approval.Baron’s committee is con- “—. . . ——77 ~—-—“—• A . , Hopeful about adequacy posed to the coeducational idea,•sidenng the purchase Of one Of The separation facilities con- and that he knew of no house intwo houses — the smaller one sist of two staircases which could the neighborhood which would befour blocks from the University be blocked off so that each would up to the University’s adequacyarea and the larger one six blocks lead only to one floor. In the prob- requirements, but this week heaway. The larger one, preferred lem of “adequate” separation of agreed to consider the report!>y Baron not only because of its men and women lies the feasibil- from Baron on this subject. Hesize, but also because it provides ity of a coeducational co-op, as told the MAROON Wednesdayfacilities for separation of men last Autumn Strozier said that he that although he was trying toand women which might be ad- might permit a coeducational co- keep an open mind, he did not seeequate by the University stand- op if the separation of sexes were how Baron could present an argu-ards, has 25 bedrooms spread out adequate, but has refused to say ment convincing enough for Stro-j>u the second and third floors, a what would be adequate by the zier to recommend the coed house•Utchen which could easily serve University’s standards beyond to the trustees.)'He needs of the residents and a giving the example of the Inter- Curious about financinglarge set of common rooms (liv- national house. Neither Strozier nor Baron*bg room, dining room, etc.) on (At the beginning of this quar- could give any definite detailstfee first floor. ter, Strozier said that he was op- »#« "Co-op," pog« 4 managed somehow to not carryout the policy decided at the Con¬gress.”Since it is a member of NSA,SG has an interest in seeing thatNSA’s policies are fulfilled, Lewisemphasized. He said that this yearSG wanted to “see to it that NSAreceived the invitation in time” soit would not “have an excuse withwhich to back down.”The National Interim Commit¬tee of NSA, voted last week-endto not send any delegates to theIUS congress (see story on pagethree) until IUS supplied furtherinformation on the Congress.Strozier sees 'nothing wrong'Dean Robert M. Strozier, com¬menting on SG’s action, stated: ‘1see nothing wrong with this ac¬tion. I see nothing different in thisaction than in the governmentalpolicy of sending ambassadors to foreign countries. I think theyshould have done this throughNSA, but this is only a proceduralquestion.”All the major Chicago dailynewspapers carried different ver¬sions of the story. The Sun-Timesarticle, which was headlined “Uof C group asks—gets Red not¬ing bid,” was called a “grosaBls-representation of the facts^byLewis in a letter he wroteWednesday to the editor of theSun-Times.Give text of cablegramThe full text of the cablegramfollows:“We are eager to see a repre¬sentative observer delegation ofstudents from the United Statesin attendance at the Third WorldStudent Congress to be held 27August 1953 in Warsaw. We feelthat the attendance of an Amer¬ican delegation would facilitateexchange of information aboutstudent activities and problemsand would be conducive to a bet¬ter mutual understanding. We be¬lieve that the United States Na-see "IUS," page 4BULLETINA moss rally was held on HieMidway in front of ChancellorKimpton's home late last nightamid popping flashbulbs of down¬town newspaper cameramen. Thecrowd of about 350 heard MaynardKrueger, Associate Professor ofEconomics in the College, JuliusLewis, SG president, Bruce Laifcin,president of Student Union, andPaul Broeiow, representing HNL andSRP.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 8, 1953Calendar ...Friday, May 8Walgreen lecture: “Literature and Poli¬tics,” Lindsay Rogers. Judd 126, 4:30p.m.Special Convocation in celebration ofthe fiftieth anniversary of the LawSchool: “Fifty Years of Legal Educa¬tion,” Wesley Sturges, RockefellerChapel, 4:30 p.m.A Survey of the Avant-Garde Cinemaand Its Influence: "The Late MatthewPascal,” "Ballet Mecanlque.” Soc Sci122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Carol Brice, soprano: M and el Hall,8:30 p.m.Friday Frolic: Int House, 9 p.m.Saturday, May 9Society for Social Responsibility in Sci¬ence: Talk by Victor Pasckis. Alumniroom of Ida Noyes Hall, 3 p.m.Sunday, May 10Viennese Waltzing: Int. House, 8 p.m.Alexander Schneider World StudentService Benefit Recital: Unaccompan¬ied Bach program, Adagio and Fuguefrom G minor Sonata, Partita in Bminor, Partita in D minor, MandelHall, reserved tickets, $1.50. 8:30 p.m.Monday, May 11Lang. 1 Review Sessions: Cobb 406,10:30 a m.Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:"Walking in the Light,” a luncheontalk by Cr. Sverre Norborg. Ida NoyesSun Parlor, 12:30-1:20 p.m.Pre-Med Club: Elections. Movies, "Ap¬pendicitis,” “How an Operating RoomIs Set Up,” “Bleeding Ulcers,” Abbott101, 4 p.m.Walgreen Lecture: "Political Meta-. phors,” Lindsay Rogers, Judd 126,*4:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 12Committee on Social Thought: "Hum¬boldt and the Idea of a University.”Otto Vossler, Soc Sci 122, 4:30 p.m.Canterbury Club: Dr. Joachim Wachwill show slides of his 1952 visit inIndia, Ida Noyes, East Lounge, 2ndfloor, 7:45 p.m.Folk Dancing: Int House, 8 p.m.Wednesday, May 13Bowling: Ida Noyes, 7-9 p.m.Swimming: Men and women, 7:45-9:15p.m.Astronomical Society of UC: Lecture byProf. Gerard P. Knifer, “The Forma-of the Planets,” Eckhart 133, 8 p.m.Walgreen Lecture: “The ScientificMethod,” Lindsay Rogers, Judd 126,.4:30 p.m.Department of Anthropology: Albert E.Docent 'of Stockholm will lecture on"The Logic of Magic in Rural Sweden,”Soc Sci tea room, 8 p.m. Want ads...WANTEDWaiters for Quadrangle Club. Conven¬ient short hours, good pay and meal.Apply Front desk, 9-5.Sleeping bag, poncho rucksack withframe. Swenson, MI 3-0800, Ext. 1028. Wanted to Rent: Professional man(formerly with U. of C.) and familywant furnished house 3 mos., 6 mos.,or year. Take full responsibility. Refs.Harry Barnard, RA 3-2713.*4 Size guitar, German or English.Made recorders, recorder or otherwoodwind music. Eves., WA 4-7587, days,ext. 2369. Kudrna.FOR SALEBlood still needed for George Douaire,any type given in his name at BillingsBlood Bank. French horn. King double. See Shep¬pard. Swift Library.Dining room set trunk. Call HY 3-3416. after 5 p.m.C'apehart 17" TV blonde console. 23tubes, 12" speaker, V antenna, $210. 1143E. 60th.100 Books, 15 cents each. Student BookExchange, Cobb Hall Basement.Sewing machine, recording wire, recordalbums. Cheap. MI 3-4679.1949 Royal Quiet Deluxe Portable. Picatype. $40. Call Chris Tardy, days, WA2-9410.1950 Nash Rambler, convertible. Veryclean, must be seen. $995. PL 2-3835 Tripod—light, compact, sturdy rlinaCall Joe Wolf, FA 4-3261, 6 p rn -7FOR RENTRoom, bath, kitchen privilegeschange for baby sitting. Two boys’. BU8-2380. "Room in student apt., low rentaTTwIIngleside. Call HY 3-8754. ' ^LOSTWatch lost in B-J, Wolbrook,bracelet, rectangular face. $io rewardNo questions asked. Room 716.TRIPLE THREAT MAN!AIRCRAFT OBSERVER AIRCRAFT OBSERVE*AIRCRAFT OBSERVERThe Brains of the TeamTeamwork can work miracles. In a football game the manwho sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He’s the manwho calls the signals. There’s a man who calls the signalsfor an Air Force flying team, too!They call him an Aircraft Observer.Do YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer?It isn’t easy. It’s tough. You have to be a MAN to qualifyas an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother,you’re SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission in¬volving over a million dollars worth of flight equipmentdepends on you.THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO:As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombingrun, the man who controls the plane in the target area!As Navigation Officer, is the pilot’s guiding hand on everyflight!As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operatorof the device that sees beyond human sight!As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who“keeps the plane flying”, the man who knows his plane in¬ side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that ilstays there!If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you’ll take yourplace beside the best—you’ll find your future in the clouds!TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19and 26^2 years old, have had at least 2 years of college andbe in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, thenYOU, too, can qualify. Today 1HERE’S WHAT YOU’LL GET! The world’s best training. Goodfood and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment.Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training inUncle Sam’s greatest aircraft.AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you’ll win your silverwings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air ForceLieutenant. You’ll enjoy an adventurous, 'exciting careerwith a hand-picked crew of real men. You’ll be THE BRAINSOF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN ... as a Bombard¬ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, asan Aircraft Performance Engineer.★it THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY IAgit TNI ditailSi Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Directorof Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you arein a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks ★★*AIRCRAFTOBSERVER PROGRAM•> t*,’. W.«. „v.W ’V*V iA4LLthe CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 3May 8, 1953UC fraternities to pledge Hold regionalaid to exchange studentsCampus fraternities have pledged a major part of thefinancial support for next year's two exchange students fromFrankfurt, Germany. This was announced Monday by MortonSchagrin, president of Inter-Fraternity Council, who said thedecision to support the program was reached at a meeting ofthe Council.According tQ the decision,- NSA postpones action onNSA meeting invitation to IUS confabfree room will be provided to $100' Student Government an-nounced plans to sponsor Joshbo til exchange students fOD White in a Mandel Hall concertthree quarters each. Free food on May 16 for the benefit ofwill be provided to one student for the exchange, and Internationalthe same length of time, and the House said its latest Monday eve-other will receive food for two ning movie showing earned aboutquarters. Student Government, $25 for the Frankfurt program,which administers the exchangeprogram, still needs to raiseenough money to pay for miscel¬laneous expenses of the exchangestudents, such as breakfast moneyand a small amount of pocketmoney.The University Administrationhas pledged tuition scholarships.The exchange students will takepart-time jobs to earn the remain¬ing part of their pocket moneythemselves.In other fund-raising activities Bible contestantsfor the exchange program. HansFrnst, Frankfurt exchange stu- rnmflPtP 'TuPsArtVdent now at the UC, announced LC/ilLjpCLL athat the special ticket sale for Seven finalists have been chosenUniversity Theater’s Friday pro- in the Milo P. Jewett Bible read¬duction of “The Caucasian Chalk ing contest. Final competition willCircle” netted the exchange over take place in Bond Chapel at 4Dance at B-J, SaturdayAn informal C-Dance will beheld Saturday evening in the Jud-son Dining Hal) of Burton-JudsonCourts. Entertainment will be pro¬vided by Ray Ponds and his Orches¬tra. The event, which is scheduledto begin at 8:30, will cost seventy-five cents pec person. The dance,the last of the season, is open tothe entire campus....banish'BOOR fatigue' p.m. Tuesday. Finalists are JohnE. Gaus, H. Webb Howard, GeneL. McCornack, ChristopherMoore, William S. Morris, HughB. Penney, and Eqgene H. Peters.Davis Edwards, Associate Pro¬fessor of Speech, Federated The¬ological Schools, is chairman ofthe contest. A newly elected National Stu¬dent Association delegation tookpart in its first official conven¬tion last Saturday at an NSARegional Conference held at Car¬thage, Illinois.Called to acquaint the presentregional representatives withproblems they will face at the na¬tional convention in August, theconference served as a review ofpast activities and as a forumpresentation of proposed policydeclarations.Despite the handicap of poor at¬tendance, the conference passed anumber of constructive resolu¬tions, many emanating from thenew Chicago delegation. Amongthese were one motion calling forstandardization of draft defer¬ment policy and another request¬ing revision of the present KoreanGI Bill of Rights to permit vet¬erans greater latitude in choosingthe University they attend.A resolution introduced by theChicago delegation, calling for anexchange of observers with theInternational Union of Students,was brought from committee butdefeated in the plenary session.Each resolution which passedconstitutes a policy declarationwhich the Illinois Region will sub¬mit and support at the nationalconvention. The National Interim Committee of the National Studentsassociation voted last week not to accept an invitation fromthe International Union of Students to send observers to theIUS congress in Warsaw this summer until certain clarifica¬tions and guarantees are received from the IUS. Merrill Freed,UC law student and NIC-NSA chairman, told the MAROONTuesday that these include theChicago GreenwoodCurtain CleanersCurtains, Drapes, Blankets,Spreads, Table Linens, Slip Coversand Banquet Cloths1032 E. 55TH ST.KEEP ALERT SAFELY!Your doctor will tell you... a NoDoz Awakener isharmless as an averagecup of hot, black coffee.Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for thatexam...or when mid-after-,noon brings on those"3-01 clock cobwebs."You'll find*NoDoz givesyou a lift without a let¬down...helps you snapback to normal and keepalert SAFELY 1When fatigue is a handi¬cap, take a NoDozAwakener. Used by mil¬lions of busy. Americanssince 1933. concise, accurate notes forthe entire year's readings inSOC. SCI. Ill52 pp. mimeographed $2.50 per setHELEN PANARETOS5656 S. Kenwood AvenuePL 2-9270• ON THI HIGHWAY • OH THE 10* • AFTER HOURS Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietor Where You ThereWhen TheyCrucifiedMy Lord?Jimmy’s1172 E. 55thNOrmal 7-9584mOTHERr DRVGIFT SUGGESTIONSThe OriginalMrs. Snyder’s CandiesBooks - Art Prints - CardsLong-Playing Phonograph RecordsLingerie - Blouses — UmbrellasSocial Stationery - Fountain PensTypewriters - CamerasGIFT WRAPPING FREEPOSTAL STATION IN THE STOREUniversity Of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEmwmrnmwemm «i». ■ i ■■■ I ■" - following points:1) a guarantee that NSAobservers will receive visas fromthe Polish government,2) a listing of the exact num¬ber of observers invited, dent associations in all areas ofthe world. The fete might be heldin Philadelphia, Freed said.Although it postponed a deci¬sion on the question of sending3) a statement clarifying the observers to the IUS parley, thestatus NSA observers at the con- committee voted, according togress will be expected to assume, Freed, to have Avrea Ingram,and NSA international vice-president,4) an indication of which other make preliminary preparationsnon member national student un- for the congress. Freed explainedions are also invited by the IUS. that if preparations were not be-Consider international festivol gun until the assurances were re-Freed said that the committee ceived from the IUS, much valu-also voted to investigate the pos- able time might be wasted in thesibility of holding an international meantime. Preparations, he said,student cultural festival within included raising funds for the tripthe next few years. He added that and obtaining nominations forhe hoped the festival, if it is held, possible observers from NSAwill be a really large-scale affair, member student governments,including participants from stu- NSA staff to choose observersComps listed The final decision as to accept¬ance of the IUS invitation, Freedsaid, would probably be madethrough a postcard-ballot of theNational Executive Committee ofNSA. The observers would then- Test Administration has an¬nounced the following schedulefor College comprehensive exami- CK^ninations:May 13:Language 1May 16:Math 1 (3 hours—also June 4)May 22:Soc Sci 2HistoryMay 23:OMPMay 25:Hum 1Hum 1—special artHum 1—special musicHum 3May 26:English (3 hours—also June 2)Nat Sci 2 (2 hours—also June 3)German ^May 27:French 1French 2German 1Greek 1Latin 1Russian 1Spanish 1May 28:Soc Sci 1Soc Sci 1-Soc Sci 3May 29:Nat Sci 1Nat Sci 3PhysicsPhysical SciencesJune 1:Hum 2June 2:EnglishJune 3:Nat Sci 2Biological SciencesJune 4:Math 1Math 2 American Historv staff, which consists of the na¬tional president and five vice-presidents.Freed said a total of $5,500,000would have to be raised, with out¬side help, in order to make the in¬ternational student cultural festi¬val a success. Of this sum, $500,-000 would be spent to strengthenand expand the NSA itself, Freedcontinued, in order to make theassociation a more effective spon¬sor of the festival. The rest of themoney would then be devoted di¬rectly to the festival.Cites task in fund campaignDespite the fact that the NSAitself would benefit consilerablyfrom both the festival and, moredirectly, the fund-raising cam¬paign, Freed cautioned that acampaign involving such a hugesum “might commit the NSA tosponsoring a festival, certain as¬pects of which might be unsatis¬factory to it.” This situation couldarise, Freed said, if outside spon¬sors and donors decided to influ¬ence the student planning of thefete. He said it was possible thatoutsiders might want to make thefestival a propaganda weapon ofthe west against the Communistworld, which would automaticallyprevent the festival from being atruly internal affair.WANTED TODAYINTERVIEWERSFor UC campus survey. Earn upto $1.50 an hour. Must have sometime this weekend. CallMl 3-0800, Ext. 1582FREE!Pick up and delivery of your trunks, typewriters,phonographs, etc., if stored with us for the summer.AMSTADTER STORAGE& VAX COMPANYBonded • Insured • Fireproof WarehousesTRiangle 4-6060 7315 Cottage Grove AvenueKey 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 Gulls at Work.”Katharine GibbsBOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough Strut HEW YORK 17. 2« Park Avenu*1HICAU0 1L bi t Superior Strut PROVIDENCE 6. 155 Angaii Strut* MONTCLAIR, N. J, U PljnwuUt Stow* , ,,SiIll1 i: #Hr,«i*t) Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 8, 1953"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. 1(09. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Joan Brennard Jerry Ex Student needs bloodGeorge Douaire, the UC studentwho wos run-down two weeks ago,is on a very slow rood to recovery,He still needs blood—students over18 of any blood type may donateit in his na/ne at the Billings BloodBank. In line with this, severalstudent groups hove begun a giftfund for George Douaire. Contribu¬tions from the campus are invitedand should be directed to Box One,the MAROON. Co-op ... Council vote ...editor-in-chiefManaging Editor: Robert Peters business managerProduction 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 Birnbaum, Paul Breslow, Ann Brooks, Jay Chidsey, AllenColeman, Sandra Epstein. Eugene Gendlin, Perry Goldberg, Clive Gray, Sher-rard Gray, Doris Hanes, Dean Heimbach, Ralph B. Hirsch, Paul Hoffman,Charles Jacobs, Sam Jaffe, Rene Jonas, Arlene Kramer, Frank Kirk, BruceLarkin, Mayer Margolis Myrna Mauch, Pat Morrow, Aryeh Motzkln, ArlenePetersen, Joel Picheny, Dari Rodman, Lawrence Shaderofsky, David Sher,Joy Smith, Nellie Stoneman, Howard Sherman, Herbert Schwartz, LennaSchweitzer, Robert D. fcilter, Warren Roy Spachner, Ethel Spector.Letters ...Ask thought on CollegeTwo principal factors are usually re¬ferred to as creating the need for achange in the College program, onebeing that there has been an alarmingdrop in enrollment for both the Collegeand some divisions in the University,the other that the average high schoolgraduate who goes through the Collegek> required to spend six years insteadof the standard five to acquire hisMaster’s degree. Neither of these factorsImplies any deficiency in the educa¬tional organization, methods or prin¬ciples of the College; yet most of thesolutions that have been proposed sig¬nificantly affect the basic College Pro¬gram.It would be appropriate, before suchproposals are implemented, to evalu¬ate the College program and to reassessthe need which gave rire to it. Theoriginal program was predicated on thereed for an integrated general educa¬tional program which cuts ac-oss theconventional academic divisions. Wesuggest that an investigation would con¬firm the value of that, program andmight indicate that changes could bet¬ter be made elsewhere. It should not beforgotten that the present College pro¬gram is the result of years of carefulobservation, critical interpretation andpainstaking integration by dedicatededucators.Thf course of action taken by the de¬partments of anthropology and eco¬nomics, so accrediting vhe average Col¬lege graduate That he is on an equalfcoting wita the entrant who has spentthree years at any ether college, indi¬cates one alternative which should becaiefully considered by anyone con¬cerned with overall educational policyof the University. On the other hand,it. should not be assumed that thelength of the College program cannotbe modified to make it more attractiveto prospective students, if it should beestablished that the present length ad¬versely affects College enrollment.In any event, we must rememoer thatwe are members of on * university cominanity and that the immediate needsof any particular department should nottake precedence over the common Inter¬est in education.George AnostoploAnthony J. ArouLaurence B. BernsJack C. CarloyeDavid A. Nelson nical errors: the criticism that the Abelworks “were too weak harmonically” ismost deceiving. If the term "harmon¬ically” is being Used in its usual senseof chordal movement around a tonalcenter, it should be said that the Abelworks, particularly the symphony, areas sound as the rock of Gibraltar; hav¬ing played the harpsichord which dealtwith nothing but the supporting har¬monies, I can safely attest to this fact.But surely the Collegium is not tryingto pass Mr. Abel off as a “major com¬poser” and If criticisms of the workare to be made they are elsewhere.The second error concerns the BachDouble Violin Concerto: to quote. “Itwas rather disconcerting to hear thefirst violinist correct in his repetitionof themes the mistakes made by thesoloists.” One should be informed thatthe passages of the concertino or sologroup are in no wgy repeated by theripieno or tutti group; hence It wasimpossible for the first violinist to cor¬rect any errors of the soloists; refer¬ence to a score should clear up thispoint. The attack made upon Mr. KleinI believe was most unjust. Those of usaround him were thrilled with his per¬formance and felt that his contribu¬tion was one of the high points of theevening. Certainly out of tune noteswere not in order and with referenceto his time, I can only add that no trulyartistic performance will mimic ametronome.Gerald Phillips has no campus, neither recreation facili¬ties nor program, no social activities,and no varsity sports.”If you Want an Education” concen¬trates on educational aims. Thereforeonly the first half of “When You Cometo Chicago” is devoted to educationaland cultural advantages of the College.The next quarter pictures the Quad¬rangles and the last quarter centers onactivities. Two-thirds of the page cap¬tions refer to academic matters, doingso even when identifying buildings. Itshould be easy to correct and Improvethis publication since it must be re¬printed annually.“If You Want an Education” is outof print now and a new promotionalpiece of similar nature will be producedto ensure that students entering in 1954also will be able to read. (from page 1)about how exactly the financingof the house would be accom¬plished. Baron mentioned the pos¬sibility of an initial loan from theUniversity in addition to a mort¬gage to be taken out with or with¬out the use of UC’s prestige andcredit rating. Strozier prefers theco-op group to act on its own asmuch as possible, and talkedabout the possibility of the Uni¬versity’s taking out a secondmortgage on the co-op (meaninga mortgage which would be paidoff only after the first mortgage,in the co-op’s case probably se¬cured from some bank, would hepaid off.) However, the financialarrangements will be discussedwith James V. Cunningham, UCbusiness manager, after Strozierreceives the report from Baron. (from page 1)signed a petition associatingthemselves with Grodzins’ dis¬sent from the Filbey ReportAccording to Singer, who was oneof the circulators of the petition,the action represented “just a fewfaculty people, starting out veryinformally—there was no organ¬ization at all. Jf a name isn’t onthere, it doesn’t mean they re¬fused to sign, because a lot ofpeople weren’t even approached.’*The signers included RalphT^ ler, dean of the social sciencesdivision, and Bernard Loomer,dean of the divinity school.Another petition expressing dis¬agreement with the “principlesunderlying the Filbey Commit¬tee’s Report’’ reportedly collectednine faculty signatures in fiveminutes.Harold HaydonThe CollegeClarifies drinking ruleContra MSSRPC In connection with the report aboutthe suspension of liquor privileges ofthree fraternities last week, I shouldlike to say that my action was basedon the facts available to me at thattime . . . substantially the same as thosereported In the MAROON story. Thefraternities involved have subsequentlypresented evidence that they took rea¬sonable precautions and conducted theparty In conformity with the IFC regu¬lations concerning such functions.No one has questioned the right ofthe IFC president to make such a sus¬pension. What was questioned was thefactual justification for the action. AsI before stated, sufficient evidence hasbeen presented which indicates thatthe fraternities involved cannot rea¬sonably be held responsible for the sub¬sequent events of that night. I amtherefore revising the suspension to holdfor a period of two weeks from the dateof the party. This is a somewhat offi¬cial reprimand implying that perhapsmore discretion than Is legally calledfor is in order for all fraternity parties.Morton SchagrinPresident, IFC NSA election.Though the system of ProportionalRepresentation has been criticized, itsuccessfully elected representatives whoare worthy of the name as they pre¬cisely reflect the ratios of student opin¬ion on the campus. Forty per cent ofthe voters are granted 40 per cent ofthe delegation, and 60 per cent of thevoters are granted 60 per cent of thedelegation, rather than the 100 percent to which the other party claimsit is entitled.Rolph Fertig, for SRPIUS< from page 1)tional Students Associations, thedemocratic organizations of the majority of American students, isthe appropriate organization toform such an observer delegation.We urge that you immediately,repeat, immediately, send NSA anofficial communication inviting itto form the observer delegation ofUS students. We suggest thatyour invitation specify the num¬ber of delegates to which NSAwill be entitled. Address of NSAis 1307 Sansom St.', Philadelphia 7,Pennsylvania, USA. (Signed) Juli¬us Lewis, President Student Gov¬ernment.”OPENING TONIGHTChicago's NewestRendezvous *Neu Home ofProgressiveJazz*Contrary to reports circulated by theMSSRPC (MAROON Social Science Re¬search and Prediction Council), stu¬dents entering in the Autumn of 1953will still be able to read. They will haveto read both “If You Want an Edu¬cation” (popularly known as “So YouWant an Education”) and the new tab¬loid “When You Come to Chicago,” aswell as several other publications de¬scribing the College and the University.“When You Come to Chicago" is in¬tended to supplement, not supplant, averbal description of the Chicago plan ofeducation and to be a step toward theimproved public relations proposed byMr. Hutchins and the MAROON. It isgenerally accepted elsewhere that youcan get an education at Chicago, buttoo often this is thought to be at theexpense of a desirable existence. Theviewbook aims at several common mis¬understandings about the College, In¬cluding the notion that the College Islocated in downtown Chicago, that it SRP thanks students „ ANITAO’DAYSRP thanks those students who ex¬pressed their confdlence in the SRP ad¬ministration of Student Government,and increased in the support they hadregistered for it last Fall. It shall striveto be worthy ol and to serve theirInterests.Though voting in the divisions waslightest—as it traditionally is for NSA'elections—and SRP strength is greatestamong the divisional students, the partyIncreased from 31 per cent to 41 percent of the total votes cast by thrt stu¬dent body. Particularly significant werethe votes cast In the Cobb Hall ballotbox—up from 17 per cent last Fall to40 per cent last week for SRP—and theSocial Science ballot box—up from aplurality to a majority for SRP. Fur¬thermore, the SRP effort at bringingstudent government to the studentsregistered Itself in the largest percent¬age turnout of the student body for an The Jeicbel of J anIRA SULLIVANGROUPNo Cov^r • No MiniNo Adnii>MOi) 5065BROADWAYFears confirmedAmid the confusion that surroundsthe proposed changes in the BA set-up,Mr. Kimpton has finally uttered a def¬initive statement of the direction whichwe may expect the College to take inthe future. The well-educated man, ac¬cording to our Chancellor (MAROON,April 24), Is “one who Is able to under¬stand and talk Intelligently about awhole variety of things, and has a greatdeal of knowledge In some specificfield.” This statement banishes all ourdoubts about the meaning of thechanges only to confirm our worst fears.Few of us condemn change In theCollege as necessarily bad; any insti¬tution which hopes to preserve Its vi¬tality cannot afford to become static.We have hoped that the structure ofthe College could be Improved, as Ithas been in the past, without alteringits methods or its goals. Mr. Kimp-ton’s statement destroys that hope.Even presuming that “a whole vari¬ety of things” means academic subjectmatter as well as the latest baseballscores, It is quite clear that the edu¬cation for which we came to Chicago isbeing scrapped in favor of a narrowlycircumscribed specialization perchedprecariously on glib facility.We had been working on the assump¬tion that the educational process Is arigorous inquiry into human knowledge,behavior, and values, conducted for thepurpose of creating Independent think¬ers capable to some degree of dealingWith the complexities of modern so¬ciety. We regret to find Mr. Kimptonreplacing this ideal of general educa¬tion with the superficial Intelligence of Graduates! For your convenience gownsare available for your portrait by —Me PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET TUESDAYMAY 19 DocuiHenlary Film GroupBROTHERSKARAMAZOVDirected by Feodor otzep, with Fritz Kortner,Anna Sten, and Fritz Rasp. An impressionisticvisualization of Dostoyevsky’s novel, success¬fully recreating the author's psychological in¬sight by cinematic means.7:15 and 9:30Soc. Sci. 122$0.50Tuesday, May 12 ot 8:30—Free Showing of FORGOTTEN VILLAGE,i'***'!"**'!**!M******»***"!"!4*!,,**vvv'l“*'vvvvvv%*'l'v*!* v •:GOLD COAST THEATREClark fir North tthe diligent newspaper reader.Nellie StonemanCriticizes music reviewAs when most all important posi¬tions of society are placed In unskilledbands, great harm can be done. Tospecifically point out criticism whichcan have harmful effects, I would liketo cite reference to the criticism ofthe recent Collegium Concert appear¬ing In the MAROON issue of April 24.Let me first point out two serious tech- Monday. through . Thursday:THE MEKDEKEKS AMONG* ESVenice Festivol first prize to Hildegord Kneff. First featurefilm to come out of post-war Germany; o psychological dramaof German reconstruction.Also: EIGHTEEN FORTY-EIGHT and RHYTHM OF AFRICAFriday, Saturday and Sunday: THE GOEEMwith Horry BcucrStudent Rote 50c on presentation of ID CordYou Can Rent anElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceCO 4-9231 32 W. 113th A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,and a high starting salary await you at Fairchild, if you areone of the men we are looking for. We have openings rightnow for qualified engineers and designers in all phases ofaircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us inour long-range military program: turning out the famousC-l 19 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U. S. Air Force.Fairchild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week as abase. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled. International House FilmsPresentSaturday, May 9—THE DEATH OF A SALESMAN—American—Admis-8 P.M. sion 55c—Based on Hie ploy of the same nameby Arthur Miller. It depicts the epic happenings inthe life ond death of on average man. StarringFrederic March, Mildred Dunnock ond Kevin Mc¬Carthy.Monday, May 11—MARE NOSTRUM — Spanish—Admission 55c — A8 P.M. Sponish language film recently produced in Spainond based on the novel of the same nome by BIoscoIbonex, fomous Spanish author of The Four Horse¬men of the Apocalypse. It is the story of the shipMare Nostrum (Our Sea) and its Coptoin ondowner Ferrogut. Set against the background ofWorld War I and the Mediterranean Sea. The ex¬cellent photography brings you oil the beauty ondromance of the blue Mediterranean.ALVIN JEWELRYWatch Repairs1372 East 55th St.BUtterfield 8-8373 ^FwRCHUDA*^ I INTERNATIONAL HOUSEHAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND AUDITORIUM i— v* •> ❖ -j- •> *- ■ • “ 1 - - 1 O *■ IxxIMay 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Rogers delivers lecture; Law School holds parley, convocationhits ‘political immaturity*, f “We’re politically immature,” said Professor Lindsay Rog¬ers in his'first lecture of the Walgreen lecture series, “Expec¬tations of Politics,” delivered last Monday at Judd 126.In the last one hundred and fifty years men have had highexpectations from politics, Rogers stated. The Congress ofVienna established peace in Europe so that nations were ableto devote their time andtrouble to the domestic front, ers, “was far from the mark.”\ Because of the great progress Disappointed with communism,of science and technology, he con- men placed their hopes in Fas-tinued, domestic progress seemed cism, he continued, which in turnto have no limits. proved to be a disappointment.The Four Years War, as Rogers survey of unfulfilled expec-refers to the First World War, tations reinforces the truth ofjustifying it by the existence of Goethe’s statement that “Manprevious conflicts of world-wide was not born to solve the prob-implications, dashed most of these *em o£ tbe universe, but to findhopes. The victory in that war out what it is, and to keep withinraised new unjustified expecta¬tions, he said, quoting Wilson’scontention that the new Russianstate that arose at that timewould establish justice and peacein that country and would enter able to solve their problem alone.,► into the democratic nations’ Said Rogers, “It’s a great follyleague of honor. to think that we can go on think-the limits of his comprehension,’said Rogers.The basic characteristic of theexpectations of our time has beenthat men have thought they wereHome RunBY TRAIN! ing one is smart all alone.’ITS A HIT! The fun of atrain trip home with friends ...enjoying roomy comfort and■well dining-car meals.ITS A STEAL! You andtwo or more friends can each•ave 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 each■ave 28% by heading home inthe same direction at the sametime . . . then returning eithertogether or separately.SAFE AT HOME! You’llget home promptly as planned. . . with all-weather certaintyno other travel can match.CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKETAfiENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTUREDATE FOR OETAILEO INFORMATIONEASTERNRAILROADS UC diiscusses slumsBecause of the similar problemsconcerning decaying neighbor¬hoods surrounding the Universityof Chicago and Columbia Univer¬sity, representatives from bothareas met last Monday and Tues¬day at Columbia to compare plansof action in remedying the situa¬tions.Representing Chicago wereChancellor Kimpton and JulianLevi, head of the Southeast Chi¬cago Crime Commission. Officialsfrom 14 local organizations repre¬sented Morningside Heights, thearea around Columbia.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1 1 32 E.' 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 “Dangers to national security arising from political repression are always greater thanthose arising from political freedom,” asserted Alexander Meiklejohn at a Law School con¬ference pn “Freedom and the Law” Thursday. The conference, held in morning, afternoon,and evening sessions, was part of the final program of activities celebrating the fiftiethanniversary of the foundation in 1902 of the UC Law School.At 4:30 p.m. today Chancellor Kimpton will preside over a special convocation to concludethe celebration. He will awardhonorary doctor of laws degrees sajd jn tbe us that American ideas. The bulk of mankind, heon seven*distinguished American ... , . ... .. . , . , „ . . ’jurists, including Supreme Court constltutlonal institutions are su- pointed out, would always have tojustices Hugo Black and Felix Per>ior to those of England or devote considerable time to eco-Frankfurter; Laird Bell, chair- Russia, it may with equal freedom nomic activities, and freedom is asman of the UC board of trustees; be said that those of England or esser)tial to them as to the muchArthur T. Vanderbilt, chief justice Russia arp ,unorior to ours» smaller group of intellectuals,of the New Jersey Supreme Seiohn asserted “If these W,hoSe °ccupation is ,he PursuitCourt; Arthur Corbin, Yale pro- “eas are "sponsWv entertafned °' truth'fessor emeritus of law; and US by anyone WP the voters need to Freund maintained that “weCircuit Court of Appeals Judges bear them” ’ ’ don’t solve problems by pushingThomas Swan and Jerome Frank . ,. x. . absolutes to their limits. In bothof New York. Meiklejohn drew a distinction tbe reaim Qf economics and theNearly 150 other jurists in- loya ty *he natloI\’ realm of the market place ofcany “ jurists, in wblcb be sal(j C0Uld be required ihpuc the nrnhlpms arp nnpc nfeluding representatives of 55 law of all citiZens and allegiance to d the problems are ones ofschools will march in academic au citizens, ana allegiance to accommodation, approach, andscnoois, win maren in academic the pnncipies of the Constitution, fnPI1„ » Hp POnchided “We -standprocession from Ida Noyes Hall which involves questions of oublic * •' He concluded. We standto Rockefeller Chanel There thev V. involves questions oi puDiic now m tbe questi0n of freedom into nocKeieuer enapei. mere they discussion and opinion. Such al- thp markpt nlace of ideas whereThe Me Sch0o|rgdenveeranth°e “*“*"<*'■ 5? ^ TT' .V" we sdood VllS regaXg /o”main convocation address. citizens lndlscnminately of free ernmental regulation of the mar-Defends Freedoms ket Place of economic activity.’*Speaking at yesterday’s confer- De^rtctor“Lfrien2eerth”idichoto- The afternoon and evening ses-ence, Meiklejohn, former presi- my'^^sted bv Meikleiohn of sionS °f yesterday’s conferencedent of Amherst College, defend- unrestrltable wlidcal activities dealt With “Restrictions on Tri¬ed the priority of the market on the one hand and economic bunals th* Protection ofplace of ideas to freedom from rights that are sublect to eovern- * reedom’ and Principal Issuesgovernmental r e g u 1 a t i o n . His mfntaI regulation on the8 other of Economic Freedom.” Featuredthesis was countered by Aaron He termed the free economic mar- ln the last two sessions were Rich-Director, economics professor at kpt “an end in itcpif ” f„nv ac ard D°nnelly, associate profes-the UC Law School, who asserted important as the free market of SOr in the Yale Law School; Ken"the “parity of the economic mar- lmPortant as the free maiket o£ —^ «•- TT~*ket place.” The final speaker in _ ■■the morning session at Breasted l\3lly tO SUppOftHall was law professor Paul . . r —Freund of Harvard University, Victims Ol lT3nCOwho discussed “competing free- T _ v.doms in American constitutional James Lutner Adams, pro- Thurman Arnold of Arnold, For-law.” fessor at the Meadville Theo- tas & Porter, Washington; David“The Constitution is an unenm- logical School, will be the Wright, professor of economics,promising document, ^ Meiklejohn featured speaker at a rally to University of Virginia; and Johnstated, “it gives Congress abso- be sponsored by the Committee to Galbraith, professor of economics,lutely no authority over the po- Defend the Lat^pr Victims of Harvard University.litical expression of the people. Franco. The meeting will be heldWith respect to the political pur- next Friday at 8 p.m. in Kent 106.suits, the people are sovereign, The purpose of the committeeana the Cqngress is their subordi- is to publicize and gain supportnate agent.” for the trade unionists in Spain,First Amendment more than rights according to Deborah Meier,Thus, Meiklejohn concluded, it chairman of the UC group.is a mistake to call political free- Miss Meier explained that thesedom a private right; actually it is trade unionists face trials and im.general and necessary function prjsonment for participating inof the electorate. Referring to the iegjtimate union activity. ThereFirst Amendment, he said that are also gp^s^ refugees whospeech, press, assembly, and peti- face deportation 5y us immigra.tion are activities which citizens tion authorities. If they were re-must use in their business of gov- turned to s in th would bein* the nation. If it may be arrested( said Miss Meier. neth Davis, professor in the Uni¬versity of Minnesota Law School;Arthur Vanderbilt, chief justiceof the New Jersey SupremeCourt; J. M. Clark, professor ofeconomics, Columbia University;BURTONJUDSON? 1MAIS OUI!! Ierning fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniflCollegians Unfazed By Heat;Keep Cool in Arrow LightweightsA cool and comfortable summer is predicted for studentswho cool off in Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts.These hot-weather favorites are “air-conditioned” bythousands of open windows in the fabric. Long and shortsleeve styles . . . white and pastel colors. Available atArrow dealers. .ARROW SHIRTS— SHUTS . TIB . UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SFORTS SHIRTS Breeze through the hottest weather inArrow Lightweightand Sports ShirtsShirtsSportsShirts $395See us today for the best coolingsystem we know—a wardrobe ofArrow lightweight shirts andsports shirts. Thousands of tinywindows in the tissue-thin fabriclet your body breathe . . . sendevery cool breeze your way. Wehave long and short-sleeve styles.. . white and smart pastels. Stockup today IJL Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet • AltonRage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 8, 1953John Twomey, now • UC stu¬dent, spent 14 months serving inthe army with the American sccur.ity forces in Japan. He attendedthe Japanese-Americon StudentConference of 1952 as o delegatefrom American students.Political strife marks Japan student lifeby John TwomeyThe 28th of April marked the first year of post war independence for Japan. I remember with what naivete and optim¬ism I witnessed the events leading up to independence day, 1952. All of Tokyo seemed excited and optimistic as the last daysof the occupation drew to a close. . , ,Independence day came and with it a festive air. There were speeches, congratulations, and most important, the flag of the ailied^problems of^ the draftJapan, the great red ball on a groun(js at Waseda and Tokyo the most was the well organized, of English-speaking students who ous strain of such rearmament onfield ot wnite, ilying siae Dy Universities. After an initial fra- vocal and political conscious mi- lead their fellows in the interna- the economy, the fear of the oldside with the Stars and Stripes cas wit^ tbe students, the police- nority that is leading and giving tional student relations field. They militarists, and the pros and consand the United Nations flag over men were re-inforced by squads voice to the youth of Japan during i00k to India, America, and the of whether Japan’s interests lie*all US military installations. 0f unjformed police, and bloody this very crucial period. The best free nations of Europe for inspira- with a Red Asia or with the west-Japan had regained her sovereign- riots occurred. These student riots organized and most outspoken tion and help in their efforts to ern democracies,ty and had again entered the so- and demonstrations caused great segment in the Japanese student maintain a democratic student In tbe economic sphere there isciety of free nations. - outbursts in the press. The stu- movements are the communists, voice in Japan. widespread inflation throughoutThe tranquillity was only mo- dents were iabeied as radicals They gathered strength and force The smallest group in ;he Jap- Japan. The problem of reparationsmentary however. Three days and subVersives who were break- by slowly dominating and finally anese student makeup, and the and the equally important prob-later, on May 1, a traditional May ing down the old traditions and taking over the national student latest t0 emerge, are the rightists. iem of the need for new market*Day of speeches and parades hon- were in general letting the coun- organization started by the occu- They are a blue-shirted group that brings up the question of trade©ring the working man every- try down in time of need. The po- pation authorities. The extremes had their debut recently by stag- with Red China. Internal prob-where was staged by the Associa- llce> on the other hand, were said of their tactics can be seen on one ing a fight with some.liberal stu- ]ems that perplex many of thetoon of Socialist Labor Unions^ to be tools of the politicians and to side by the very bloody riots, and dents at one of the government students arise out of the growthNorman Thomas and A. Phillip ** actmg m their old capacity as on the other by the very subtle officeSt f th conservatism that itmeeting. Before any speecnes j learned that the chief modif 1- a propaganda piece. ,. *were given, however, a trained cation by the occupation author- The middle segment of Japanese keenly aware of the crucial situa- acts, by the Yoshida regime.n rnmmunists had turned . i \ occupation aumur- /rr , * V t » tion now facing Japan. Some of With these problems and many?hebkEt “les'( T O, ,.ey c”ncul,um’ ftudents- the , the momentous problems lacing others unsolved. Japan is looking* “h lSS was to introduce the eo^d system tess organized and less vocal. thelr na(ion and faring direc,iy lorward with a demo era tiland most riotous mob action since jnto fbe japanese higher educa- They would stand by the demo-before the war. The tremendous u0) wbicb on the whole is pat- cratic form of government as itcooperation and goodwill that had terned after the German system, exists in Japan today. This groupmarked the six-year, eight-month ^ manifest example of the Ger- fears the growing trend to returnoccupation, and had made it the man system is the wearing of to old ways, however. They pointmost peaceful and constructive uniforms by all male student, and to this reaction in the steadymilitary occupation in history, the general prestige that goes growth of the military under thewith the status of a “student.”The number one foreign cultural interest of the Japanese stu“Go home, foreigners” and refer- dents lies with the French and the slow but steady regrouping ofring to us as “hairy barbarians,” German cultures and not ours, the financial interests, ‘.he Zai-a phrase used during the war Most English-speaking students batsu. Many feel that the seed ofwhich goes back to the days when know a good deal about our Amer- democracy may fail to take firmthe Dutch traders were the for- jcan culture, but they claim their root and when the showdowneign intruders. non-English classmates are limit- comes they ’ill be forced to takeDuring the months of May and ed only two American periodi- their stand with the communists.June many scattered but violent cais jn Japanese editions (Read- This is the group of studentsincidents kept the new Japan in er»s Digest and True Story) and who need leadership and advice toa kind of quiet fear. Whether the American movies. bearing directlyon the students are: the question strength and determination to theof rearmament which brings in future.seemed unreal in the light ofthat raging mob burning Amer¬ican automobiles and shouting, old professional soldiers; the passage of the vaguely defined anti¬subversives bill last spr ng; anddemocratic processes of their newgovernment could adequately han¬dle the tense situation, which wasreminiscent of the period of po¬litical unrest prior to the seizureof power by the war lords, wasdebated in the minds of thepeople.Plainclothes policemen, insearch of students who partici¬pated in the May Day riot, visited stand their middle ground With-The thing that impressed me in this group a^e a great numberPortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876For Mother’s DayWire Flowers FromIM1TZIK Flower Shop IOpen Eees.1301 E. 55th St. Ml 3-4020J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestGuarantees noink-stainedhandsor clotheseveragain...ANo capto lose».. thereis nocap. PushbuttonretractablePointcan'tleak,transfer,smudge,smear orfade-ink ispermanenton paper.DtLl/Xt MODE!70,000-word refills only 494Always a clean point SHIEDY shed crocodile tears tiil he had alligator bags under his eyes, becausehe got the gator from his girl. "I’m going to hide from you and your horriblehair;" she said "until you go gator bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’sfavorite hair tonic. It’s non-alcoholic. Contains soothingLanolin. Keeps hair well-groomed from morning ’till night.Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff.Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test.” Paul slithered down toa nearby toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil. Nowhe’s swamped with purse-lipped females who want him tocrocodile their telephone numbers. So watery# waiting for?Buy a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, or ask for it onyour hair at any barber shop. Then your social life will stopdragon, and you’ll scale the heights.* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. SAVE TIME!SAVE MONEY!FLY HOME ONA UNITED AIRTOURIST FLIGHT!Take advantage of United’s new air tourist servicelinking 15 major cities. Often, the cost is less than1st class rail fare plus lower berth. Or enjoy United’sfine 1st class Mainliner service to 77 cities fromcoast to coast.COMPAKt THE FA I*AND YOU1L GO•r aw HAWAII!United’s Hawaiian vaca¬tions including transporta¬tion cost as low as $243,plus tax, from the WestCoast.Chicago: for reservation*, calf Fttanklin2-4900; Evamton: Orrmgton and Church SI*,trayol acCHICAGOREVIEWIHAV 14May 8/ 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Spring Review out May 14; How to pass COmpS sans studywith fiction; poetry, criticismThe Spring issue of the Chicago Review, to appear May 14,will present what the editors would term the renaissance ofthis Little Magazine. Included are articles by Joseph SchwabHenry Rago, and Reuel Denny, all of the College faculty. Inaccordance with the increased scope of the magazine (to theextent of an increase in size to over 100 pages) drawing willbe included with the usual — —literary matter. a critique of the year’s work—Schwab, in an article on accomplishments and miscar-Hutchins—or Education Is Indeed riages—of University Theatre byWonderful (When It Happens)-. Patrick Daniel,comments upon our ex-chancel- in the hope that experimenta-lor’s method and manner. Rago tion with new forms might be en-has contributed three poems, of couraged, a new department dub-travel, of mountains and mole- bed “New Writing” has been in¬hills, and of Italian sojourn. From stitu(ed. In this issue it includesDenney comes^ poetical comment the second scene of a verse playby John Varney.Two students have written two by Art BrownIn the hope of enlightening those students who are taking comprehensive examinationsfor the first time, the MAROON is presenting, as a public service, a list of hints for comptaking. These hints are the ones which have enabled so many students in past years to passcomps in subjects about whichthey knew almost nothing. They years ago consisted of sketching Q The three solid days theory., a t • lightly a picture of then Chancel- Logically this method does nothave been distilled from the pain- Jor Hutchins on the answer sheet belong in the article as it involvesful experiences of thousands of and filling in the answers where actual studying. However, be»comp takers, and are presented the picture intersected a blank, cause of its widespread-use, nohere in a torn, designed for easy method w“h rather p£,e wUhTuU." BrTeflyd if sS'.'Sreference. that three solid days of study is(N.B. The printing of these 2 ^rv ^ theorv is bls^d on enough to pass any comp- There!theories is not meant to imply the assumption tha/it is unim- fore, three days before the comp,R^N^'by anythm?m^rshof1he* f°rtant h°W ^ °nde doeS’ aS ^VomwhV his bookt a^d fbar"maroon w. ssrsso£ fcsrSots- «>«•*on the way below us.The presence of these gentle¬men should not lead one to be- book reviews—one book havinglieve that student writing hasbeen forsaken. On the contrary, been written by a faculty member.Special representatives are sell-the increased volume of the re- ing four issue subscriptions forview has allowed, besides the in- $1.50.elusion of faculty members, anincrease in the publication of stu¬dent contributions. Stanley Rosen,a frequent contributor to the mag¬azine appears again with a poemof beauty in the cold months.There is a short story by formerReview editor Donald Lowe andMOTHERS DAYSALEFurniture - LampsWrought IronDriftwoodMore for your moneyMORE for your motherHERMANS935 E. 55th“W here the pricesare right’* MOEDER DAG?MUTTER TAG?MOTHER'S DAYWhatever the language, the day'salmost here! Get her a gift —using your Student's Discount, ofcourse — atMODELCAMERA1329 E. 55 th d ex-refuses to I* held responsible for ieVt te advTs^d"to delay ihe'start 1$™*^*1’' "I,0"™* *mbroken health, induction because ot the test by asking loolish ques. examination, he will emerge fromof low grades, etc., resulting from tjons oi the examiner, to chew his room looking slightly haggardtheir use.) gum, to go out for a smoke every but crammed with enough factsI The theory of the lost key. few minutes, and in general make for a “C” or better. An even moreAccording to this theory, the a nuisance of himself. This will widelv noed variant w the (wnumber of the correct answers disturb the already tense comp ,7" “ . . .are given by a secret formula or takers and thus pull their grades gm 01 80110 stuay t*>cliniquewkey in the examiner’s office. The down. This method should not beonly problem in passing all comps used unless . the student has ais to discover this key. Attempts means of leaving the scene of the '■ 'W jto do this have ranged all the way comp rapidly and is able to re- ^H i V p Afrom complicated mathematical main away from campus long m I II r Aformulae to astrology. One key enough to allow tempers to coolwhich was quite popular a few down. m In’53HELEN PANARETOSThesis & General Typing • Mimeographing5656 S. KenwoodPL 2-9270It canbe funto ridea bikeS We hove talked about it and raved about. 5— *■Please come in and see it. ;5ENGLISH and GERMAN I Round Trip vkaSteamship $40A 1FREQUENT SAILINGS' li V V ■»Tsarist Stand Trip Air157* ~ *424* JLChoice of Over 1SISTUDENT CUSS TONS UACTIWEL STUDY TOURSOUaUUOTED TOURS a fUniversity Travel Co.', officialbonded agents for all lines, hatrendered efficient travel service. on a business basis since 1926.tr<,ve* torfolder* anddetolUor,^^UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.The1368 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekMOZARTConcertos for Piano ,Nos. 21 and 26Ployed byJoerg DemusWL 5183 $5.95s BIKESand upE We carry a complete line of other known makes EE and models: || SCHWINN — RUDGE — RALEIGH |! DAWES — DUN LET — ARMSTRONG §1 HERCULES |* Complete line of parts for all models «« 30-Day FREE Checkup ~i JACKSON PARK II BIKE - BUGGY SHOP!1 v. s; 5333 South Lake Park Avenue •s =aiisiiMiiiiaiiiiilfBiBiHiiiiiaiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG Ax**Campus caperscall for CokeEverything's in high gear at May Fete time... keeps you on the go.Good idea is to pause now and then for a Coke.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicogo, Inc.‘Coke" l» o registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 8, 1953I't> • Foldi fro conductHandel's Jephtha Schneider to perform Bach solo violin worksOn Sunday at 8:30 in Mandel Hall, Alexander Schneider will perform a program of Bach solo violinworks which will include the Adagio and fugue from the G minor sonata, the B minor Partita and the Dminor Partita.Schneider, whose performances of 18th century classical violin literature have won him internationalrenown, is well-known on partitas correspond closely in in a single key. In this way, ab- all-inclusive part. The spirit of the^ — this Campus for his ap- character to the three sonatas stract form created by the conf- Partita which animates this Cha-ulty of the Downtown College, a pearances with the New York with which they were united in poser and idealized dance forms tlie ™a-fcstic openingformer music reviewer for the . h- Schneider auar- one work by the composer, al- are seen. The B minor Partita ends through me anxious resUtssnessMAROON, and frequent bass solo- fnd hls own bcimeiaer quar- though structUrally, two contrast- with a Bourree, because of the of the second theme on to theist with the Chicago Symphony tet, his performances with jng jorms are juxtaposed. In the difficulty in adapting the normal- vveir orm ° e t ird subject inOrchestra. Ralph Kirkpatrick and his read- sonata, the links between the ly concluding Gigue to its varia-ing of the complete Beethoven separate parts are more closely tion form and is pervadedGeorge Frederik Handel’s lastwork, Jephtha, completed in 1752,will be given its first Chicago per¬formance by the Temple IsaiahIsrael Choir, May 17, at 8 p.m. inthe temple at 51st and Greenwood.The work is to be conducted byAndrew Foldi, member of the facThe Documentary Film groupannounces it will conduct discus¬sion leader training groups underthe direction of Ernest Callenbach.The groups augment the usualdiscussion sessions associated withthe Film Study Group Showings. subject inwhich arpeggios lead to thechange in D major wherein oneviolin and piano sonatas with Eu- forged and the progression from throughout with contrasts unify- [nstrument creates unknown ut-gene Istomin. one movement to the next is ing dissimilar aspects. The D ’Td ^metTm^tl ®The six compositions which achieved by key contrasts grow- minor Partita, four movements, whnl_Rh_nri nf ® *. * aBach wrote for the solo violin ing out of the harmonic texture, reaches an even higher plane of intenaltv and’r! m wwere unprecedented in the treat- In the partitas, contrasts occur unity through the concluding “ |v . y ana caim Dornment of an isolated stringed in- through variation in rhythm and Chaconne which must be looked o y‘strument. The three suites or spirit based upon and continuing upon as a more separate and yetLeger panorama at the Art InstituteUntil May 17, a comprehensive exhibition of Fernand Leger's work will be at the Art Institute. In¬cluded are many paintings, some drawings, a sculpture, and a stained glass window.Leger's habit of preceding each large canvas with many drawings and small paintings embodying asingle motif, and his later use of these motifs in subordinate positions characterizes the overall sense ofcontinuity in personal or- jn 1919, highly ab- areas are used in an elementary posed with flat color areas of theganic development. stracted shapes and pure color way to compose a space which is same style, producing the sense... , , . , . . . . of pure space in which elementsJ- huge, open, bright, ordered by ar(JArranged.tension. The Composition of 1930 Leger, a master craftsman andis transitional in several ways, for inventor, paints the everyday, ex-| half of it is a non - objective jstential, 20th Century wcfrld inarrangement of flat geometric a yvay which produces not onlyshapes in Legler s own tense col- true images but exciting and en-or-space, while the other half con- joyable objects of colored canvas,tains interflowing humanoid But as a foik artist he appearsshapes which are made bulbous naive and superficial when com-by shading. These bulbous vol- pared with other contemporaryumes art developed and used in artists and with modern thoughtsuch paintings as Yellow Root, jn general.1943-44, as derived from other ob- & * j0h„ Ottenheimerjects than humans. -——In Diver on Yellow Background,1941, these humanoids have in¬fluenced the flat, non-objective,accompanying shapes, makingtheir outlines more fluid. Thisstylized organic-form is broughtto culmination in Women withButterflies, 1943, where the ob-courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago jects are used only to suggestLa Racine Joune," oil by Fernand Leger black out lines which are com- Reserved tickets are $1.50 andare avaifcble at the Reynolds ClubDesk.Loeal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON. Presidentgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||iailllllimiimi|||||||||||||||||m|||||||||||||g||||ggg||,|||a||,|||K,I New Books At Reduced Prices!™ The White Pony. An Anthology ofg Chinese Poetry from the Earliest2 Times to the Present Day. EditedS by Robert Payne. Published at5 $4.00. Our price $1.253 Krontz and Carr: The Pharmaco-* logic Principles of Medical Prac-* tice. Pub. at $10.00." Our price $3.895 The Life and Works of D. H.2 Lawrence. 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Doily a •44fniiaiamiimaimillimilllllMlliggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggf-THE.CHICAGO MAROON Pagi 9*ay 8, 1953SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discounts• to Students«IT MOST BE DONE RMtHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchcstst Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Walt or One-Day Service*5marf students returningin the Fall save an extra 10%each way by buying round-tripUckets!**Take your vacation tripby Greyhound. It costs little,offers much travel enjoyment tobig cities, National Parks, resortsand beaches all over America!Check these low fares!On* RoundWay TripAKRON $ 7.75 $13.95ANN ARBOR . . S.SO 9.90BENTON HARBOR-ST. JOSEPH . . 2.50 4.50BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND . 5.45 9.85BUFFALO .... 11.60 20.90CANTON, O. . . 7.85 14.15CHAMPAIGN . . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . . . 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . . 7.60 13.70COLUMBUS . . . 6.80 12.25DAVENPORT . . 3.85 6.95DAYTON, O. . . . 6.15 11.10DE KALB .... 1.30 2.35DENVER 20.95 37.75DE5 MOINES . . . 7.35 13.25DETROIT 6.00 10.80DUBUQUE .... 3.45 6.25ELGIN .85 1.55FT. WAYNE . . . 3.15 5.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICK 4.50 8.10GREEN BAY . . . 3.60 6.SOHARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS . 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . . 8.20 14.80LIMA 4.45 8.05LOUISVILLE . . . 6.60 11.90MADISON, WIS. . 2.45 4.45MANSFIELD, O. . 6.S0 11.70MATTOON . . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS .... 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEE . . . 1.55 2.80MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL . . 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . . . 4.65 8.40NEW YORK . . . 17.95 32.35OMAHA 11.60 20.80PHILADELPHIA . 17.15 ^30.90PITTSBURGH . . 9.75 17.55ROCHESTER . . . 13.20 23.80rociTford . . . 1.75 3.00ST. LOUIS .... 4.95 8.95SALT LAKE CITY . 28.65 51.60SOUTH BEND . . 2.10 3.80SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O. 6.35/ 11.45SYRACUSE .... 14.45 26.05TOLEDO .... 5.25 9.45WASHINGTON,D. C 16.05 28.90W. LAFAYETTE, IND. 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN . 9.00 16.20|U. s. Tax extra)JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration Bldg. 3301 S..B1I» Ava,Phone Midway 3-0800greyhoun \'Caucasian Chalk Circle' succeedsUniversity Theatre s presentation of Bertold Brecht’s Caucasian Chalk Circle was prob¬ably the biggest undertaking of the theatre’s career, and it was quite likely its biggest suc¬cess as well. The program listed fifty-five characters and an acting company of twenty. Theplay is composed of scenes of drama, narration, chorus, and song. These conditions indicatethe numerous problems the group must have faced in their production. Many rough spotsand some inadequacies resulted, but taken as a whole, the production provided an excitingand moving evening of the-moving eveningatre.The play portrays theflight of Grusha, the peasantgirl who escapes with the aban¬doned child of the over-thrownnoble family—a child who willbe. killed if captured. This por¬trayal involves an enormousnumber of scenes, as well assome not directly pertinent tothe main line of action. So manythings happen so quickly thatthe highest degree of clarityand exactness of execution isrequired to establish continuity and avoid confusion. and voice in her portrayal. ItThe UT company was not al- seemed especially unfortunate,ways capable of such exactness, since she clearly had the neces-Considering the enormity of the sary sympathy, understanding,task, this shortcoming was, and strength for the role. Herthough unfortunate, certainly un- best moments were those mostderstandable. With more rehear- simply done, when no superfici-sal time or less complexities of alities interfered with the clearproduction, Paul Sills, the direc- expression of her Grusha.tor, would undoubtedly have been Azdak, the erratic fellow whoable to eliminate at least most of becomes judge by severalthe confusions.Lois Karbel portrayed Grushaexcellently. One regretted onlythat she often included forced andextraneous elements of movementHOUSEHOLD RADIOService and Sales1217 E. 55th mmm FAirfax 4-1960 quirks of fate, and who finallyadjudicates on the claims to thechild, was ably and impressivelyrepresented by James Holland.Both Holland and Azdak wereso arresting that one regrettedthe occasional difficulty of fol¬lowing Holland’s frenzy. A sec¬ond serious difficulty resulted from Holland’s lack of clarifica¬tion of Azdak’s fear and con¬flict regarding the settling ofclaims to mothership. Becausethese qualities were not sus¬tained, his final judicial deci¬sion—which was the resolutionof the plot as well—was drama¬tically disappointing, for noother outcome ever seemed pos¬sible.Eugene Troobnick led the sup¬porting cast with his several bitportrayals. His versatility was im¬pressive, his haminess not offend-ing.It was most gratifying to seeevidence of the development inacting competence of many of theUT company, most noticeably insee "Chalk circle," page tf.S A.M. to 10 P.M. Every DayIneluding SundayFree Pick-up and DeliveryComplete TV Service — Sales and Rental i fIIAcasa Book StoreMother's Day Cards . . .Contemporary and Traditional1117 Er 55th St. HY 3-9651LUCKIES TASTEBETTER! %>i-'S-msTED• And f^simple one.Darhene * ColleiPFresno Stalc82?** «stDaVidewn U°oi^fsitYpriricetonA. T. Co. They’re made better to tastecleaner, fresher, smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy¬ment. 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Takeyour time...HOW'BOUTtakin'meAS YOURVALET? , May 8, 195^3Thindads rollover AlbionBack from a week-end jaunt tothe Drake Relays, Ted Haydon’svarsity track team nonchalantlycrushed Albion College Saturday,85Vz to 45‘a. Captain Ken Stapley,one of the mid-west’s outstandinghalf-milers, earned high pointlaurels for the Maroons with 14Vi.Stapley won the 440 (51.7) andloped through the 880 (2:06.4).The onlyvtther double winner wasJustin Johnson, who won the 120-yard high hurdles and the broadjump.Bill Moremon turned in one ofthe meet’s best performanceswhen he won the mile run(4:45.9). Dave Shephard, “Chica¬go’s fastest human’’ conquered afast field in the 220 (0:23.5).Steady, methodical Jim Flynntrudged through the 2 mile farahead of his nearest competitor,and Chicago's eighteen year, oldhurdle prodigy, Frank Loomos,hammered out a win in the 220-yard low hurdles.The Maroon’s strong man tri¬umvirate. Gray, Howard, andCzmanske, captured the threeweight events. Clive Gray threw'the discus 12T 11", Joe How'ardheaved the shot 42' 7", and JerryCzmanske tossed the javelin 152'6". Czmanske, team work horse,proved his versatility by tying forfirst in the high jump w'ith a5' 7 V4 " effort.Sports ResultsThursday, April 30Phillips H. S., 65—JV track, 48.Friday, May 1Illinois Tech. 10—Varsity golf, 8.Saturday, May 2Beloit. 13l,2—Va/sity golf, l‘i.Varsity tennis, 5—Bradley, 4.St. Joseph. 9, 4—Varsity baseball, 2. 3.Monday, May 4Chicago Latin, 4—JV tennis, 1.Tuesday, May 5JV track, 90'2; Wheaton, 43Vi; NorthPark, 6.Varsity baseball, 16—Aurora College, 5. JV's take tri meetCompeting in two meets in the past week, Ted Haydon’sJV trackmen smeared Wheaton and North Park Academies,90M* to 43! 2 and 6 points respectively, Tuesday. In a hardfought battle, the JV’s lost to one of the best teams in thecity, Wendell Phillips, 65-48, last Thursday.The outstanding performance of the JV victory was AndyDonahue’s surprise first placein the discus throw' with a have with members of the Privateheave of 111 feet. Linn Small School League before the PSLwas high point man with first Relays, and from their perform-places in the 100-yard dash ance, the JV’s are sure to win the(0.10:4), the 220 (0.23:0), the Relays for the fifteenth time,broad jump (20' 7"), and the 880- Larry Shaderowfsky was highyard relay team with Art Omo- point man in the Phillips meet,hundro, Jim Brown, and Tom taking first in the discus and firstLubenow. Although U High out- in the shot put, was a toss of 44'scored the combined total of the 1". U High held the lead duringother team’s points, the only event the meet, for a while, but the Phil-they swept was the discus. This lips relay team led them to finalis the only meet the thinclads will defeat.City dm my vm;qjf,ey the sole*8** to* $14*3Your standing —literally and figuratively—dapandt upontha right footwear. That it why to many College men wearCity Clubt. They're correctly ityled, better made, and, ofcourte, the price it at right at the fit.Free Transportationto Mexico CityFor Driving CarEA 7-2094 City OutSHOES OF m DISTINCTION FOR MEN ADVERTISE! True •Etquire •Argosy •American •LegionSport • U C CleanersandTailors7 a.m. - 7 p.m,1450 E. 57th mm’ > FINE food- 13 2 1 East 5 7th StreetSPALDINGGOLF BALLS ARELIFETIME WHITERESISTS SCUFFING, BRUISING, STAINSjSpALDING does it again! 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N. aMar 8, 19J3 THE CHICAGO MAROON P*9« I*UC nine dumps AuroraAurora College was the unhappy victim of the Varsitybaseball team’s third victory of the season. The Varsity won17-5 Tuesday at Aurora. Previously, the UC’ers had beatAurora 21-3, and they were indeed eager to meet this squadagain. John Broyles the winning pitcher, striking out 12Aurora men in his nine-inning stint. Dave Utley got the bighit of the game, a double withthe bases loaded. Bruce Colby out after four innings. Mannand Wendell Maramoto also should return to the line-up bygot two-baggers. Broyles got Monclay to compete in the nextfour hits to contribute to the Navy Pier game,cause. Co-captain John Frank- Last Saturday, the squad drop-enfeld also got foqr. ped a double-header to St. JosephUtley has been batting clean up College at Renssalaer, 9-2 and 4-3.in the absence of Bob Mann, who While the first game gave UCinjured his thumb two weeks ago, partisans nothing to cheer about,before the Navy Pier game. It Broyles’ pitching was fine in thewas believed that Mann had a second game after he had settledbroken blood vessel near his right down from a shaky first inning,thumb. He Wasn’t supposed to He allowed but three hits for thehit, but he got a bases-loaded rest of the game. Utley was thedouble in the Pier game. All was big gun in this game, getting twofor naught as the game was rained hits.f \ FOR AN EXCITING SUNDAY TREATENJOY BRUNCHAT MORTONSA n«w breakfast-lunch service everySunday from Noon to Three P. M.Meet end "brunch" with your friends ine warm, congenial atmosphere. Choosefrom many delightful Brunch specialtiesdesigned to satisfy the most dis¬criminating. Served complete...$125from. 15487 Lake Park Ave. PLaia 2-9088 ;Open Noon to 2 A. M., closed Tuesday........ 3 way tie as IM softballplay enters second weekAs the College House softball competition went through itssecond week, only three teams remained undefeated. Beecherhas a three-victory record, Vincent has two wins, and Snellhas notched one win and no losses.As of Wednesday of this week, four teams have perfect rec¬ords in the Fraternity softball league. Psi U. ZBT, Beta, andPhi Psi have yet to be defeated. In Tuesday’s games, Psi Uswamped Phi Sig, 24-6; ZBTclobbered Alpha Delt, 31-13; uneven parallel bars and third onBeta took Phi Delt, 19-10; and the flyjng rings-Phi Psi edged out Nu Sig, 6-4.In the Intramurals tenniscompetition, play has reachedthe semi-finals with TomThorner taking on Dave McFar¬land, and Saul Krasner playingthe winner of the Bill Drummond-Joe Aaron match.Doubles competition pits theteam of Thorner and McFarlandagainst the team of Paul Horvitzand Mike Gottesman.Volleyball competition endedlast week with Psi U emergingwith an undefeated record to be¬come Fraternity League cham¬pion. In the College House play¬offs, Hitchock defeated Coulter,2-1, and Snell took Beecher, 2-1.Snell beat Hitchock in the finals,2-1, to annex the College Housechampionship.Representatives of UC’s Acro-theatre almost monopolized thecompetition in the Women’s divi¬sion of the National AmateurAthletic Union gymnastic meet atNavy Pier gym last weekend.Ruth Grulkowski took first inall-around competition, balancebeam, free exercise and side horsevaulting. She took second on the Marge Fine took fourth in allaround competition, the unevenparallel bars and side horse vault¬ing.Barbara Cortilet won first onthe uneven parallel bars, secondin all-around competition, flyingrings, free exercise and the sidehorse vaulting.The male representatives ofAcrotheater failed to place in themeetNetmen win twoThe Varsity tennis team pound¬ed Illinois Tech into the sod of theField House a week ago Tuesday,9-0, proving to be just as good in¬doors as out. The match had beenplayed there due to the adverseclimatic conditions that have beencommon in the Chicago arealately.A trip to Peoria, Saturday,proved broadening to the tennis-men as they eked out a win overBradley, 5-4. Bob Fox, Larry But-tenweiser, and Norm Stromingerwon singles matches, while MartyOrans and Fox, Buttenweiser andGeorge Fuller took their doublesmatches.With all its higher quality.. Sailing Club bowsto NU in regattaThe Midwest Regional SailingChampionship proved yet anotherinsurmountable hurdle in the Sail¬ing Club’s quest for a victory. Thisregatta, held last Saturday, at¬tracted Northwestern, U. of Wis¬consin, De Pauw, IIT, WashingtonU, and UC.Northwestern’s hard-sailingcrews won the meet, with Wiscon¬sin coming in second. The UCcrews could finish no better thanlast.Competing for UC were PeteUdell, Bob Baron, Ellsworth Me-Clenachan, A1 Fortier, and Ron-ney Van Abrahams as skippers.Joe Ellis and Bill Salam made upthe crews.The Sailing Club has one morechance to redeem itself this yearat the Notre Dame Invitational 4Regatta to be held this week-endat South Bend. Ohio State U,Michigan State, Toledo U, Bald-win-Wallace College, Notre Dameand UC are entered. The UCersface rugged competition as OSlfhas twice been champion of theMidwest Collegiate Sailing Associ¬ation, and Toledo and MichiganState both possess top teams.Sports CalendarFriday, May 8JV tennis—3:30 p.m., Varsity Courts—Sullivan High school.Saturday, May 9Varsity baseball — 2:30 p.m., StaggField—Chicago Teachers College.Varsity track—10:30 a.m., Stagg Field—DePauw.Tuesday, May 12Varsity track—4 p.m., Stagg Field—Milwaukee Teachers.Wednesday, May 13JV track—3:30 p.m., Stagg Field—Hyde Park.Friday, May 15JV baseball—3:30 p.m., North Field—Chicago Christian.Varsity tennis—2 p.m., Varsity Courts—Chicago Teachers College.Chalk circle ...(from page 9)the cases of Sheldon Patinkin,Jean Johnson, Estelle Lutrelle,and Carol Horning. The institu¬tion of UT’s acting workshopsseems to be producing fine re¬sults.The success of this final pro¬duction of the season was a fit¬ting close for a year of far aboveaverage UT productions. Cauca¬sian Chalk Circle demonstratedthe continued growth and im¬provement which is probably themost important thing to be askedof a group theatre of its kind.Arlene PetersenIt brings you more new features,quality for your money • • • and it’sFarther ahead than ever in quality ... yet thelowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greatereconomy of operation!Imagine - the most beautiful car in its field, withnew Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand¬ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful carin its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” high-compression engine* or greatly improved108-h.p. "Thrift-King” high-compression engine. more fine-car advantages, more realAmerica’s lowest-priced full-size cor!Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages,there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remainsthe lowest-priced line in its field!Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellencewith such economy. Come in and prove it at yourearliest convenience!*Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” engine optional on Bel Air and "l wo-Ten"models at extra cost.A dr A public »ervi<eprogram to promotesafer driving.MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR ISEE YQUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently lltiedmdto "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672MALESTUDENTWonted fro work ot osummer resortJune, July, Augusthondymon ond/orbartendermust be over 21write to Bald KnobMcHenry, Illinoisor call EA 7-2100ext. 274ask for Rudolph Johnson.<I •Lrf Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON 8, 1953■ . ■ ■ ■■ 1 - 1 —— -T—Mich plan agreement Broyles Bills attacked at South Side meetingrn m*. • ■ ■ 1*1 ■ a ■ iiTTT i. £Z Li J 4-^4-n1«4-AMinv>i fttv» IlTlfVl OMa4-V>A»* ^ PoKKl ToAaK T TXfby Richard Kluckhohn“The negotiations over the Michigan Plan have ended peace¬fully for almost all concerned. The Interfraternity Counciland the SG committee on recognized student organizationshave reached a solution which is favorable, with some reserva¬tions. to all concerned,” said CORSO member Larry Kaufman.Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, and Phi GammaDelta were all officially recog-nized at the last SG meeting, one was able to remember a single “We must not fight one kind of totalitarianism with another,” Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein ofKAM Temple stated at a discussion of the Broyles Bills Monday night at the First UnitarianChurch. 1174 E. 57th St.Rabbi Weinstein and Donald Meiklejohn, associate professor of philosophy in the College,led the discussion, which was ~CORSO expects statements in instance of an official statementthe very near future from Alpha to this effect"Delta Phi and Phi Sigma Delta tothe effect that they have no dis¬criminatory clauses in their con¬stitutions. Until they come, thesefraternities will have “automatic”if not official recognition. Therecognition of Zeta Beta Tau ispending until after the May 12meeting of their national chapter.Beta Theta Pi, according to Kauf¬man has been “aggressively non-co • operative," and negotiationswith them are still in progress.m Oeit gets extensionPhi Delta Theta, which has adiscriminatory caluse in its con¬stitution but has made efforts tohave it removed and states thatit will continue to do so. wasgiven an extension until Oct. 1,1953. This is the maximum exten¬sion which may be given underthe Michigan Plan.An informal meeting yesterdaybetween members of CORSO,M«rton Schagrin, President of theI-FC, and William Birenbaum,was attributed by Kaufman to bethe cause of the final agreementon the part of the fraternities tocooperate. At present Beta ThetaPi is the only fraternity still re¬fusing cooperation.‘‘“The Dean’s office has repeat¬edly made it clear . . . that anexisting fraternity, which isbound by a national . . . charterwhich is discriminatory, will notbe penalized by the Student Gov¬ernment’s legislation ... ", stateda letter from Birenbaum toCORSO on the Michigan Plan. Theletter further stated, “the Deanof Students accepts the spirit" ofthe Michigan Plan. Both of thesestatements were of great concernto SG. “Acceptance of the ‘spirit’of a law is to us a new concept..... We find it difficult to believe.... that the action of the ad¬ministration was one of acceptingmerely the spirit of the law, whenit was the letter of the law which.... they passed on withoutcomment and printed in the Codeand Regulations, was SG’s replyin a letted to Birenbaum.Fraternities penalized?SG's letter went on, “We arequite puzzled by the reference to‘repeated’ statements that old fra¬ternities would not be ‘penalized’by the law. At: a meet ing ofCORSO. at which two administra¬tion members were present, no Kaufman’s final comment was,“although the immediate prob¬lems over the Michigan Plan arefor the most part settled, severalnew problems may well arise atsome future date, due to this dif¬ference of opinion between SGand the Administration." sponsored by the South Side ruin for them. to be subversive, and the introduc-Committee for the Bill of x .Meiklejohn emphasized that tion of intention rather than overtRights. About 25 organizations there already are laws on the action as a criterion of subver-. , ... ... „ Illinois statute books adequate to siveness. He foresaw in the Ion?were represented at the meeting. cope with any subverston that ran effect of the bills the death otRabbi Weinstein pointed out may be discovered free association and of the inde-that such legislation could well jn citing the shortcomings of pendent point of view,be the start of a progressive the Bills, Meiklejohn called spe- After a short general discus-stifling of non conformists in all cial attention to the shifting of the sion, a telegram was sent to Gov-fields. The clash of ideas is in- burden of proof of innocence to ernor Stratton urging him todispensable to a democracy, he the individual. In addition, he oppose the passage of the bills,added, but few people care to be noted the automatic commission and asking him to use his vetocontroversial figures if it involves of a felony merely through mem- power if necessary to ensurepersonal disgrace and financial bership in an organization found their defeat.Give deadlines fordraft defermentsStudents seeking defermentsfrom the Selective Service mustrequest the Registrar to submita College Student Certificate(SSS Form 109) to their localboards before May 15. Studentswhose last names begin with theletters M to Z must make thisrequest from May 8 to May 13.Students who could not (for goodreasont make the request on theday scheduled may do so May 14.The last Selective Service Col¬lege Qualification test to be giventhis school year will be on May 21.Applications for this test areavailable at any Selective Servicelocal board, and must be mailedbefore midnight, May 11.To be eligible to take the testan applicant must intend to re¬quest deferment as a student,must satisfactorily be pursuing afull-time course (undergraduateor graduate) leading to a degree,and must not previously havetaken the test. The criterion forconsideration for deferment for% :j-1 a student is a score of 70 or bet¬ter on the test. Students in theirlast year as undergraduates andi n i >• accepted for admission to a gradu¬ate school must have a test score1/if of 75 or better.Students 'who have made, but1 f. not used, a previous applicationfor the Selective Service * test,must submit a new application ifthey wish to take the May 21 test. Don't you want to try a cigarettewith a record like this?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.VEMtSAHEAOF THEM HUFirst to Give You PremiumQuality in Regular andKing-size . . . much milderwith an extraordinarily goodtaste —and for your pocketbook,Chesterfield is today’s bestcigarette buy.KtNG-S»Zi Choice of Young AmericaA recent survey made in 274 leading colleges anduniversities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.*yi»s TOBACCO CC^: U«GETTtMY£*S TOBACCO^ 3. A Report Never BeforeMade About a Cigarette.For well over a year a medicalspecialist has been giving agroup of Chesterfield smokersregular examinationsevery two months. He reports...no adverse effects tonose, throat and sinusesfrom smoking Chesterfield.Copyright 1953. Liggett * Mvers Tobacco C«-1