Maroon endorses USSR tour, SC voting breaks recordL/C editor blans to t>artlClt>ate ^A rec,ord of 70? votes were cast !n the first day of the Student Government election.* Eighty-four candidates are contending for 43 seats in the Assembly.A referendum, which must receive a two-thirds majority in order to pass, to establish astudent fee for SG is also subject to approval by the voters. The voting, which beganWednesday morning, will end at 7:30 p.m. tonightShortly after the last polls close the counting of the ballots will begin in the ReynoldsClub lounge. Ballot counting —^ J —will be under the supervision *a£h \n thf Federated Theological SSA, the new Assembly will haveof the Election and Rules ^‘“d*h„e ®'°'°g!=al®',e.nces *° 1111 the P°sitioM-... j , ., Division two each -in the LawCommittee, and will be wit- school, the Medical School andA proposed tour of the Soviet Union by college newspapereditors was endorsed by the MAROON staff at its weeklymeeting last Monday. A group of three editors recently re¬turned to this country after a two-week trip in the USSR,to successfully complete a project initiated by the QueensCollege Crown. ——MAROON managing editor, The Participants of the firstRichard E Ward will be a group were Daniel Berger, co-edi-rucnara wara, win De a tor of the Oberlin Review; Zandermember of the second tour, Hollender, former feature editorwhich has been tentatively Qf the Michigan Daily; and Markscheduled for December. Natalie Emond, former editor of the Colo-Becker, co-editor of the Vassar rado Daily.Miscellany-News, will also partici- Wide news coverage was givenpate in the trip. Miss Becker had to this group. Time and Life mag-originally intended to go with the azines both had feature articlesfirst group, but could not leave on the tour, telling what the edi-school at thqf time. tors liked and disliked in Russia.Other editors who have ex- The New York Times had severalpressed their interest in partici- accounts of the trip and Bergerpating in the tour, include those wrote several articles for theof the Minnesota Daily, and Tern- Cleveland Press on his experi-ple University News. ences in the USSR. nessed by Director of StudentActivities, William Birenbaum,and watchers from the rivalparties.Results posted in Reynolds ClubAs soon as the tabulations ofthe votes have been completedthey will be posted on the Rey¬nolds Club bulletin board.The new Student Assembly willbe composed of 11 representativesin the College; 10 in the SocialSciences Division; five in thePhysical Sciences Division; fourin the Humanities Division; three the Business School, and one inthe Graduate Library School.No candidates in SSAThe School of Social ServiceAdministration is entitled by lawto two representatives; however, Today students may vote at theSocial Science Building from 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; at Cobb Hallfrom 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., andat Mandel Corridor from 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. At InternationalHouse this evening there will betwo polling places open from 5:30as there are no candidates from p.m. to 7:30 p.mKimpton, Strozier, Ryersontour schools explain changesIn order to explain the recent changes in the UC Collegeplan to high school administrators and alumni, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton and Dean of Students Robert M. Stg>-zier have been touring the Middle West and the West Co^stEdward Ryerson, chairman of the Board of Trustees, accom¬panied Kimpton and Strozier on their visit to the WestCoast cities.A further aim of the tourwas to dispel the antagonismwhich has existed between UCand high schools, stated Strozier.Principals and counsellors haveUniversity of Chicago, October 23, 1953 31Kimptondiscusses meets student leaders;University's problems still be welcome. Kimpton alsosaid that general education is nota thing of the past at UC. It willbe retained and in fact very littlefelt that we have been taking of it lost, as many college coursestheir best pupils at the junior can be revised slightly and usedlevel by encouraging them to with the approval of the divisions,forego the last two years of high It was stressed that UC still hasschool and start college that much the elements that make a greatearlier.UC still great: KimptonThe Chancellor told the highschool administrators that theCollege was now concentratingmore on attracting graduate high university: faculty, placement byexamination, comprehensives andacceleration suited to the needs ofthe individual student.Says change in college realistic“We are facing reality in mak-The first meeting of the Chancellor’s Council, a group formed to improve communication .. .. . _ . - ^ - ,UK, lust uicciuig « , ® uolj I„ct WAHnpdav nnnn at the school students rather than jun- ing this change in the college, forbetween the administration and the student body, was held last V, ednesday noon at the iors strozier said that this wou]d cent £ uc college *radu.Quadrangle Club. , . _ „ , . . . . not eliminate the possibility of ates go on for further study in"The purpose of these meetings is to explain what I as Chancellor am doing oi trying to fjrS{ and second year students the divisional schools,” the Chan-do,” Kimpton told 18 heads of student organizations attending the meeting.“My primary job,” continued Kimpton, ”>a 4° maintain the academic stativersity. If I can’t do that, thenall my other efforts will bewasted.” ‘is to maintain the academic stature of the Uni-demic stature of UC,” he con- teaching positions as 9-to-5 jobs,tinued. and be unwilling to take part in“When I became Chancellor, I extra-teaching activities.”In outlining academic prob- inherited a $1,800,000 per year “We feel that we are makinglems he faces, Kimpton noted as deficit. As a matter of fact, we real progress in the direction ofmost important, the new degrees had a deficit each year since 1938, better housing. We have had onewhich are to be developed by the with the exception of the war 0f the worst buildings in the areaCollege and Divisions. “I assure years.”you that I am not against general Tuition 'fantastically high'“This year we have finallyachieved an uneasy balance ofthe budget. We look forward tothe time when we will be able toreduce tuition. Our tuition now isfantastically high, and is causingus to lose students.”“Also, there is the problem ofmust be done without disfiguring ^e neighborhood, Kimpton stat-the general colleee ” the Chan- Our object is to have a com-cellor stated. “We have asked the munity in which our students can housing, Kimpton^ answered thatDivisions to have completed spe- ^ ,cific programs in detail by hves. Then too we wish to makeChristmas time. By the middle of Possible for the faculty to liveJanuary, we hope to have ready neaf cai^Pus.- At present, 9a perfor distribution a statement of all ce^ of *he faculty live within athe new programs.” ™lle, radius of the University.Kimpton also enumerated the “But if the neighborhood deteri-main non-academic problems he orates further, the faculty mayfaces. “However, these non-aca- begin moving to the suburbs,demic problems are important Then we will have a situationonly as they relate to the aca- where they will look at theireducation,” he said. “If we loseour integrated course work, wehave lost something irreplace¬able.”Must revise degrees quickly“However, it is important thatthe specific degree programs beworked out quickly. And this condemned, and it will soon betorn down to make room for apark. We are moving in on allslum projects, including someowned by the University.”“Perhaps the University will beable to construct its own housing.Unfortunately, however, the costof building is very high.”Favors co-opsWhen asked by Julius Lewis if.he favored student run co-op entering the College; they would cellor stated.60 College students beginOMP tutorial experimentNew methods of teaching are being introduced this quarterin the College OMP program. Sixty students have beenselected for tutorial sections being taught by William O’Maraand Charles W. Wegener of the OMP staff.Under the tutorial system, the same material is coveredas in other OMP classes. How¬ever, students are divided intosections of two to seven, whichmeet with an instructor. Period¬ically, the small sections combineMarianne Moorelead normal, happy, and safe he was in favor of it in principle, {fSQCl pOSlTybut that he felt that it was toolikely to go broke in practice. Marianne Moore, distinguished for a session of discussion. Thetutorial plan allows students tolearn on their own initiativerather than by “installments forMonday-Wednesday-Friday injec¬tions.”Advantages anticipated fromthe new system include the en¬couragement of active, individ¬ual thought and of independent“My last large problem.” said American poet, will deliver the integration of material.Kimpton, “is that of enrollment,both on the undergraduate andgraduate levels. Dean Stozier andI have taken to the road in anattempt to improve this situation.Last week we covered the West,and next week we open on Broad¬way. We feel that we are making In choosing the students forthis year’s group of tutorial sec¬tions, an attempt was made toobtain a cross-section of typesand abilities in the College. In thefuture such attempts will be sys¬tematized in some manner, sincethe program, no matter how effi-Chapel is 25 years old;special services for event William Vaughn Moody publiclecture this evening at 8:30 inMandel Hall. She will read a se¬lection of her poems and cofn-ment upon them.Miss Moore, who was awardedthe Pulitzer prize for poetry ino 1952, received the gold medal of . „headway. We hope that we are the National Institute of Arts and cient it proves in teaching, is toogetting to the point where we can Letters in 1953, the Bollingen costly to be widely adopted. How-exercise a real selection of our prize for poetry in 1952, the Har- ever, experimentation with va-students. At the present time we riet Monroe award for poetry rious sizes of sections may leadhave to take practically every- from the University of Chicago to an efficient median betweenbody who applies.” in 1944, and various other awards, the present and tutorial systems.Diversity key to India's strengthRockefeller Memorial Chapel, center of religious activityat the University, will be a quarter-of-a-century old this week.The chapel’s dedication anniversary will be observed at the by Su*anne Friedman11 a.m. services of the^ chapel, Sunday. The Rev. John B. “The essence of the spirit of India was the recognition of the dignity of the innate rea-Thompson, dean of the chapel, sonableness of man,” said Himayin Kabir, secretary of the Ministry of Education of India,will speak on “History and dred thousand people have at- when he spoke in Law South last weekW°Pe ” tended services, convocations and He stressed the similarities between the United States and India, such as the vastness ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel, concerts held in the chapel, lands, the varieties of peoples, the fusion of many cultures into one. The differences, he said,the final gift of John D. Rocke- Among guests who have spoken lay in the fact that India has been progressing for 1800 years while the US has been pro¬feller to the University, was dedi- at the Memorial Chapel are Al- guessing for only 300 years.caied as a symbol of the founder’s bert Schweitzer, missionary tofaith in religion as central ineducation as in all life.A special part of the commemo¬rative services at the chapel Sun¬day will be a carillon recital at4 p.m. in which the two hymns Africa, Prime Minister Nehru,Robert M. Hutchins and JaquesMaritain, philosopher and diplo¬mat.Since the dedication of thechapel, there have been only twosung at the dedication service will deans, Rev. Charles W. Gilkey,begin and end the concert. James and Dean Thompson who was ap-R. Lawson, new carillonneur, will pointed in 1947.Repeat the dedication hymns, “O,god Our Help in Ages Past” and dudes: Richard Vikstrom, direc*On, Worship the King.” tor of chapel music; HeinrichSince the dedication of the Fleisher, organist; and Lawson,fhapel, over one million, five hun- carillonneur. Himayin Kabir feels thatthe strength of India and theUnited States lies in their diver¬sity. “There is unity in diversity,”he said, “economic, social, cul¬tural, religious, philosophical dif¬ferences are all important.”“Our two countries shouldcome to understand each system of education in India. Al- sory education for primary andKabir stated that the target at secondary schools. They also planwhich India was aiming was to enlarge their program of uni¬equality at all levels, economical, versity scholarships. The Indianspolitical, and social. “Indian de- feel they want the right of devel-mocracy must depend on human oping their own culture throughequality,” he insisted. their own literature and the diver-He quoted Mahama Ghandi as sity of their own language,other saying that “the Indians qre sin- The revolution showed to thebetter,” said Kabir. “We have oneDean Thompson’s staff in- bond of infinity—an old country.a young democracy and an olddemocracy, a young country.”As Kabir is an euucatui, he cere friends of the British people, whole world that domination can-but they are a foe of British im- not continue very long when aperialism.” people want independence; thatthough at the present time there this can be achieved through po-is educational backwardness in litical methods, not military ones,explained something about the India, their aim is free compul- was another of Kabir’s points.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 23, 1953Classified adsDeadline: 5 p.m. TuesdayFree to students, faculty mem¬bers end University employes.Thj MAROON does not accepteither classified or display adver¬tising unless the products or serv¬ices advertised are available to allour readers without discriminationas to race, religion, or nationalorigin. Any violations of this policyshould be reported to the MAROONoffice.Classified ads...FOR SALE6-year crib, $10; bed chair, $12; man’sbike, $25; bowling ball, $12. Cali DO3-3710.Walnut dining room set, 6 chairs, table,buffet, $40. Call AB 4-9357.Chrome dinette set, fold-away bed, 25-ft. brown runner carpet. NO 7-0999.1951 Hillman Minx. Excellent condition.May be seen at University Garage, 1169East 55th Street.1951 Hillman Sedan, in very good condi¬tion. $600. MU 4-0772.Zenith radio - phono. Like new. Allspeeds. With 2 LP records, $50. 867 Int.House.Make your own mobile, complete kit,$3.95. Model camera. 1329 East 55th.Occasional table; record cabinet; sofa,medium green, Lawson type, foam rub¬ber cushions, two years old. Bernheim,5030 Woodlawn, WA 4-5060 evenings.Fan, large 2-speed, adjustable, 1 yearguarantee, $25. MI 3-0800, Ext. 1541. Dr.Sparke.1948 DeSoto Coupe. $500. Fluid drive,radio, heater. SP 2-9610.FOR RENTSingle room.' Apply 5710 South Wood-lawn.WANTEDSinger wanted. Male. Spot open on Uni¬versity Octet. Call Dick Fireman, MI3-5734, after 6 p.m.Want lessons in differential and inte¬gral calculus. Hermine Ksellman, 1140W. 78th, Chicago 20. RA 3-4946.Student wishes to contact woman forregular ironing of shirts, etc. RobertEmmitt. MI 3-6000.Altec Lancing 604-B loudspeaker. Newor used. Sheldon Danilson, Room 745,B-J. Phone MI 3-0800.Bicycle, girl’s, cheap, condition indif¬ferent. Call DO 3-7159 after 6 p.m.,Nancy DeHaan.Words to “Ain’t It Great to Be Crazy.”e/o Feature Editor.Used upright piano. Call NO 7-4556.PERSONALSAnyone knowing the whereabouts ofMaurice Bram please contact me imme¬diately. Urgent. Steve Steinburg, 727212th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y.SERVICESHigh quality photography. All kinds.Reasonable rates. Portraits a specialty.Kluckhohn, c/o MAROON.Christmas rates available on new andrenewal magazine orders. Call Eli Comay,Ext. 1203 or FA 4-8200.Mathematics instruction, afternoons,evenings, or Saturdays. Individuals orgroups. At South Side or Loop. CallAlbert Soglin, ST 2-6727 or evenings,OA 4-6170.Photographs taken. High quality, lowcost. Any subject. Specialty: Groups,weddings, commercial. Joe Wolf, ES5-1615.Judo Club offers instruction, beginningand advanced. Bartlett Gym. Tues.,Wed., Frl., at 5 p.m.| Campus Food Shop f1 BAKERY AND HOME COOKED 1FOODS1 GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS || CIGARETTES - ICE CREAM- j1369 E. 57th St.1 Chicago 37, Ill.1 MI. 3-7229Open Till 10 P. M.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitii:Repair YourBICYCLES1VOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 @<MUtty ceuttficiA events tot CntefiFriday, Oct. 23 •tty Theatre Drama Recital, will bepresented In the Reynolds Chib Thea¬tre at 8:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents.Tickets are available at the ReynoldsClub desk.Sunday, Oct. 25Hispanico will hold its firstmeeting of the quarter in Internation¬al House, Room A at 12:30 p.m. Re¬freshments. All those interested InSpanish are invited.umboldt Club will meet in Wie-boldt Commons at 4 p.m. Max PutzelWill speak on “Deutschland, Nord-Sud - Ost - West.’’ Refreshments andsinging.luman Development Student Organiza¬tion presents two films on Infantgrowth in Judd 126 at 4:30. Admission20 cents.on the World Citizenship move¬ment by Mary Weik, director of theNorth American Registry for WorldCitizens. International. House EastLounge at 7:30 p.m.illel Fireside. The Sabbath Service at7:45 will be followed by a studentpanel discussion on “The Claims ofthe Jewish Tradition.”Le Renouveau Provencal au XIXeSiecle,” a lecture series in French byProfessor Armand Carracio. Ida Noyeslibrary at 8 p.m.C Chapter of Association of Internsand Medical Students will hear anaddress by Professor Anton J. Carl¬son, distinguished service professor , , , ^ ,emeritus, on the recent International /^OnQQV (-/Cl jLOPhysiological Congress held in Mon- • 'treal. Pathology 17, Billings Hospitalat 8 p.m. and 9.30 In Soc. Scl. 122. Admission50 cents.Concert Band Rehearsal in Sunny Gymat 8 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 28Folk dancing andChorus practice atRockefeller Chapel Service. DeanThompson of the Chapel will speak.11 a.m.Calvert Club. The second in a discus¬sion series on "Catholic Convergences”will be led by Professor Otto G. vonSlmson of the Committee on SocialThought. DeSales House at 4 p.m.Wranglers Club Meeting will have apresentation of “Death of a Salesman”from records by the original cast. Uni¬versity Church of Disciples of Christat 6 p.m.Carillon recitals by James R. Lawson _ _ _at 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. hurSCJOV Oct Z7Snell Open House. Dancing and refresh- _ 1 1 ■ 1ments. 7:30-11.The Antigone of Sophocles, a UniversityTheatre Drama Recital, will be pre¬sented in the Reynolds Club Theatreat 8:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Tick¬ets are available at the Reynolds Clubdesk. Workshop startsin art and societyA workshop on the arts in so-ciety is being initiated by a groupof Chicago residents. Emphasis inthe workshop will be upon crea¬tive activity—in literature, thea¬ter, music, dance, and the graphicarts—directed particularly towardHillel Foundation.singing at 3 p.m.4 p.m.The Pre-Med Club will meet in Abbott101 from 4 to 5 p.m. Dr. Joan Dods-worth will speak on “A Woman’sPlace in Medicine.”The UC Camera Club will meet in Eck-hart 206 at 7:30, The group will move . . ,. ,to the studio in the North stands at international cultural exchange.8 p.m. for a lecture on lighting tech¬niques. Interested persons should directThe Politics Club will hold the first ina series of discussions on “Aspects of their inquiries to Art WorkshnnSocialism” in Ida Noyes at 7:30. «»*v»nup,MAROON Box 102.Straw Hat,” at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. inSoc. Sci. 122. Admission by seriesticket only.tigone of Sophocles, a UniversityTheatre Drama Recital, will be pre¬sented in the Reynolds Club Theatreat 8:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Tick¬ets are available at the Reynolds ClubSaturday, Oct. 24: Addams C-Dance. Ida Noyes.2 p.m.Antigone of Sophocles, a Univer- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship willhold a luncheon meeting in Ida NoyesSun Parlor from 12:30 to 1:20. Dr.Sverre Norborg of the Norwegian Lu¬theran Memorial Church will speakon “The Church.”,Hug Irvi will meet at the Hillel Foun¬dation at 12:30.Charlie Chaplin Film Festival B in In¬ternational House at 8 p.m. Admis¬sion 50 cents.The Astronomical Society of UC willmeet in Ryerson 352 at 8 p.m. to viewthe moon and Jupiter.Tuesday, Oct. 27“Shors,” a Russian film, presented bythe Documentary Film Group at 7:15 The Scandinavian Club of the UC willmeet in Ida Noyes East Lounge at8 p.m. A color film, “Top of Europe,”will be shown, and refreshments willbe served. 40-cent donation requested.“The Barber of Seville,” a French film,will be shown in International Houseat 8 p.m.Calvert Club. Father Hugh Calkins willtalk on “The Mass” In De Sales Houselibrary at 8 p.m. WANTED - - Secretary, AdmissionsOffice, International House, 5-davweek, 37 Vi hours. Telephone* 4-8200144 East 59th StreetPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETNo Second City This-FABULOUS CHICAGO, by Emmett Dedmon $5.00Social history of Chicago from 1820 mud-flatto modern metropolis. One of the best bookson Chicago ever presented.CHICAGO'S LEFT BANK, by Alson J. Smith $3.95"Chicago .. . can be the Florence to New York'sRome."Retrospect and prospect of Chicago as the ar¬tistic and literary capital of the United States.VITTLES AND VICE, by Patricia Bronte $2.95Chicago gossip and gourmet food, with recipesfrom leading restaurants.STRICTLY PERSONAL, by Sidney J. Harris $2.95The best of Harris — incisive, irritating, ir¬resistible.WOLF POINT, by Leonard Dubkin $3.50Nature study among the skyscrapers — withthe history of the fascinating Point.ON SALE ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE LOUIE S BARBER SHOP I!For Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZ5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, IllinoisTONIGHT!DIRKTIONS IN musicTHE GREAT^ SAUTER-FINEGAN‘ ORCHESTRAS IA R RI N GSALLY SWEETLANDMUNDELL LOWE - BOBBY NICHOLSi NICK TRAVIS-MOUSY ALEXANDER\# ANDY ROBERTS OXFORD—no longer aone-collar styleshirt!It’s a bright era for oxford fans. For this richsoft shirting now comes in many smart newcollar styles, thi^e of which are illustratedbelow, in addition to the ever popular button-down. All handsome and long-wearing—withManhattan s traditional tailoring detail subtlypresent in every stitch. Why not see themtoday, at your nearest Manhattan dealer.RCA Victor RecordsOne Performonce Only!ORCHESTRA HALLFRIDAY, OCT. 23 8:30 p.m.Main Floor, $4.20, 3.60Balcony $3.60, 2.40, 1.80DONT BE DISAPPOINTED!GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! REED—tabless tab, short pointround collar. DRESS ’N’ PLAY—convertiblebandless collar, angle stays.MANROL SUTTON-DOWN—band-less, perma-roll wide spread collar. BURT—regular “soft-roll"button-down coMar.styled byOIPM.TM^ANHATJ^N SRI 444 »ADtSON AVINUI, NIW YORK,**October 23, 1953 THI CHICAGO MAROON Page 3SECC gets $100,000 grantConservation efforts of the Kenwood-Hyde Park-Woodlawn area have been given a$100,000 fund by the Field Foundation, Inc., Chancellor Kimpton announced Wednesday.The Field Foundation will provide the $100,000 over a three-year period to be used by theUniversity, through the South East Chicago Commission, for an over-all blueprint for thedevelopment of the three neighborhoods. Kimpton is chairman of the Commission andJulian Levi is its executive director.“The grant is made in thebelief that the over-all pro¬gram of the University ofChicago Commission constitutesa pilot project which can serve asa demonstration to other citiesthroughout the United States thatAmerican citizens have the abilityto make their cities what theywant them to be,” Maxwell Hahn,executive vice-president of theField Foundation, said in the let¬ter notifying Mr. Kimpton of thegrant. “It is the Foundation’s un¬derstanding,” the letter continued,“that the University and the Com¬mission are committed to the de¬velopment of a physically attrac¬tive, well serviced, non-discrimina-tory community where peoplewith similar standards may live.”Said Chancellor Kimpton, “Thegenerosity of the Field Founda¬tion allows us to begin immedi¬ately systematic work on con-servation and redevelopment.With this generous gift we willbe able to employ the leadingexperts of the country as consult¬ants and advisers in solving withus the problems of the area.”“The Foundation money is tobe used for actual projects,” Levisaid. “The area has been studiedto death. We need no more sur¬veys. This money will be used tospeed up the programs that willrestore the community. By pro¬viding over-all direction and co¬ordination, it will mean that newcapital can be invested with con¬fidence and according to a work¬able plan for the entire area. Thisgrant means we can realize ourplans for the community.” The first assignment of theplanning group which the FieldFoundation grant makes possiblewill be to implement the develop¬ment in Hyde Park now understudy by the Land Clearance Commission, according to Levi.The Commission will begin build¬ing October 26 by examination ofan area it already has blocked outfor clearance and private redevel¬opment.Phy Sci offers new degree;will still accept present BAA new Bachelor of Science degree will be offered in theDivision of the Physical Sciences beginning with the AutumnQuarter of next year, if present plans are realized, accordingto Harold Voorhees, assistant dean of student? in Phy Sci.Both entering students and those at present in their firstyear of the College are to be eligible for the degree.The new program, based onthe Filbey report of last April,provides for the formulationof a combined curriculum consist¬ing of 50 per cent general educa¬tion courses and 50 per cent spe¬cialized courses in physical sci-No time savedWhile no time will be saved bytaking this degree, interested stu¬dents can start their divisionalwork at an earlier date. This newprogram will also reduce theamount of general courses re¬quired from three years to two.Voorhees said, “Despite the pro¬posed limiting of general courses,the SB degree at UC will still bericher in general education thanthat given at any other collegeawarding the traditional BS.”Old AB still possibleIt should be noted that in thefuture it will still be possible toearn the AB degree and then toACASA Book StoreCarefully selected stock of Used BooksORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS NOWFROM OUR CHOICE COLLECTIONTypewriters Bought - Sold - Repaired1117 E. 55th St. MY 3-9651“Great On Dates” Men Say OfArrow Shirts in White and TintsCampus Consensus: Arroivs get top date-rating ... be¬cause Arrows really keep a fellow looking his best. Thenew Fall and Winter line of Arrow shirts (said to bethe “smoothest line on campus”) can now be seen atall Arrow dealers.For free booklet, “The What, When and Wear of Men’sClothing,” write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc.,10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y.ARROW'SHIRTSTICS • UNDMWIAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SftlRTS specialize as it is in the presentsystem, Voorhees added. Theamount of time required for thiswould depend on how much ofthe specialization was taken con¬currently with the general work.Demonstrateportrait lightA demonstration and lecture onportrait lighting in photographyby Lionel Heyman will be fea¬tured by the UC Camera Club inits first meeting of the quarterWednesday, at 7:00. Heyman, aFellow of the Photographic So¬ciety of America, will conduct thedemonstration in the newly equip¬ped photographic studio in theNorth Stand.All persons interested in join¬ing the Camera Club who cannotattend the first meeting shouldcontact the president, Bob Sbarge,at Burton-Judson, or call RichardSummerfeld at Bayport 1-3864. Frankenstein, ex-teacherto lecture on US still life artAlfred V. Frankenstein, art critic of the San FranciscoChronicle, and UC alumnus will give an illustrated lecture on“American Stitt Life Painters, 1870-1900” in the Social Sci¬ence Assembly Room (Soc. Sci. 122), next Thursday. Thetime of the lecture is 4:30 p.m.Frankenstein was a member of the UC faculty from 1932-34.He has also been a member of assistant to the late Herman De-the staff of the Chicago Trib- vries, music critic of the Chicagoune and for sijc years was American.“After the Hunt,” a painting byWilliam Harnett will be the focalpoint of the lecture. Frankensteinhas studied the works of Harnettsince he was granted a Guggen¬heim Fellowship in 1947 to writea book about Harnett. “After theHunt” is also the title of Franken¬stein’s book on Harnett and othersof this school which has just beenpublished by the University ofCalifornia Press.Frankenstein has been art andmusic critic of the San FranciscoChronicle for the —tst 18 years.His research on Harnett is an out¬growth of courses in the historyof American art which he hasbeen giving during the past dec¬ade at Mills College, Harvard,and the University of California.He is also program annotator forthe San Francisco Symphony Or¬chestra.There is a book youwant atSchneemann'sRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street Alfred V. Frankenstein, notedart critic, who will lecture onAmerican Still Life Painters nextThursday in Soc. Sci. 122. He is acritic for the San Francisco Chron¬icle.C'dance featuresAddams settings,Mexican dancerJose Castro, noted Mexicandancer, and Ruth Nelson, vocaliston Tom Duggan’s TV show, willbe featured at the first C-danceof the quarter tomorrow night.The dance, which is to be in IdaNoyes Hall, will be decorated withcartoons of Charles Addams. Aspokesman for the dance commit¬tee said that the entire hall willbe done in a Charles Addamsmotif.Other entertainment at thedance will include the Beta ThetaPi chorus, winners of the “QualityCup” at last year’s InterfraternitySing. Music will be -furnished byRay Ponds and his orchestra.Tickets for the dance will be$1.50 a couple at the door. Plan¬ned starting time for the danceis 9 p.m.Busy social life? Pack plenty ofsmart Arrow Shirtsin white and solid colors♦3.95 upCount on Arrows to make a good impression everytime! Styled with the best-looking, best-fittingcollars in the world. And they fit to perfection!Impeccably tailored of fine "Sanforized"® fabricsthat will not shrink more thon 1%. Stop in todayto see our smart selection in white and popularsolid-color Arrows.jChicaga - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - Alton. RMH: politico?The following item was clippedfrom a Los Angeles newspaper,and sent to the MAROON. It isknown that the author is DrewPearson.“Bob Hutchins, former presi¬dent of the University of Chicago,is being groomed by John B. Elliotto run for the Senate from Cali¬fornia.”Politics Clubbegins lecturesThe Politics Clubs begins a se¬ries of discussions on aspects ofsocialism next Wednesday, Octo¬ber 28th, at 7:30 p.m. in Ida NoyesHall. The series will include suchtopics as the early history of thesocialist movement, the labormovement as a democratic force,the role of planning and national¬ization under socialism, the meansof social changes — pacifism,Marxism, gradualism, Fabianism—and finally the perspective ofsocialists in the world today.At each session, after a shortpresentation, the floor will beopen for discussion on the topicof the eevning. Besides these pro¬grams the club also plans fourlarger forums. The first was heldlast Thursday when ProfessorHerman Finer of the Political Sci-e n c e Department summarizedsome of the significant aspects ofhis recent trip to Europe. A sec¬ond forum will be concerned withlesser known aspects of the pres¬ent state of civil liberties. A panelanalyzing the New Deal and itsimpact 20 years later and a dis¬cussion of recent events in SouthAfrica will constitute the last twoforums.How Much DoCollege StudentsDrink?The facts about college stu¬dents’ use of alcohol and itsrole in social and sexualbehavior are given now inNovember Redbook. Threewidespread myths about col¬lege drinking are debunkedin this article, which is onlyone of 34 great features inthis issue. At your newsstandnow — ask for NovemberffedbookPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 23, 1953AaaAmAIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica-Hon office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bynail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allan Coleman, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Sherrard GrayCopy editor: Sbirley LongEditorial staff: Clive Gray, Lyn Burns, Paul Breslow, Jan Majde, Robert March,Mitchell Slein, Karl Rodman, C. Roy Maisch, Roberta Hopkins, RobertMcCluskie, Paul Hoffman, Stan Fox, Franz Snyder, Harry Whiteley,Beverly Luther, David Schlessinger, Ralph Hirsch, Edwin' Borkowitz,Suzanne Friedman, Sandra Epstein, Joy Burbach, William Brandon,Arlene Petersen, Perry Goldberg, Jay Chidsey, Arlene Kramer, FrankKearns, Robert Bloch, Michael RobinsOffice manager: Reva BrownAdvertising manager: Howard TurnerPhotographer: Richard KluckhohnACP discusses dutiesof collegiate press“Our prime responsibility is to the university as a whole.”With these words Charles Allen, Assistant Dean of the MedillSchool of Journalism and Chairman of the Board of Publica¬tions at Northwestern University, emphasized his conceptionof the campus newspaper as an integrating force in the collegecommunity. The approximately 400 college editors gatheredin the ballroom of the Mor- ~ . .rison Hotel for the 29th an- Pr0V1?e fo[ cooperation and in-nual conference of the Assod- ^Tn d“„aUties “ated Collegiate Press, w ic con make up the newspaper,vened on October 15th a n d ad- Ranging further upon the topicjoumed on the 17th, received his editorials jn the campus newsaddress with mixed reactions paper, Allen expressed his belief LettersThe MAROON welcomes lettersfrom all of its readers. Any com¬ments on matters of interest tomembers of the University com¬munity arc appropriate subjectmatter.Letters should be addressed toEditor, Chicago MAROON, 5706 S.University Avenue.The MAROON reserves the rightto cut letters of more than 250words length.'Look . . . there's one now!"In expounding upon his theme that these articles should expressthat the newspaper’s loyalty is the opinion of the campus as adue to the university as a whole, whole, not the opinions of thoseProfessor Allen asserted his be- controlling the newspaper, norlief that the creators of the paper the views of "the tightly knitshould bear in mind the interests groups which manipulate campusof the student body, the faculty, affairs.” Moreover, he was em-the administration, the alumni; phatic in his view that the paperand "the friends of the university” belongs to no one and that its edi-and should aim at "the most good torial columns are the exclusivefor the most people.” Although property of no individual orthe advice and prestige lent by group. It was also the doctor’sthe alumni and "friends of the opinion that the campus paperuniversity” can, in the opinion of has no right to editorialize on na-Allen, be of inestimable value, he tional or international eventsrecently discovered in a survey of which have no palpable relationsome forty campus papers that to academic affairs, since the av-Northwestem’s was the only one erage college editor has not thewhich attempted to represent background of experience neces-^ these people in its columns. sary for mature decisions uponNevertheless, the noted journal- these topics. He also objected toIsm teacher assured his audience editorial opinions on affairs ofthat he was not proposing that extraneous significance to thethey give up their right to criti- campus on the grounds that prac-cize the school administration in tically every college maintainstheir editorial columns. It was only one newspaper and therehis opinion, however, that a pa- would be no opposing newspaperper was justified in taking edi- to uphold conflicting views,torial stands on campus and uni- Allen did not allude to the re-versity affairs only when it had cent wide scale resignations byprovided complete coverage of staff members of the Northwest-these affairs in its news stories, ern daily on the grounds of facul-In order to achieve this adequate ty interference,presentation of the news, the cam- Allen’s concern over the re¬pus newspaper is obliged, accord- sponsibility of the college news-ing to the professor, to provide paper to its campus was reiter-for the training of a staff of ex- ated by James Edwards, Presi-perienced personnel; to give con- dent of the National Student As-sideration to faculty opinions sociation, who offered the dele-when these are offered, and to gates an address entitled “NSA, Student Government and the Col¬lege Press.” The campus paper,Mr. Edwards pointed out, shouldbe responsible to the student bodyas a whole and should attempt tobring about more extensive stu¬dent participation in campus af¬fairs. He also stated his opinionthat the studenf government or¬ganization represented a more di¬rect channel to the administrationin affecting reforms and innova¬tions in regard to university pol¬icy, whereas the newspapershould be concerned with report¬ing the action taken upon pro¬posed policy changes rather thaninitiating such proposals itself.He pointed to criticism of the stu¬dent government as the vital roleof the newspaper.Failure to adequately educatestudent opinion in regard to cam¬pus and academic affairs is, inMr. Edward’s opinion, the basicerror of many collegiate newspa¬pers. In this regard, he cited thefact that many papers had madeno attempt to explain the func¬tioning of NSA to their campusesand had consequently hinderedthe organization’s attempts tobetter the position of the Amer¬ican student. The faults of thecampus government, he believes,are withholding information fromthe paper and exerting pressureon the paper through a misunder¬standing of the paper’s role. Hebelieved that the two groupsshould strive for increased coop¬eration.Essentially, the Associated Col¬legiate Press is an organizationconnected with the School ofpenings on other campuses.Journalism of the University ofrV'WWWWWWW'WWWWWWW'WWVWWW'WWWW'VWWWVWW'WWWWWWITHE SWEDENBORG CENTRE5710 S. Woodlawn AvenueAnnounces that Rev. Edwin G. Capon, Professor ofTheology at the New Church Theological School atCambridge, Mass., will lecture on"Providence . • • The Daring of GodOn "Sunday, October 25th, at 7:00 PM,THE PUBLIC IS INVITEDi -^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXi <i*ii<i**ii*ii<<<<<<IfUNIVERSITY FOODS1129 East 55th Street Phone MU 4-4035Quality GroceriesVegetables and FruitsFresb Bakery Goods DailyOpoa 9 a.m. . 10 p.m. iad. Sundaytdoted an Friday*) TELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIESTRiangle 4-8070• Amateur Equipment• Amplifiers• Batteries• Books Cr Manuals• Chokes Cr Coils• Condensers Cr Cones• FM Equipment• Headphones & Kits• Microphones Cr Pick-Ups• Radios & Phonographs• Relays, Resistors, Speakers• Test Equipment & Tools• Transformers Cr Tubes• Vibrators Cr VolumeControls• Wire, Aerials, etc.Electronic Devices Designed &Built . . . Modern Catalog forIndustrial BuyersSelf-Service & Counter SalesFast ShipmentsLONG EXPERIENCE in helpingothers save time and money inthe use of electronic productsJ. G. Bowman & Co.513-17 East 75th Street Minnesota and devoted to theestablishment of better journal¬istic practices on the part of col¬lege newspapers. Although theorganization is primarily con¬cerned with improving the tech¬niques of journalism employed byits members, it is also interestedin bringing together college edi¬tors from all over the nation inorder that they may discuss gen¬eral trends in campus journalismand attain a mature backgroundto assist them in arriving at adefinition of their duties and re¬sponsibilities as college editors.One of the many services provid¬ed by ACP is a rating system forall member newspapers, whichanalyzes the caliber of the workof the paper's various depart¬ments, and places the paper in acategory ranging from “All Amer¬ican” to "Fourth Place,” depend¬ing on the paper’s comparativemerit. The association also pro¬vides a news release service whichgathers information from allmembers and keeps its subscrib¬ers informed of interesting hap->enings on other campuses. 2 Wants UC to buy teamIn order for the University of Chicagoto have a football team I suggest theypurchase the Chicago Cardinals (or theBears) and rename them the Universityof Chicago Cardinals or even the Uni¬versity of Chicago Maroons. This methodwould have the following advantages:1. Other “college professional’’ teamsIn the “amateur” ranks could see whata real professional in the field could do.The University would not need to usethe subterfuge of athletic scholarshipsbut could openly buy Its players on themarket.2. Stagg field at the present time isgetting very little use and with a littleremodeling would be a suitable homefor the new team. Even in Its presentcondition It is much better than thehome of the White Sox as far as thespectator Is concerned.3. Students, since it Is a Universityactivity, cpuld see the games at a spe¬cial student rate and cheer the teamonto victory, something the Cardinalsbadly need. In addition there are theCardinal fans who would come.4. The professional game could be en¬livened through girl cheerleaders (andboys, too) and perhaps the Universitycould have a pep band. These would bea boon both to professional football andto the University student body.5. The net result would of course bean All-American University. In fact wewould not have any players on ourteam unless they were All-Americans orat least runner-up for that honor.6. This would be terrific public rela¬tions. Nobody can be suspicious of aUniversity with real sportsmanship, realAll-American Sportsmanship. In addi¬tion old grads could use the Alumnioffice to get tickets for Homecoming,etc. (played against the Bears or Car¬dinals depending on the team we buy).7. The football team might even showa profit, and as a result the University’sendowment might Increase and tuitioncould go lower.8. The best thing Is that no studentwould be taken from his studies, exceptof course, to cheer the team onto vic¬tory.Heed I add other obvious advantages?Sincerely,Vern BulloughSteven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow PriceWANTED: Ad salesmen for theChicago MAROON. Salary pluscommission. Apply at Hie MAROONbusiness office, second floor of theReynolds Club.THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY LIKES OUR DELICIOUSCHINESE FOOD!KENWOOD INN(AIR CONDITIONED)1366 East 55th Street Established Since 1922J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test•*Oo bury year head In tha sand," shrieked Sheedy’s chick. You’ll neverput a wing on my finger until you start using Wildroot Cream-Oil onthat messy hair. It’s America’s favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combedwithout any trace of greasiness. Removes goose, uglydandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Helps you pass theFinger-Nail Test.” Paul looked so good the very fuzztime he used Wildroot Cream-Oil, his pigeon egged himon until he proposed. So why don’t you buy a bottle ortube today at any toilet goods counter. And necks timeyou have a haircut, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on yourhair. Then no gal will ever give you the bird.* o/131 So. Harris Hill Rd., William sville, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 11, N. Y.* ■ ", H ■October 23, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5"The West is failing:,/ DuBoise“The West is failing splendidly in its policy toward the colonial areas of the world,” saidDr. W. E. B. DuBois in a lecture last Thursday at Judd Hall. The 85-year-old Negro scholarand writer was discussing problems of colonialism as related to world peace.About 200 people heard :DuBois state that the West- ern Eur°Pe are encountering that these are not going to be w nern world faces a seriousdilemma with regard to colo¬nialism. Recent history hasmade the West dependent onthe exploitation of raw materialsfrom the colonial areas. However,European countries have nowfound an obstacle to economicexploitation in the increasing de¬sire of the colonial peoples forself-government.The reluctance of the colonialpowers to satisfy this desire hascaused the subject peoples to re¬act against the West and becomeattracted to socialism of one kindor another. According to DuBoisthe West has failed to build abroad base for an increased stand¬ard of living among colonialpeoples. Thus the first aim in allcolonial areas under socialistleadership has been to eliminateilliteracy and to make the peopleas productive as possible. Illiter¬acy has generally been wiped outwithin one generation, and thepeople have been trained inskilled occupations, asserted Du¬Bois.Discussing the nonviolentmeans by which colonial peoplesare now agitating for self-govern¬ment, he said that Western gov¬ernments are facing a predica¬ment in that they are nowcompelled to subdue forciblydemocratic forces in order to holdback self-government.In the question period DuBoiswas asked to give an explanationof the East Berlin riots. He ad¬mitted that the regimes in East- severe difficulties, and observed solved perfectly.Student Qovernment asks forMichigan Plan deadline setThe Committee on Recognizing Student Organizations(CORSO) formally recommended to Student Government atits meeting Tuesday that the deadline for elimination of dis¬criminatory membership clauses applying to local chaptersof national groups be extend- r “—~~—j x -i ments on the proposed addition* should be referred to the Com-Richard Plano (SRP), mittee on Recognizing Studentchairman of CORSO, announcedthe suggestion that the StudentCode be modified to give campusgroups attached to national or¬ganizations enforcing discrimina¬tory clauses one-year extensionsuntil November, 1956. During eachextension period the local groupwould report to SG its progresstowards securing removal of theclauses.Paul Breslow, floor leader ofSRP, countered the recommenda¬tion: “SRP is opposed to anyamendments to the MichiganPlan which would prevent its en¬forcement.”Tuesday’s meeting was the lastsession of the ’52-’53 StudentGovernment. The recommenda¬tion of CORSO will be taken upby the next Assembly.Complete report of CORSO fol¬lows:“The following addition to theMichigan Plan is proposed as anamendment to the Student Codeof the University of Chicago. Corn- Organizations of Student Govern¬ment.“The Michigan Plan—8 (e) Allsecret societies must file withCORSO a statement signed by anofficer of the organization de¬scribing the current status of‘discriminatory clauses’ in theirlocal constitution and nationalconstitution, if they are a mem¬ber of a national organization, asa condition of University recogni¬tion.“Modify 8 (d): Campus groups. . . that have discriminatoryclauses . . . (new section) mayappeal to the Student Assemblyfor one-year extension if and onlyif. . . .“Following 8 (d): The appealmust be made in writing by No¬vember 1 for the following yearand must state actions taken to¬ward removal of ‘discriminatoryclauses’ and prospects for suc¬cessful removal in the near fu¬ture. No extension may begranted beyond November 15,1956.” Christianity, education,to be discussed in lectures“Christian Faith and a General Education,” a series of fivelecture-discussions on the relevance of Christian thought tothe various fields in a university education will begin Oct. 26,at 7:30 p.m. in the Oriental Institute.Each week the lecture-dis-cussion will concern a distinct tory.” Christian Mackauer of thefield in the general college social science department of theprogram. The first to be consid- College will moderate the discus-ered is “The Humanities.” The sion.speaker is Preston T. Roberts of The jas{ lecture on "Philosophi-I"~n” " giT *logical Faculty, and the discus- Bernar(T Loomer, Dean of thesant is 'Charles G. Bell of the Col- Divinity School, on November 23.lege Humanities Department. Ex- The discussant will be Williamamples will be drawn from the O’Meara, professor of philosophyUC College program. There will in the College,be opportunities for audience par¬ticipation at all the meetings.The lecture series is sponsoredby the Porter Foundation whichstates that it seeks “to promoteexploration of the Christian faithand tradition and their relation¬ship to the intellectual and social guished Service Professor Emeri-problems which arise in a Univer- tus in Physiology, will discuss thesity education.” Porter Founda- recent International PhysiologicalCarlson to speakbefore AIMSDr. Anton J. Carlson, Distin-tion is sponsored by the Congregational-Christian, Evangelical andPresbyterian churches. Congress that he attended in Mon¬treal this-past summer at a meet-On November 2. the discussion lnS ln P117 (Billin£s Hospital,will be about the field of “Social first floor rear> tonight at 8. TheScience.” The speaker will be Ger-hardt E. O. Meyer, and the dis- meeting is sponsored by the Asso¬ciation of Interns and Medicalcussant wiH be Calvin Stillman, students and the entire Universityboth of the social science depart¬ment of the College.Robert Moon of the Institute ofRadio-Biology will speak on “Nat¬ural Science” on November 9. Thediscussant will be Robert M. Pal¬ community is invited.Carlson is perhaps best knownfor his classic investigations onthe physiology of the gastro in¬testinal tract. He is co-author withter, who teaches natural science Dr. Victor Johnson of The Ma¬in the College.On November 16, James H.Nichols of the Federated Theo¬logical Faculty will speak on “His-Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! . . •BUYER-BENEFITSMV«N*The thrilling "Two-Ten" 4-door sedan.With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offersthe widest choice of models in its field.of any line in its field!MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETSTHAN ANY OTHER CAR! Look at Chevrolet! You’ll see that it brings you big-car .^iing,smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color¬ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans andcoupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cars.Drive a Chevrolet! You’ll be equally impressed by the out¬standing pick-up and power as well as the smoothness and quiet¬ness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine.Test Chevrolet’s handling-ease and riding-ease! You’ll find thatthis car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience ofPowerglide automatic driving,* Power Steering* and the Knee-Action Ride—just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-DrumBrakes, largest in Chevrolet’s field.And here’s the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy.Come in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenience!*Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmissionand 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” engine available on "Two-Ten” and Bel Airmodels. Power Steering available on all models.SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Convoniontly listed under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory chinery of the Human Body.There will be a business meet¬ing of members and prospectivemembers of AIMS following Dr.Carlson’s talk.Offer contestAn essay contest, made possibleby General Motors and sponsoredby the Highway Research Boardof the National Academy of Sci¬ences, has been opened to studentsresident in Illinois, who are en¬rolled in any of the colleges oruniversities of this state. A prizeof $500 will be awarded the writerof the best essay on: “Financial,economic, and administrative im¬provements for our highways.1*Information and applicationblanks on the contest is availableat the Student Activities Office,in the Reynolds Club. All entriesmust be postmarked by March 31,1954, and none will be returned.HOLLIDAY'S DELUXEShoeService"IT MUST BEDONE RIGHT"Holliday’s1407 E. 61st St.(at Dorchester)Normal 7-8717 B. WAYMANIf it’s shoes, we HOLLIDAYcan do anythingUNCLE SAMWANTSYOUAT THEBAD LUCK BALLFriday, Nov. 13 Ida Noye«Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 23, 1953Novel tennis move success New Anvil interprets Stalinism Will give historyof world citizensits 3.WS2wmLre we stretcliing things a bit? May.be — but when you find out how mildand sweet and refreshing the Medicopipe can be, you’ll go for Medico, too!It’s the replaceable filter in Medicothat makes the big difference. Thatlittle filter traps dangerous nicotineand tars, disagreeable juices and flakes.That’s why countless smokers, begin¬ners and old timers alike, who neverenjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en¬joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico— the pioneer in filtered smoking.Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico’sfilter has sold over a billion to date!/vou'u'love the'feeToT'^Wlfc witty af styles at slat WriteMeticoPiwi.l*t.,N.T. tt.fwlMkltt X Sub-lease, 4-room 1st floor fur¬nished apartment. RidgewoodCourt, near 54th. $125 a month.Miss S. Harris, evenings and week¬ends, Ml 3-4826; days, SA 2-3900.squad extends win. streakby Sherry Gray . ,,I am committing a cardinal sin; an insidious breach of thesportswriters’ code. I am writing a feature on tennis duringthe football season. In a decent institution I would be thrownoff the paper. Who has the audacity to think of tennis whenthe great college teams of the nation are slugging their wayto fame. Besides, no one plays tennis in the fall. No one, thatis, except us and a few bravesister academies. tennis team, for example, accom-In a novel move this summer modates boys from Europe, China,our athletic department spawned and India.an unprecedented fall tennis sea- This year’s team looks good,son with several neighboring Fjve lettermen from the ’53 squadschools. The coaches and directorsreasoned that most players are attheir physical and mental peaksin the fall. After four weeks of have come back to vie for upperberths on the first string: BobFox, George Stone, N. Strom-inger, R. Kelse, and R. Hastfield.practice the colleges involved are These five battle scarred veteranscontent with the innovation and are the core for twenty-eightwant to make fall tennis a per- eager greenhorns,manent institution. Chicago’s prima donna this yearThe players are also content, year is the versatile team leader,Thirty-four high spirited athletes Bob Fox. Fox, last year’s num-are on the squad. This is the larg- ber two man, possesses, accordingest team that coach Bill Moyle hasworked with during his sevenyear tenure at UC.One unusual feature of theteam is the diversity of theirbackgrounds. Chicago’s unconven- to his coach, tremendous courttactics and play strategy. He hasmastered the mechanics in all de¬partments of the game — soundground stroke, volley, overhead,and service—and is a calm com- (Reprinted from Roosevelt TORCH)In an era in which Stalinismand Russian society is the sourcefor the most prolific field of writ¬ing, the fall issue of Anvil andStudent Partisan, which is en¬titled “Stalinism: Retrospect andProspect” is of special signifi¬cance.Anvil which — if it requires po¬litical identification — is broadlyof left liberal-socialist-pacifistpersuasion, has achieved the dis¬tinction of presenting a more ma¬ture analysis of Stalinism andStalinist society, than that whichhas been accomplished by most ofthe current literature on the topic.For the Anvil writers, who areall students — with the exceptionof author-journalist Irving Howe— critically examine and exposethe inadequacies of many popularexplanations of Stalinism, andpenetrate into magnitudes whichare often left unexplored by the“Russian experts.”Howe, in his article, “Intelli¬gence in Captivity,” an extendeddiscussion by Czelslaw Milosz’The Captive Mind, probes the rea¬ sons for the attraction of Stalin¬ism for so many Europeans in¬tellectuals.Asks questionHow can great artists, writersand intellectuals — “men of sensi¬bility who take upon themselvesthe burden and the honor of cul¬tural traditions; who begin with,or come to, an awareness of allthe misery that churns beneaththe surface of manners and ofhabit; who cannot rest becausepeasants in China, or Chile liestarving” — how can such menbecome Stalinists? asks Howe.That many do is symptomatic ofour time; equisite writers can be“political barbarians,” and pro¬found political thinkers can be“cultural Philistines.” But why?HoWfe finds Milosz’ answer —that the Method, that is the Sta¬linist way of thinking assumesthe quality of a religious dogma;indeed, the method replaces Chris-tion dogma as the guide to allaction — like all attempts to ex¬plain social phenomena “by roomymetaphysical categories . . . col¬lapses from sheer airiness.” World citizenship will be thetopic this Friday night whenMary Weik, head of the NorthAmerican Registry of World Citi¬zens, speaks at InternationalHouse.The meeting will be held in theeast lounge of InternationalHouse, 1414 E. 59th Street, andwill begin at 7:30. Admission isfree.Miss Weik will tell about thehistory of the World CitizenshipMovement, from its founding byGarry Davis, in Paris after WorldWar II.f Another British skylark{ in whimsical nonsenseI 'The Titfield‘ Thunderbolt*in technicolorSTANLEY HOLLOWAYToday at 2:15, 4:40, 6:20,8:10. 10:00Students presenting their ID cardsat box office will be admitted for50c any week night. Saturdaysand Sundays until 5 p.m.tional eligibility rules allow young petitor and inspiring leader.colts from the College to com- The team had a very impressivepete with greybeards from the di- 5 and 1 record last year> This sea.visional and professional schools. son th ^ have extended theirSo the same team can boast a , . ,liberal arts student, a mathemati- winning streak to seven matches.cal biologist, and a dog surgeon.Also, since UC eminence attractsstudents from remote corners ofthe globe, many of our squads areInternational melting pots. The International House Movie ProgramMonday and Thursday Evenings at 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, Oct. 26—Charlie Chaplin, Festival B (American)Thursday, Oct. 29—Barber of Seville (French)Why the BigBoom in Jazz?Right now jazz is having itshappiest, noisiest days sinceWorld War II. In NovemberRedbook, jazz expert Leon¬ard Feather surveys who’swho and what’s new in theexciting world of hot andcool music. Striking photosof jazz-men illustrate thisarticle, which is only one of34 great features in this issue.At your newsstand now-ask for NovemberBedbookMEDICO FILTER PIPES #8?BULLETINLATESTBrand-new national surveyshows college students prefer LuckiesLast year a survey was made in leading collegesthroughout the country which showed that smokers inthose colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.This year another nation-wide survey was made—arepresentative survey of all students in regular collegescoast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in¬terviews—this survey shows that, as last year, Luckieslead again—lead over all other brands, regular or king-size—and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckier tastebetter.Pa Sa Once again we’re buying student jingles! $25.00goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is acceptedfor our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to;Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.LUCKIES TASTE BETTER” Be Happy-GO LUCKTlPRODUCT OP (J&nMAUO* AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIOARRTTEEOA.T.UOctober 23, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Original dramaat PlaywrightsThursday evening at 8:30 TheFields of Malfi by David Shepherdwill receive its premiere perform¬ance at the Playwrights Theatre,1560 N. LaSalle.The play, an adaptation of Web¬ster’s The Duchess of Malfi,places the Bendello story in amodern setting, tracing the con¬flict arising out of the interactionof classes during the process ofmechanization of the peasantfarmer. It is the second play tocome out of the Theatre’s play¬writing workshop. ’Antigone' foretells fine UT seasonV ^JMMD University Theatre began its 1953-54 season with a play-reading of Sophocles’ AntigoneI Which will run through Sunday. The quality of the production was consistent with thegroup’s play-readings of the past—neither outstanding nor outstandingly undistinguished.As with their preceding play-readings, one wished that the group might attempt to master* the form of the play-reading. As it is, some .of the actors often disturb the audience by theirHpr I apparent frequent impulses to escape their chairs to give full vent to their emotions, whilem others quietly concentrate onLois Karbel as Antigone their reading. If a groupchooses to employ the recitalform of presentation it wouldseem desirable that the entirecompany work within their chos¬en form.Lois Karbel’s Antigone was dis¬tinguished by a simplicity of pres¬entation not lacking in power. Anew member of TJ.T.’s group,excelled in his ability to transmitNew York Quartet performs Brahms,Mozart, Villa-Lobos in spirited mannerThe New York Quartet made another appearance in the University chamber music serieslast Friday night. Messrs. Schneider, Katims, Horzowski and Miller are all performers ofvirtuoso proportions and their ensemble is perfectly integrated. This in itself would prom¬ise an interesting evening. But the additional element of tremendous drive and energy, andwhat is perhaps the most difficult and important of musical skills, the ability to sustain ten¬sion fronj. measure to measure, elevated their performance to an exciting experience.Unfortunately, in the first elevated to symphonic propor- present unavailable, might modi-half of the program, all this tions. As interpreted by these fy this view. The work alsotalent was wasted on a thoroughly uninteresting work. Ihardly see how even an ardent rightfully deserves.Brahms admirer, which I am far The Villa-Lobos trio was appar-performers the work commanded served as an excellent displaya good deal more respect than it piece for Miller, Katims, andSchneider.The concluding work wasfrom being, could find any more ently intended to be an experi- Mozart’s great G minor pianothan a small proportion of inter- ment in a sort of anti-classicism, quartet; a work which in certainesting music in this work (the For though it contains four move- crucial respects resembles a pianoconcerto as much as a chamberHorzowski’s handling ofPiano Quartet in C minor). With ments, they are movements onlythe exception of sohne wonder¬fully clashing chords because the tempo indication is work,between the same throughout. There is no the piano part was elegant, if atrifle too relaxed. But the playerspiano and strings in the develop- unifying principle, either them-ment, the first movement has a atic or rhythmic in any of thepervading tone of sadly exag- movements. Instead, they aregerated weltschmerz. The scher- composed of fragments; occa-zo bustles rather than bubbles, sionally fugal, occasionally folk- Brahms performance would haveand the slow movement is the ish, but always colorful. Examina- been very helpful in this work,most sentimental of cafe music tion of the score, which is at Fred Winsberg the thought and meaning ofCreon’s lines, but was strangelyunemotional throughout a classic¬ally distressing sequence ofevents.The supporting cast on thewhole did quite well consideringtheir inexperience. The membersof last year’s U.T. Companyshowed a gratifying improvement,in their, skills. Carol Horning wasoutstanding among them.Although the production al¬most entirely lacked pacing — thetiming involved in the develop¬ment of situations to major andQlee Club needssopranos, othersThe University Glee Club islooking for new members. Per¬sons in all voice ranges are invitedto attend rehearsals and join theclub; sopranos are especiallyneeded.Periodic concerts are given bythe club with music ranging fromfolk songs to cantatas. Under itsnew conductor, Mr. Robert Dress¬ier, the club is beginning work onits festival concert to be given inthe beginning of December.Rehearsals are held on Sundaysat 4:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at7 p.m. at Blaine 117 on KimbarkAvenue near 59th Street. minor climaxes — and depth andrichness of understanding, thecompany showed the potential fora rewarding theatre season.Arlene Petersenand Andrew Bro as Creondid not perform with sufficientprecision. Some of the drive of the Pianist coddles Cadillac crowd;sound Chopin; sloppy SchumannWhen you know your beer.. .IT'S BOUND TO BE *8UPBudweiser is beer at its best for a verygood reason ... it is brewed and aged bythe costliest process known to give Budweiserthe distinctive taste that haspleased more people, by far,than any other beer in history.EnjoyBudweiserToda/353-4 Wednesday night’s recital by Jan Smeterlin, pianist, wasan unusual event for the University. Mandel hall was thesight of an old fashioned virtuoso recital. In addition thiswas a benefit, with some tickets selling for as much as tendollars per, and there was a sizable representation of NorthShore — evening gown — Cadillac with chauffeur — clientele.The performer, like his au¬dience, glittered. Since Smet-srlin is known for his Chopin,his performance of the 24 prel¬udes is of most interest, a per¬formance, I was surprised to note,characterized by understatement,but much dramatic force. Prob¬ably the chief problem in playingChopin is to sound rubato with¬out rubato, and this Smeterlin has good performance of Scriabin isbeyond me, but this one seemedcompetent.Fred WinsbergUT to do Anouilhfor fall productionFor its major production of thesolved. He also left no doubt that autumn University Theatre an-he commands nis instrument with nounces that it will present Theease. Carnival of Thieves (Le bal desSimilar praise cannot be heaped voleurs) by Jean Anouilh,on the rest of the program. Beeth- First produced in 1938 at theoven’s 109 was played with little Theatre des Arts, with an originalregard for even the most elemen¬tary of interpretive values. The score by Darius Milhaud, the playhas not been often seen in thisopening sequential passage was country. A special translation isindelicately botched, and thingsgot little better from there on in.Schumann’s Carnival was aclear victory for the Philistines.Clipped phrases, misplaced ac¬cents, uncalled for Luftpausen,accelerandos, decelerandos, de¬layed second beats in %, and ev- being prepared for UniversityTheatre by Jean Milles. Jean An¬ouilh is perhaps best known inthis country for the play RingAround the Moon, an adaptationby Christopher Fry.“Carnival” concerns the ma¬chinations of three pickpocketsery other cheap trick of the Pade- who turn to professional seduc-rewski tradition abounded. It is tion, only to become involved inencouraging to realize that suchslop is becoming a rarity thesedays.Scriabin’s sonata number 5 was the equally ridiculous machina¬tions of their supposed victims.Casting for the play takes placethis week; rehearsals will be un-also performed. What constitutes derway before November.Oct. 28, 2^—Last Two Performances—Shaw’s Widower’s Ho'useStorting Oct. 29, Thurs., Fri., Sot., Sun. annual8:30 p.m. for three weeks: membershipduesThe Premiere of an OriginalDavid Shepherd'snew play fiftycentsTHE FIELDS OF MALFI PlaywrightsTheatremature — witty —— provocative Club“An immensely effective ploy about incest ond 1560violent romance. Suggested by Webster's Eliza- Northbethon classic, The Duchess of Molfi." LaSalleWHitehallDirected by Paul Sills 3-2272New, low student assessment — only $1.00Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 23, 1953Fencing coach Hermanson Linn Households impressive record wins crownby Spike FinneyAlvar B. Hermanson came to the University of Chicago tocoach fencing. Since his debut on the campus in 1927 he hasdevoted himself to teaching his teams foil, epee, and sabretechnique. Now, sixteen years later, he is recognized as oneof the best three-weapons fencing coaches in the country.Posts that he has held are proof of this recognition. He wastrainer for the U. S. Olympicteam in ’36, and was to have beencoach of the team in ’40, the yearthat war prevented the Olympics.He has also been chairman of theNCAA Fencing Committee forthe past five years. This commit¬tee is in charge of the NationalCollegiate championships whichwill be held here next spring.The teams and individuals thathe has coached have done themost to bring this recognition toHermanson. His teams have beenBig Ten champions in ’28, ’36, '37,*38. ’39, ’40, and ’41. Illinois wasthe only team with as many cham¬pionships when Chicago droppedout of Big Ten competition in ’46.Many individual fencers tutoredby Hermanson have become ama¬teur champions. Most recent ofthese was Don Thompson, 1953National Epee champion.Fencing is not the only sportthat Hermanson now coaches atthe University. He has been soc¬cer coach since soccer became anorganized varsity sport in ’48. Hisbackground in the game includesplaying big: league soccer in Coach HermansonStockholm. His most successfulteam here was the ’51 squad thatwon the Mid-West ConferenceSweden, where he graduated fromthe Royal Gymnastic Institute ofchampionship. Four of the mem¬bers of that team were invitedto the Olympic tryouts of ’52. all star squadby George StriekerAfter a week's cooling offperiod the athletic managersof the college houses met andvoted 5 to 1 against upholdingCouler's protest of the Coulter-Linntouchball game which Linn drama¬tically won 18-12, thereby giving theintramural football crown to Linn.The protest was on the grounds thatthe game was timed incorrectly, butthe athletic managers decided thatCoulter had ample time to protest be¬fore the game. Although I would haveliked to see these two fine teams playagain I think that the decision was agood one. Through lack of competentofficials the timing systems of intra¬mural games this season was remark¬ably varied. I doubt if there were anygames timed strictly according to therules. Congratulations to Linn House.Since this is the last week of intra¬mural football, I think it would be agood idea to have a league all-starteam, if for no other reason than toreward those deserving athletes whostarred this fall. Picking an all-starteam usually is a tricky propositionand one man's opinion is no betterthan another's. If there are enoughpeople on campus that have ideas asto who should be on this team, and ifthey are kind enough to submit theirselection to the front office at B-J, acompilation will be published ir* thiscolumn next week. Everyone selectedto the team will receive a free sub¬scription to the MAROON. Varsity harriers defeat WrightHigdon stars in first meetCoach Haydon’s heroic thinclads opened their season witha promising victory over Wright Junior College, 15 to 47. Theteam was paced by Hal Higdon, ex-distance star fromCharleton, who coasted over thethree mile course in 16:07. Closeon Higdon’s heels was Jim Flynn,Haydon’s two-mile prodigy. RaySanders, Art Omohundro, andPaul Baptist cinched a devastat¬ing sweep for Chicago when theystaggered across the finish linebehind Flynn.Joe Letson, former AAU walk¬er, made an encouraging debut asBooter tie, loseAlex Shane scored Chicago’slone goal two weeks ago Satur¬day to save his team from bit¬ter defeat. A fast and well condi¬tioned Wheaton team scored inthe second quarter, but failed totally again and break the dead¬lock. The final score was 1 to 1.On Sunday, a persistent Purdueteam came from behind to beatChicago 3 to 2. John Godfrey andGeorge Stone scored for Chicagoin the first half, and at the endof the half Chicago lead 2 to 1.However, at the start of the thirdquarter, Purdue pushed throughtwo quick goals despite the finedefensive play of goalie Czaman-ske. Next game is Saturday after¬noon at S t a g g Field againstRoosevelt College. a runner. Letson, in a thrillingduel with a Wright runner, fal¬tered before the tape and missedsixth place by inches. Ken Stap-ley, Dan Trifone, Johnny Smoth¬ers, and Justin Johnson also ranfor the Maroons. Stapley andSmothers were handicapped bypainful stitches. Trifone, AustinHigh’s hurdle star, competed inhis first cross-country meet. John¬son, last year’s Bond Medal win¬ner, showed the strain of runningfor office in SG.The thinclads rolled over Loy¬ola Wednesday, 24 to 31, andstretched their winning streak totwo straight. Apparently Hal Hig¬don and Jim Flynn have falleninto a rut. Both boys echoed lastSaturday’s performance, grab¬bing first and second. The out¬come of the meet was in questionafter Loyola captured the nextthree places. But John Smothers,Paul Baptist, and Ray Sanderstook the next three places to in¬sure Chicago of victory.After the meet, coach Ted Hay-don expressed the belief that hisrapidly improving team could goundefeated this season.CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICAFOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YKAR -CHESTERFIELDIS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTEIN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ...by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in morethan 800 college co-ops and campus storesfrom coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straightyear Chesterfield is the college favorite.CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLYCIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOFOF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITYThe country’s six leading brands were ana¬lyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was foundlow in nicotine—highest in quality.This scene reproduced from Chesterfield’sfamous “center spread” line-up pages incollege football programs from coast to coast'■ tfBESTFOR YOU