by David SchlesitngerBernard M. Loomer, associate professor of the Federated Theological Faculty, has resigned his positions as Acting Dean of theFederated Theological Faculty and Dean of the Divinity School. Loomer's resignation was effective as of last Monday. He remainsan associate professor but has been replaced as Acting Dean of the Faculty by Seward Hiltner. Hiltner is also an associate professorof the Federated Theological Faculty. As yet, there has been no decision on the choice of a new dean of the Divinity School.Loomer said, in substance, that the, reason for his resignation was his decision about three weeks ago that, as Dean, he could nolonger act in good faith and continue to act constructively. During his service since 1945 as Dean of the Divinity School, Loomer hasbeen active in a reorgani- Sjzecj that “Although my position ment as only temporary, , . “I am lishedzation Ot the I heological is an acting deanship, and an act* Acting Dean for only eight Much appreciation was ex Boar dof Trustees on the other.The real situation and true causes™ do what 1 felt had to ** done- “that my Permanent position un- A<) Kimpton. We can certainly which has changed handes is onlyH * After a11, an Acting Dean Who tU retirement will be that of pro- feel convinced/’ he said, “that a year old. It was created so thatJE b ™t ■ : cannot Promote deserving facul- fessor.” Chancellor Kimpton is capably the four affiliates of the Feder-nsnment oi a community of social ty members or make necessary When asked about his general looking out for the interests of ated Theological Seminary couldand intellectual interest within appointments is really an ‘acting’ plans, Hiltner replied that he the school.”the members of the Faculty. dean who does not act.” “plans to continue the basic pro- Conflict runt redIn an interview, Hiltner empha- Hiltner emphasized his appoint- grams which have been estab- °" ,c ”imor* • have the advantage of “efficient,centralized academic operation.”Loomer’s resignation brings in- ®ac^ °f the four branches has re-to relief campus-wide rumors of Gained separate endowment andtension between the Theological jurisdiction.Faculty on one hand, and Chan¬cellor Kimpton and sections of the One year addedMidyear class U-High programUniversity of Chicago, January 29, 1954 31Court rules on SRP casefinds guilty, on probationThe sentence in the Student Government vs. the Student Representative Party case, asannounced by the Student-Faculty Administration Court on Jan. 28, is probation for SRPthrough the end of the current quarter. No probationary conditions were imposed by thecourt and none of the justices was available for comment at the time of the release.In order to follow the intent of the regulations of the Student Code, the court decidedthat the C-Shop is not a legal place for petitioning, but that the basement and the loungesof the Reynolds Club are. “If :—:—“ : : : ~ ~ : ~—~ 7—7~~.—~—Y, , *\ .. • is, in this instance, an important since they did not obtain direc-the taon the circulation in factor in mWgaUonS • ,io„s from the house government.it is ^pSw°U,/assembly" ami ‘no! The court stated that the regu- SRP was ruled guilty on pointfor us to change it,” reported the laUo" “vT,il'g .tl’e lh\rd “unt lour*ndKd,1 n°l°J,taincourt was difficult to interpret because on the basis that they received’ of certain ambiguity. It construed permission from Carl Grip, theSRP was indicted by SG on De- pUrpoSe of the regulation to head of the Dormitory House Sys-cember 8 on the following counts: prevent interference with the reg- tern. On this the court states, “re-1) circulating book co-op pledges ujar majj an(j concluded that the gretably we must conclude thatm the C-Shop, the basement of the defendant’s action did not do this these gentlemen, though no doubtReynolds Club, and in front of the jn effect. However, the court acting in good faith have not ac-Reynolds Club desk, 2) for circu- maintained that SRP did'not com- quainted themselves with the gov-latmg book co-op pledges with- ply wjth the remainder of the erning documents ... in no wayout the name of the sponsoring regulation which provides that can we condone defendant organ-organization on the petitions^ 3) material may be placed “only in ization’s failure to read and fol-placing the SRP Newsletter in designated locations in each hall,” low the law.”the mail boxes of Beecher Hall,and 4) circulating the “SRP News¬letter” in Hitchcock Hall withoutthe approval of the House Coun¬cil.The court ruled that SRP wastechnically guilty on all fourcounts except for the inclusionof the Reynolds Club basement inthe first count. The court reportread “Circulation of pledges in thebasement of the Reynolds Clubwas not forbidden by the code andthis part of the indictment is in¬valid and dismissed.”In connection with point two,SRP maintains that the only omis¬sion was in neglecting to proof¬read the petitions. The name ofthe sponsoring organization wasadded to the petitions as soon asthe error was discovered. Accord¬ingly, the court judged that therewas no intent to conceal thesource of the document circulated.Reading from the report, “Con¬cealment is the crux of the viola¬tion, and absence of such intent begins studiesThe College will welcome about50 students tomorrow for the be¬ginning of the midyear orienta¬tion program.The students will be greeted byRobert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents, John R .Davey, dean of stu¬dents in the College, and StudentOrientation Board. The new stu¬dents will also begin their place¬ment tests tomorrow.Davey said that the midyeargroup usually differs from theregular autumn entrant by hav¬ing a higher proportion of highschool graduates and other stu¬dents whose education has beeninterrupted. About twenty percent of this year’s group are ex¬pected to be entered as first andsecond year College students.Special half - year acceleratedCollege courses will be offered tothe midyear entrants.Clubs pick KingBruce Collard is the new Inter-Club King.Collard won the title at the In¬ter-Club Ball last Saturday night.The dance was held at the HotelSherry.The other entrants were StanFox, sponsored by Sigma Delta,Ted Richert (Sigma), Don Me-Vicker (Mortar Board), and HerbTaylor. Collard was sponsored bythe Quadranglers. U-High, which at present ex¬tends through the tenth grade,will add another year of study toits program next fall, stated Har-ald D. Dunkel, professor of edu¬cation. It has not yet been decidedwhether the fourth year of highschool will also be added whenU-High has students who reachthat grade.The Board of Pre - CollegiateEducation, which decided lastweek to extend the high schoolprogram, referred considerationof the specific changes to be madeto a joint committee appointed bythe policy committees of the Col¬lege and the Laboratory School.This committee will soon begin toconsider appropriate recommen¬dations.According to Dunkel, directorof Pre-Collegiate Education on theBoard, marly parents take theirchildren out of the Lab Schoolafter the eighth grade. Thischange, he declared, “will servethe community, satisfying a wishon the part of residents to havea four-year school.” In addition,the extension of U High is con¬nected with the recent change inthe College program.Dunkel stated that this changewill make the University’s Lab¬oratory School program more use¬ful as a laboratory, when it moreclosely resembles other schools.“Resemblance is not identity.When you get too far away fromother school, it becomes very dif¬ficult for them to learn from you.”Ward back from USSRby Alien Janger* "Russian educators would have little sympathy for the educational theories of Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins," said Richard E. Ward, MAROON managing editor, who this week returned to Chicago from a threeweek tour of Russia."Russian students are encouraged to choose their occupations at an early age. They begin their engineer¬ing and medical studies asearly as the age of 17. Thevast majority of students at¬tend technical institutes (engi¬neering schools). During the lat¬ter years of their stay in collegeconsiderable time is spent in on-the-job training.”From what Ward could observemost higher education was aimedat occupational training. Studentsto whom Ward explained UC’s other group first went south toBaku on the Caspian Sea. Theyalso visited Tblisi, Kharkov, Odes¬sa, and Kiev. The two groups metin Moscow where they spent theirlast two days in the USSR.Visited many schoolsWard stated that during hisstay in the Soviet Union he visit¬ed three Uuniversities, three tech¬nical institutes, an art institute,and a middle school. The latter,Callege could not understand the ^ard explained, is a ten-yearreason for a program that did not school which gives an approxi-prepare students for specific voca- mate equivalent of. the AmericanReport on USSRScheduled for Thurs.Next Thursday afternoon theMAROON will sponsor a report onthe USSR to be given by Richard E.Ward.The exact time and place of themeeting, which will be open free toall members of the University, willbe announced an posters earlynext week.Ward stoted that he will answerquestions and will limit his talk toprovide a greater opportunity forquestioning. tion.Left NY on ChristmasWard left with a group of sixother college editors from New primary and secondary education.Other visits which Ward foundinteresting, were to a Kolkhoz(collective farm) in near KharkovYork on December 25. They flew and to several factories. The edi-to Helsinki via London and land¬ed in Moscow three days later,After a five day visit in Mos tors were invited to a New Year’seve party at Moscow University.They spent the following eveningcow, the College editors began a in the Great Palace of the Krem-two week tour of western USSR. iin a Party sponsored by theWard went first to lenigrad, thento Minsk in Byellorussian SSR,Kiev and Kharkov in the Ukraine,and Tblisis (Tiflis) in GeorgianSSR.The editors had split into twogroups after leaving Moscow. The uary 19 and flew to Berlin via the college editors has been re-Central Committee of the Komso- Warsaw. They flew from Berlin ceived extensive newspaper cov-mol (Young Commuist League)and the Moscow trade unions.Met BohlenWhile in Moscow the editorswere given a luncheon by Ambas¬sador and Mrs. Bohlen.The group left Moscow on Jan- to Frankfurt and travelled to erage. It is very difficult for aParis by train. While talking to short newspaper account to ao-some newsmen in Frankfurt curately reflect what we haveWard became separated from the said, he contined. Ward will beginrest of the group. He rejoined a series in next week’s Maroon onthe party the next day in Paris. his experiences in the SovielWard stated that this tour by Union.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 29, 1954furniture — wrought iron legslamps — giftsradios — tv — appliancesJANUARY CLEARANCE SALEHermansFACULTY AND 935 E 55th St.'NSA DISCOUNTS Open thurs. til 9Here’s the AnswerTo Your Laundry Problem2-Hour Laundry Service2-Day Shirt Service2-Day Cleaning ServiceOpen every evening until 9 o’clockSundays 9 ’til 4Hyde Park Self-Service Laundry912 E. 55th You Grow with a Growing Business — TheBell System is one of the fastest growing busi¬nesses in the world. Since the end of WorldWar II, it has spent about nine billion dollarsfor new construction. The past five years haveseen the introduction of network TV trans¬mission, dialing of Long Distance calls andthe development of the remarkable transistor.And the next five years will bring many morechanges. In addition, each year the numberof college people hired is related to estimatesof the number of future management positionsto be available.No matter what your military status, it’sworth inquiring about Bell System em¬ployment opportunities. Your PlacementOfficer has the details. See him soon. Andbe sure to talk to our employment repre¬sentatives when they visit the campus. Thetime to plan your future is now!BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMPropose amendment to Student code Denies McCarthy chargesextending Michigan Plan deadline The man who told Senator Joseph McCarthy that his poli-An amendment to the student code was proposed by Eli Stein, chairman of the Committeeon Recognized Student Organizations, Tuesday night in the Sudent Government meeting.In accordance with this amendment any campus group that has a discriminatory clauseIn its constitution after October 1, 1954, may appeal to the Student Assembly for an ex¬tension of Recognition until meeting between Dean Strozier Delta Theta in 1954, what guar-November 1, 1954. After No- and cORSO (Committee on Rec- antee does the student body havevember 1,1954, such organizations 0gnized Student Organization!, at that the administration will up-shall automatically lose recogni- wdjcb only three members of hold this agreement if it will nottion unless one of the following cqrsO were present. Since the enforce the Michigan Plan at thisconditions has been fulfilled: if vcde 0f tbe members of CORSO, time?the local organization is a part of was one jn favor> one opposed, to 2. There will be a new Studenta national organization, an amend- pr0p0se(i amendment and one Government in power in 1954.ment striking the discriminatory abstention, Jerry Graff (ISL), A11 camDUS organizations withclause must be passed by a neces- wbo 0pposed the measure, made discriminatory clauses snould besary majority in the national con- „ minn\Rfv rPDort before the cov- dSC,fy , .vention before November 1, 1954. t-Zent requ.red to repuAate these claus-or the local organization must re- Graff asserted that the plan as ^ ^ cr w’ . jL ?h-flcWlyi?thatU?meUbu1heanre« passed in 1951 cl*arly sla,e£ a“ was much "clorer to 'the imficially at that time. If the neces- the requirements for campus or- t_ t thp Michigan Plan as it£7„Tlfl%iS,£a£m orea9m Sanizations, that the Dean "of S.u- &£ STrthir stateSbut not m 1956 the local organi- dents never denied the legal right fhat holh nartjes ran on Dlatforms™£t ££*** j,£ clause of SG to act, and did not veto the X'sta/folnforce .Ke Michb^In Lcordanre wUhThe Wiethe Sf" PUn the Ume “ WaS gan Pian this year, and it woulderonosed amendment will he 2 « a be far better to risk the angervoted on in two weeks and must 'Graff'then proceeded to list the fiteeritv^Havine fa-neiTmgeUhereceive a two-thirds majority. following defects of the proposed ‘/mendmegnt (the 0griginalC TSeTme^dment came out of a Tafor^t not gea?neTb°y PW proposal ca,lin« ‘0r repudiationNew biopsychology courseopened in BiSci divisionA new research section devoted to the field of biopsychologyhas been organized under the department of psychology. Astudy developed largely through experimentation on thiscampus, it deals with the general problem of relationshipbetween the structure and function of the brain.Programs have been set up for training in teaching andextensive research leading fo finai „rai exam,a doctorate in biopsychology. The staff of the new sectionEmphasis is placed on founda- includes: Professors Garth Thom-tional training in the natural and as, Eckhard Hess, Howard Hunt,biological sciences, where stu- William Neff, Austin Riesen,dents will spend one-third of their Heinrich Kluver, and Ward C.early graduate study in labora- Halstead, chairman,tory research. The entire program Halstead stated, “Biopsychology,will require three years, with the through its*teaching and researchremaining time spent in special- programs, hopes to gain under-ized instruction, reseach and ad- standing of the oldest riddle invanced seminars. biology, the basic relations be-The first year of graduate work tween brain functions and thefor biopsychology students begins human mind,with courses in general psychol-ogy, and a course in statisticaltheory and techniques given bythe department of psychology. Inaddition to a preliminary exami¬nation at the end of the first year,these students must take a sec¬ond exam and submit a disserta¬tion proposal to be presented toa seminar of staff and students.When the dissertation has been 4approved, research begun, and the /divisional requirements satisfied, 4the students will become candi- 5dates for the biopsychology de- 4& The man who told Senator Joseph McCarthy that his poli¬tics are none of the senator’s business addressed a crowd of200 people in Judd 126 Tuesday night, under the sponsorshipof the Student Representative Party. Harvey O’Connor, au¬thor and labor journalist, was joined on the platform byProfessor Malcolm Sharp and Frank Kirk of SRP.O Connoi l efused to answ u Wjjjjng to discuss my oppositionquestions of the senator Horn communism with anyone whoWisconsin as to whether he asj<s me jn a friendly way, butwas a member of (he “communist ttiey are none of Joe’s business,’’conspiracy,” or the Communist be stated.party, citing the first amendment, O’Connor’s speech was precededand arguing that the commi ce by professor Sharp’s general dis-was never authorized to inquire. cussjon tbe past and presentinto peoples political beliefs He status 0f the first amendment. Hehas J>een cited for contempt of (hat the supreme Court deci-Congress. sion jn tbe Dennjs case ma(je itThe reason cited for calling O’- c]ear that the first amendmentConnor by the committee is that no longer protects Communist ac-his books were purchased for tivity, since the rather muddledoverseas libraries by the State De- “dear and present danger” doc-partment, and that the royalties trine has been extended on thefrom the sale of these books were basis that the party is part of angoing into the coffers of the “com- international conspiracy. Sharpmunist conspiracy.” (McCarthy’s feit that O’Connor’s case wascommittee is investigating gov- clearly distinguished, however,ernment spending.) O’Connor de- and that in addition the questionnied that he had ever received any Qf the committee’s power and ofroyalties from the sale of these the separation of the legislativebooks to the state department, from the judicial branches wereand attacked McCarthy’s ration- solid legal grounds.assumptions, lies, and fabrica- chairman, stated that his organ-tionsof the discriminatory clause by . _October, 1954, regardless of the a1^ ^in5 Predicate^ °p false Frank Kirk, SRP civil libertiesoutcome of the national conven¬tion) we have only one honorablecourse left — to take Phi DeltaTheta to the Student Faculty-Administration Court and sufferthe consequences.” O’Connor insisted that the timehas come for American citizens todefend their rights against inquis- ization supported O’Connor in hisstand.O'Connor has authored severalitorial investigators. “I’m perfect- historical biographies.FOR SALELimit quantity 16 MMMotion Picture FilmKodachromeSuper XSuper XXWrite Box 999Maroon THEY STARTED OUT EVEN AT GRADUATION:Why is one doing better now?gree. Degrees are awarded after aYou may not see it in their outward appear¬ances — but there’s a big difference betweenthese young men. One has held three jobsin the five years since graduation. He’sstill looking for a job that offers him alifetime career. The other has been witha Bell Telephone Company during thattime. He’s on his way up!Seventy-five per cent of college menhired by the Bell Companies since WorldWar II are still with these telephone com¬panies after five years/ Here’s why:Telephone Work Is Interesting — You maytrain to supervise forces engaged in construct¬ing, installing or maintaining telephone facili¬ties; or to manage groups of people handlingcustomer contact, accounting or statisticalwork. You may work on engineering problemsor be engaged in planning or other importantstaff activities, such as personnel relations,public relations, or revenue studies.\ * 4 •January 29, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fag* 3No bathing suit for UC Queen; Jhe^^ofWUCB kelson,! astitute Egyptologist,decorations to brighten campus 24-hr. marathon dies from cerebralhemorrhageAt a tea given in their honor in Ida Noyes Hall on February1 at 3 o’clock, the beauty contestants for Miss UC title, willbe reviewed in afternoon clothes by members of the faculty,including Robert Streeter, newly appointed Dean of the Col¬lege, Freeman Schoolcraft, Director of the Arts and CraftsStudio in B-J, and McCrae Hazlitt, Assistant Director ofAdmissions and Assistant Pro¬fessor of English. A group of15 semi - finalists will be se¬lected and will appear before an¬other committee composed of UCalumnae the following day in IdaNoyes Hall. Wearing eveninggowns, the semi-finalists will beconsidered by Helen Wells, Wom¬en’s Editor of the Sun - Times,Richard Filbrick, reporter for theTribune, Hal Block of televisionand radio, Emmet Deadman, au¬thor of Fabulous Chicago, andEdith Grimm of Carson PirieScott. The five finalists will com¬pete in a campus-wide poll onFebruary 8, and the winner willbe crowned Miss UC at WashProm on February 20.Among the many activitiesplanned for Wash Prom week-end,extending from February 19-Feb-ruary 21, will be a contest for thebest decorative display. All organ- Wanted! datelessgirlsGirls yet without dotes for theWash Prom ore invited to attenda party tonight in Hitchcock HallRecreational Room at 8 p.m.The event, sponsored by Hitch¬cock Hall, divisional men's dormi¬tory, will consist of social andsquare dancing. Refreshments willalso be served.The,party is being held in orderto give Hitchcock men the oppor¬tunity of meeting campus womenwhom they might want to taketo the Prom.iz.ations desiring to enter the con¬test are invited to do so. Entriesare to be exhibited on the lawnssurrounding the dormitories orfraternity houses of are to beplaced in some location on cam¬pus.Quiz to give students chancefor winning money, watchesA UC student team will take part in the National Broad¬casting Company’s radio quiz program, the College Quizbowl.The Student Government and Dean Strozier’s office wereinvited last week to make ar- T~r~T~T7T7~~~~, - , , - ner, and the school it is represent-rangements for selecting a }ng receiVes $500 from NBC, to befour-man team to broadcast Spent on the extracurriculum ason February 25. the students and administrationThe popular quiz program runs determine. The winning team con-in the form of a competition be- tinues on the program from weektween two universities or col- to week until it is defeated,leges; each school, broadcasting Candidates may be in either theover telephone wires strung be- college or the divisions, but maytween its campus and the radio not yet have a degree, includingstation, tries to be the first to an- the UC BA. The questions involveswer a “toss-up” question. If one largely knowledge of facts in theteam is successful, it is awarded a fields of history, literature, geog-number of “bonus” questions raphy, music, art, sports, and sowhich it may answer without com- on. Interested students shouldpetition from the other team. The submit their names to the Studenthigh scoring team during the half- Activities Office, Reynolds Club,hour program is then named win- before the weekend.ST/ie fjd/itifn PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETChicago Symphony OrchestraFull Hour Concert Every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.on TV at UTUNIVERSITY TAP & LIQUORS1133 E. 55th Phone Midway 3-0524Weather Bad? ....Curl Up With A Good BookCONQUEST OF EVEREST by Sir John Hunt $6.00The story of the conquest of the world'sgreatest mountain, by the leader of the Brit¬ish expedition.AMBASSADOR'S REPORT by Chester Bowles. . $4.00One of the most informative books availableon the Far East.THE GREAT IRON SHIP by James Dugan $3.50The incredible saga of the largest iron shipever afloat.SECOND TREE FROM THE CORNERby E. B. White $3.00White at his best in stories, poems and essaysfrom 20 years of writing.TOMORROW by Philip Wylie $3.50One of this author's most exciting and ef¬fective novels.SAYONARA: A JAPANESE ROMANCEby James Michener $3.00A tense and compassionate novel of East andWest.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 EHis Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois Campus radio station WUCBwill present its third annual 24-hour marathon broadcast tonightat 8 o’clock. The event, presentedthis year in cooperation with Stu¬dent Union, will be the kickoffevent in the sale of bids to WashProm.Emanating from the BurtonLounge of the Burton-JudsonCourts, the “Promathon” will fea-The broadcast will be keynotedby Station Manager John Lyonand Student Union PresidentBruce Larkin at 8 o’clock.The highlight events of thePromaton will include:9:00 Selections by the ConcertBand.9:45 A selected group of shortworks by Bach and Brahmsperformed by the ShimerCollege Choir.10:00 Interview with ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton.10:30 The Shimer College Choirperforms selected shortworks by Brahms.11:30 The premiere radio per¬formance of the “AmericaWas Promises” cantata withwords by Archibald Mac-Leish and music by FrankPooler; performed by theShimer College Choir.12:00 Songs by Tom Lehrer.12:30 Hutchin’s Farewell Address.1:00 Karelia Suite by Sibelius.Music of all types will be broad¬cast through the morning andearly afternoon.4:00 p.m. (Saturday) The Uni¬versity Glee Club.7:00 Space Warp III,Discuss socialistyouth movementThe Politics Club has scheduleddiscussion of the forthcoming so¬cialist youth convention in NewYork for its first meeting of thewinter quarter on Wednesday at8 p.m. in Ida Noyes. The conven¬tion, to take place the weekend ofFebruary 12, has been called bythe Young People’s Socialist Par¬ty, formerly known as the youthsection of the Socialist Party, andthe Socialist Youth League.Informal dress atIda Noyes party“Strictly Comfortable,” an in¬formal party at Ida Noyes Hallfrom 7 to 10 p.m. will provide anopportunity for divisional and col¬lege students to talk and hearMrs. Wax of the College social sci¬ences staff play her guitar.A new Victor radio-phonographwill be giv^n as a door prize tosome girl attending the gathering.There will be no admissioncharge. Casual dress, even bluejeans, will be acceptable.s - ' i- » "Harold H. Nelson, 75, Egyptologist of the Oriental Instituteand authority on organization of Egyptian temples, died Sun¬day of a cerebral hemorrhage at Billings. Nelson had beensick for the week previous to his death.A graduate of UC, Nelson received his bachelor’s degreein 1901 and his doctorate in philosophy in 1913. Nelsonorganized and was field direc-tor of the Oriental Institute sons. Before his appointment toepigraphic and architectural the Institute staff, Nelson servedsurvey in Luxor, Egypt for 22 as professor of history at theyears. The survey, organized in American University in Beirut.1924, is now the only Americanexpedition to Egypt. Author and co-author of 12books on Egypt, Nelson was re-Nelson headed the University sponsible for six volumes of copy-study of the ancient temples ings of the Egyptian temples. Hewhich the Pharos built for their was presented with a chevalier ofgods at Medinet, Habu and Kar- the order of Leopold by the Bel¬gian government, was named a“Notable” of Egypt, and electeda corresponding member of theafter the Wash Prom ...Alexander’s1137 East 63rd Streetnak until his retirement in 1946.After World War II, Nelson, thenprofessor emeritus, returned tothe Luxor site for four more sea- German Archeological Institute.Matron leaves dorm—fire hazard presentFor the first time in several years Hitchcock-Snell hall iswithout a night matron. Since last Monday residents in thesequarters have been using newly issued keys for the front door.The change is a result of the administration’s recent effortsto cut down on non-academic expenses as much as possible.The night matron, who answered the phone, took messagesfor the residents, and openedthe door to residents after 11 of room rugs without notice asp.m., was also very important being more evidence of a possiblein the case of a fire in the build- trend.ing. This last point was stressed The trouble arises from the ad-by Larry Draper, president of the ministration’s recent, and appar-Hitchcock - Snell house council, ently stringent, attempts to bal-Speaking for the council he said ance the University’s budget,that under these new conditions Hitchcock-Snell’s budget was re¬tire fire alarm system was deplor- turned to the Resident Hall’s busi-able. For example, he stated, if a ness council by the administra-resident were to discover a fire tion three times, until the nightin one of the rooms he would first matron service was dropped tohave to ring the hand alarm bell, meet the budget demands,one of which is located on each Grip not worriedfloor, then he would have to rush Mr. Carl Grip, director of uni-dqwn-stairs to the desk where the versity house system, though notcontrol board for the buzzer sys- responsible for the change,tern is located, ring all of the thought it would not be detrjmen-buzzers to wake the other resi- tal to the house, and wondereddents, phone the fire department, that it had not been done sooner,then rush back to the room and “The residents are matureattempt to control the fire. Before enough,” he said, “and I don’tthe change, the operation was think it will create any problem.”relatively simple. He would ring Grip did admit the fire systemthe hand alarm, call the matron; would need careful investigation,who would notify the fire depart- but he also said that the chancesment and ring the buzzers; and Gf robbery occuring were no bet-then have time to wake those ter than in any other residence,near-by. Draper continued by say- Cut necessarying that the lack of a matron Miss McCarn, assistant dean ofwould also make’it easier for non- students, said that the Adminis-residents to enter and rob any tration Budget Commission re¬rooms which happened to be open, quired the reduction, and had ad-“With so many people owning vised the Residence Hall Councilkeys to the' door,” he said, “it’s on what to do to cut expenses. Shevery likely that it will be left open said she thought the house wouldsometimes.” be able to function without a nightRugs lifted matron. She had no comment onDraper also stated that “chang- the fire alarm system,ing the facilities after the con¬tracts had been signed, though QUn<iJ. PprciVttlnot a breach of contract, was cer- A *olUfl 14 l Vtainly a breach of faith.” He ^vas An exhibition of Persian artalso afraid that this might be part will be presented at Internationalof a trend. He cited the removal House this Sunday in the assem-mmmrnm. mmm. mm - m bly hal1 at 7:3° p m‘ A P°sldoctor-ate student in Education, Reza§y Arasteh will introduce the pro-| gram of Persian music and danc¬ing. There will also be a movie• about the development of Persianarchitecture, mosaics, ceramics,f paintings, and choreography. Theevent is open to the whole cam-| pus.y ■<. ’% • • y< •Collector’s item Mademoiselle magazine is the first to publishDylan Thomasla February WHERE THE U or CMEETS TO EATFINE FOOD1321 East 57th Streetgreat play for voices,Under Milk WoodThis extraordinary contribution to English literatureis illustrated with exclusive pictures ofDylan Thomas at home in the village that inspiredthe play. Mr. Thomas has been called the modern Keats.Mademoiselle . on newsstands January 29 Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYd* Park 3-8372Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 29, 1954EditorialIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion 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 bymail, $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, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfongerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Shirley LongAdvertising manager: Reva BrownProduction manager: Joanna HerlihyEditorial staff: Robert Bloch, William Brandon, Paul Breslow, Joy Burbach,Lyn Burns, Allen Coleman, Sandra Epstein, Leslie Foster, SuzanneFriedman, Ralph B. Hirsch, Roberta Hopkins, Arlene Kramer, BruceLarkin, Jon Majde, C. Roy Maisch, Robert McCluskie, Spike Pinney,Merrill Rodin, Karl Rodman, David Schlessinger, Mitchell Slein, JudySmith, Franz Snyder, George Strieker, Harry Whiteley, Neal Mermall.Copy staff: Jerry Ex, Pam BrownPhotographers: Joe Wolf, Richard Kluckholn-Letters...CorrespondencewantedWe of the Korean Intercollegiate Stu¬dents’ Club, consisting of students ofvarious colleges and universities inSeoul area, feel the honor to write thisletter to you. We organized our club inJan., 1953, for the following purposes:1) To develop the intercollegiate rela¬tionships among the students in variousschools. 2) To research and discussabout all studies and to raise and firmour knowledges, to behave ourselves ascultured men and women abreast world¬ly noted scholars and professors. 3) Toreconstruct Korean Civilization and cul¬tures compared to the leading countriesand our individual culture.All members are so much interestedin the student’s life in United States,especially in their club activity, thatwe have been inviting speakers who aremostly American civilians and officers,and to listen in their speech. If you areinterested in some articles of Koreanstudents’ life including our club inSeoul, send us suggestions of that arti¬cles. So, henceforth, we would like toexchange correspondence with you.Speaking of general students situa¬tion, we think that reading is mostimportant things to promote knowl¬edges, but unfortunately there is nosuch adequate circumstance for us toread books. As most of students haven’ta textbook, we have to use mimeographbooks and notes from class except a fewstudents. The books in school libraryare mostly old edition, published inJapanese in fifteen years ago or morebefore that, but only small quantity ofnew editions. The text in English areused from the first year in college butare much too few. For the above reason,it is unable to satisfy passion of read¬ing for many thousand students withthe small quantity of books.If your students would be able tocontribute us some books, it will giveus a great-power to establish a littlelibrary ourselves.Dear Editor, I wish that you willcommunicate this letter to every stu¬dents’ organization in your school.Chong Suk ChunLiberal Arts and SciencesCollege, Seoul NotionalUniversity, Seoul, KoreaWUCB SCHEDULEMonday7:30 Early News7:35 10 Spot7:45 Holland Calling8:00 Behind the Footlights9:00 Vox Parnassae10:00 Late NewsTuesday7:30 Early News7:35 Music Mart8:00 Americana9:00 Folk Music10:00 Late NewsWednesday7:30 Early News7:35 New Directions In Jazz8:00 Twentieth Century Unlimited10:00 Late NewsThursday7:30 Early News10 SpotMidway MikeMasterworks of MusicPotpourri of ProseLate News Hits SG board7:357:458:009:009:30Friday7:307:358:009:009:3010:00 Early NewsTo be announcedWorld of MusicPotpourri of ProseMasterworks of FranceLate News•f«buleu» . . . Terrific . . . Bw b#»t family •ntgrtginmMt| know 1“ LOWELL THOMAS.Mots Mmtvnn kf(/. S. Ski Trocpilirtotk-toking Skiingan Sonth Amiricanfoie 0*0*1 /Actio-*, AdrentufO^Humor for theintira family lJOHN JAY — Aintrici'i World Famous Docu.rnentary Photographer, Lecturer and Authorpersonally presents his greatest motion picturein gorgeous color ....Cavalcade oh Sku!10 Yaors in 4* Making —10,000 of *h*r*w* a* 3 Co«****HWednesdoy — February 3 —8: s 5 P.M.Thorne Hal! — Chicago Ave. trthe LakeAdmission: $1.50 (tax ind.)Sponsored by: Americon YouthHostels I wish to make clear to the campusas a whole my reasons for resigningfrom the Student Government studentservices control board, which was cre¬ated, and rightly so from an efficiencypoint of view, at the first of this schoolyear to “supervise the functioning ofthe book exchange, ticket agency, mime¬ograph service and all other projectswhich the government specifies.’’ Laterthe loan service was Included. Jurisdic¬tion was to be over hiring and firing,rates and salaries, “negotiation of pur¬chase of equipment and supplies” andinvestigation of means of expansion. Inother words, it was to be a quasi-judi¬cial, commission -type of bureaucracy,coordinating administration of fourminor services, none of which the ma¬jority of the campus has ever seen orheard of, I’ll wager. And since nothingis completely non-political, I was ap¬pointed as the sole member from theminority group in government, StudentRepresentative Party.Now I object for two reasons to thecharter recently effected for the mlme-graph service, which the board Is forcedto administer. It was negotiated withthe director of student activities with¬out the advice of or notice to theboard, which presumably is quite ex¬pert in such matters, and which hasuseful and relevant advice. The high¬handed manner in which this washandled admits the possibility ofneither controversy or of possible com¬promise of poistion. And, I sincerely be¬lieve as an individual, that this charterIs an obvious and direct sell-out of thehigh principles for which a studentneeds program should stand: "theequipment of the Service is the propertyof the University, located on Universityproperty, and under the supervision ofthe Dean of Students Office,” but “thestudent service control board, an agentof the assembly (Student Government)shall operate the Service.” Thus we re¬main in the old situation of no oneknowing how far his powers extend,complete nebulousness and nearly zeroaccomplishment. My outspoken opinionwas that the student body should eitherattempt to start buying the mimeo ma¬chine immediately, or else rent or leaseit on some firm, legal, contractual basis,it being a “student service” of SG. Thiswas not done. If such a policy wouldnot be agreeable to the present owner(and I’m not so sure it wouldn’t, ifadequate assurances regarding repay¬ment o fthe huge deficit the thing runs,could be made) then let him operate It.He owns the equipment and supervisesthe operation; how is this differentfrom actual operation, except of coursethat students (including Student Gov¬ernment) do the work?Now this is of course an extremely in¬significant aspect of the total students-in-the-unievrslty problem. But such amicrocosm can be useful for determin¬ing total orientation, and It is certainlyIndicative In this case of a faulty ap¬proach: quashing of attempts at clari¬fication.Dove Hortley -Hither and yon—Professors fired at Calif., Boston“It is all right to be a conservative when the juice is driedup in you, but there is something wrorw with a young persontoday, especially in our rich and affluent United States, whois not idealistically inspired to the point of belonging to acommunis,t socialist, anarchist or similarly inspired group.”Last fall the Daily Californian attributed that statementto Harold Winkler, young as- — —rr.— —-sistant professor of political But, says Ca .forn.an ed.tor Geor-. ... , , „ .. , gia Wilcox, ‘ the final decision onscience (without tenure) at quotation’s accuracy is rela¬the University of California. The tive]y unimportant . . . even if hisquotation was included m a rou- pOSition were entirely indefens-tine report of an off-campus g^ouij ^e perfectly freespeech. to say w^at he wishes.”Early this month Winkler wasnotified that he was being re¬leased from the University fac¬ulty.Winkler claims he is beingdropped because of his politicalviews. Chancellor Clark Kerr saysthe decision was made “on thebasis of teaching, research, uni¬versity and public service, andprofessional competence.” PeterOdegard, chairman of the politicalscience department, calls Wink¬ler “a very gifted teacher” anddenounces a trend toward“thought control.”Winkler also claims the DailyCalifornian misquoted his speech,and that what he really said was:“I can well understand how in thecomparatively rich United Statesduring>the decades of the 30’s and40’s young people were idealistic-ally motivated to join communist,socialist or anarchist groups. Con¬servatism, when the juice is driedup in one’s veins, is understand¬able, but there is somethingwrong with a youngster who isnot motivated by generous com¬passion for the underprivileged ofthe world.”Californian city editor BobTrip, however, maintains the quo¬tation was accurate and that hechecked personally on the storywith Winkler before printing it. Maurice N. Halperin was dis¬charged from the faculty ofBoston University last weekafter refusing to return fromMexico City to answer ques¬tions in the Harry Dexter Whitecase.Halperin, who headed the uni¬versity’s Latin - American de¬partment until his suspensionlast November, was discharged“for the good of Boston Uni¬versity.” He was censured lastspring after he refused to testi-See "Hither and Yon," page 5 LEGAL NOTICEProposed Amendment to theStudent CodaResolved, That the following beadded to the Student Code as Sec¬tion II, A, 8, e:1. However, campus groups affili¬ated with national organizationsthat have discriminatory clauses intheir national constitution afterOctober 1, 1953, may appeal to theStudent Assembly for an extensionof recognition until November 1,1954.2. After November 1, 1954, suchorganizations shall automaticallylose recognition and shall be ineli¬gible to receive further automaticor official recognition, unless one ofthe following conditions has beenfulfilled:A. In the cast of a local organi¬zation whose national organizationhas adopted an amendment strik¬ing the discriminatory clause sub¬ject to ratification at one furtherconvention of the organization,the local organization must file astatement to this efect with theStudent Government and the Deanof Students’ office by November 1,1954. If this aforesaid amendmentto the national constitution is notfinally ratified by the next meet¬ing of the national organization,the local organization shall be en¬titled to receive recognition onlyunder condition B below.B. In any case not covered bycondition A above. It shall be nec¬essary for the organization Inquestion to file yearly public state¬ments that the organization Is notbound by any discriminatoryclauses In Its constitution, localand national. This condition shallbe considered fulfilled only if Inthe period of October 10 throughNovember 1 of each year the or¬ganization files with the StudentGovernment and the Dean of Stu¬dents’ office the following state¬ment:“We, (name of organization),state publlcally and officially thatwe are not bound by any consti¬tutional provision and structure,by-law, or agreement in any formto limit or prohibit membershipIn our organization on the basisof race, religion, color, or nationalorigin.”3. F'allure to comply with atleast one of the conditions A andB above by November 1 of eachyear after the passage of this bill,shall automatically result In lossof recognition for the organiza¬tion In question, provided thatwhen a statement is filed afterthe first national convention, asIndicated in A above, that state¬ment shall suffice until November1 of the year In which the secondconvention occurred. This loss ofrecognition shall not necessitateaction on the part of the StudentAssembly, but shall be automatic¬ally enforced by the eDan of Stu¬dents’ office.iThis proposed amendmentwas approved by the Dean’soffice and recommended by theCommittee on Recognized Stu¬dent Organizations.THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY LIKES OUR DELICIOUSCHINESE FOOD!KENWOOD INN(AIR CONDITIONED)1366 East 55th Street Established Since 1922RECORDS10" LP 79c12" LP 98c & $1.8978 RPM 8 for $1.0045 RPM Vi priceHermans935 E. 55th St.Open Thurs., Til 9 no 7-9071 HYDE PARK THEATREStudent Kate 50c All Performances LAKE HARKat 53rdJ. Arthur Rank's“I Believe In You”with Celia Johnson andCecil Parker Maurice Chevalier“A Royal Affair"Celia Johnson of “Brief Encounter" gives her usual glowing, beguilingperformance. Cecil Parker (“Mr. Lord Soys No," "The Man in theWhite Suit") surprises with a moving, serious characterizations insteadof his usual clown portrayal. Maurice Chevalier is captivating as oGraustarkian king who exercises his amorous feudal rights in what werate the most hilarious, uninhibited, daring French farce we have evershown.WINTER REVELSSemi-Forrnal DanceOnInternational HouseFriday, January 299:30 to 1Free Corsages Free Refreshments$1.25 per person HARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KEWOOD AVENUELet us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES ANDSUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience and accomodation of the Students, Faculty andEmployees of the University we have opened a University District RentingOfflct to serve you in obtaining better housing.Come in ana let us know what your requirements are so that we mayassist you.AVAILABLE NOW AND/OR MARCH 1stHotel rooms with private bath and showerSgl.—$8 per wk.; dbl.—$12 per wk.Furnished iVt rm. apt.—$70 per mo.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. apt. at $90 per mo.2 rm. apt. at $107.50 per mo.office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . Monday thru FridayTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEmain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSReal Estate100 W. MONROE ST. RAndolph 6-9250Serving Chicago since 1907January 29, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5Hither and Yon .(from page 4)fy before the Jenner internalsecurity committee, and sus¬pended ancr the university re¬ceived a letter from Attorney-General Herbert Brownell say¬ing Halperin had betrayed thegovernment by “passing on in¬formation to an espionagecourier” while he was a Statedepartment employee.A 19-year-old pre law student atthe University of Colorado who’savocation is hunting Reds hasbeen branded “intellectually dis¬honest” by the university boardof publications.The student, Dwight D. Mur-phey, charged “a Communist con¬spiracy on our campus” and, to¬gether with a state legislator,accused a political science profes¬sor of using pro-communist text¬books in his “Governments ofEastern Asia” class.The story began when Murpheybrought a 1,200-word press releaseto the Colorado Daily, which edi¬tor Rod Angove refused to printon the grounds that portions of itwere libelous.Murphey was not enrolled inthe Asia course, nor had he readthe textbooks. He based hischarges solely on the fact thatfour of the authors studied in thecourse—Lawrence K. Rosinger,T. A. Bisson, Owen Lattimore,and Fairbank—have been accusedof being Communists before Con-gresisonal committees.Editor Angove termed Murpheya “troublemaker,” and the younganti-Communist appealed to theboard of publications that he hadbeen frozen out of the paper un¬justly.At the board meeting Murpheysaid he was not calling the pro¬fessor a Communist, but merelyinsisting that he point out to hisstudents that the authors of thetexts are Communists. “But thatwould be a lie, Mr. Murphey,” ad¬monished a sociology professor onthe board. “You haven’t estab¬lished that these authors are Com¬munists.”Another board member, the di¬rector of the college of journal¬ism, asked if the authors were“convicted or accused” Commu¬nists. “Well,” Murphey replied, • •“these people are so slippery youcan’t prove anything before acourt of law. So other means mustbe taken.”The board lauded Angove forhis actions and labeled Murphey“irresponsible and intellectuallydishonest.”A month ago University ofToronto students — dressed inKu Klux Klan robes and shout¬ing “Joe’s our foe! Joe’s ashmoe!” — burned Sen. JosephMcCarthy in effigy.Now more irate students atthe University of British Co¬lumbia have undertaken an¬other burning. They strung up,in effigy, Col. Robert McCor¬mick, publisher of the ChicagoTribune. McCormick’s dummywas stuffed with copies of theTribune and hung before beingset ablaze.The burning was a protestagainst the Tribune’s recent at¬tacks on Lester B. Pearson,Canadian Minister of ExternalAffairs.Blue Cross Planfor UC facultyArrangements have been madewith the Blue Cross plan for hos¬pital care to admit faculty mem¬bers and regular employes whohad previously declined partici¬pation, or had not had the oppor¬tunity to participate, in the Uni¬versity payroll-deduction group.Present subscribers also maychange their contracts from “sin¬gle” to “family” contract by add¬ing spouse or children undernineteen years of age.Application cards and literatureexplaining the benefits of the com¬prehensive plan may be obtainedfrom departmental offices. A rep¬resentative of the plan will be inthe Bursar’s office daily from 9to 3 during this special enroll¬ment period, Feb. 3 through 12,to answer questions and help fillout applications. For informationby telephone, call Extension 3112.Completed application and pay¬roll deduction authorization cardsmust be received by the BlueCross representative or the Comp¬troller’s Office not later thanFeb. 12. Coverage will be effectiveApril 1. ' Gottschalk talk airs quandaryBy Merrill RodinProfessor Louis Gottschalk figuratively admitted an audience of 500 into the intimacyof an Augustinian type confessional. For his presidential address to the American Histori¬cal Association at its annual meeting last December 29, the University of Chicago historianchose to reflect upon a personal, though not unrepresentative, quandary which has per¬plexed him throughout his teaching career: what are the social obligations of a historian,and how, in the light of these obligations, should the historian be educated?Clothing his remarks in au-tobiographical apparel, Gott- might comprehend the opposi- human behavior that have uni-schalk recounted the stages tions between those who would in- versal validity.”through which he passed in solv- terpret the past exclusively in itsing these dilemmas to his own own terms and those who soughtsatisfaction. Contemporary Amer- to interpret it in terms of theican society, he decided long ago, present, between those who in-has little or no use for the con- sisted on the contingency of thescientious historian’s preoccupa- historical process and those whotion with the highly specialized embraced determinism, and be-problems of traditional research; tween disinterested description“whether Lafayette found his lib- and moral judgment of historicaleral ideas in the atmosphere of subjects. On this basis, he was18th century France or in the able to come up with a 5-foldAmerican Revolution,” declared recipe for the socially responsiblethe author of the $1,000-prize book historian, stressing the ability toLafayette Between the American “attempt contrasts and compari-Revolution and the French Revo- sons of historical episodes, situa-lution, “simply (does) not have tions, and institutions in order togeneral appeal” to “a society that build stringent categories ofis fearful of annihilation.” man’s recurrent experiences,” andGottschalk, faced with the con- to “propose generalizations aboutelusion that perhaps liveliness ofreconstruction and brilliance ofstyle, were all that the public de¬manded of historians, recalledthat such abstruse writers asSpengler and Toynbee had man¬aged to attain a high degree of Fom these penultimate conclu¬sions, Gottschalk finally formulat¬ed a practicable answer to hispedagogic query. Drawing upon his27 years of teaching experience ofthe University of Chicago, he es¬poused a 3-level program for train¬ing prospective historians; elemen¬tary courses on events and thediffering interpretations of eventswould occasion familiarity with “thedata" of history, individual pro¬jects would emphasixe “the meth¬od" by stressing the mechanics ofresearch, and the study of pasthistorians would inculcate "the his¬torical insight" by focusing on thepersistent problems, tentative an¬swers, philosophies of continuityand change, judgments of men ondinstitutions, and even the proph¬ecies which great historians havepermitted themselves.Gottschalk finished his addressby summing up the considera¬tions which ultimately mitigatedhis recurrent perplexities. Only by“putting their minds to workThe Minnesota county welfare Upon the continuing problems ofpopularity. Pondering this prob- boards have openings for about human existence” can historianslem over the years, Gottschalk be- thirty-five June college graduates, fljecharge their social obligationcame more' convinced that “the Applicants who pass the Minne- to “pilot the course of humanity’ssocial importance of history . . . sota Merit System examination, perpetual aspirations after thelies more in the way historians scheduled for March 6, and are se- good, the true, and the beautiful.”think on persistent problems than lected wiU be ?iven social workon either their subject matter or j°bs or P^ace(^ a three monththeir style. On a priori grounds P^-employment course which con-. . . the world can be assumed to s*sts °* botk c*ass an(* supervisedneed the lessons of its experience. case work*Most of the positions havea monthly starting salary of $276.A car is required for most of thejobs, becauseof their rural loca¬tion; 7^ cents per mile, car ex¬pense will be paid. Successful apOpenings for 35in Minn, we flareAnd where can those lessonsbe found if not in the historicalfacts concerning men? . . . Andwho can better discern and pre¬sent the lessons they teach than ahistorian of o critical and philo¬sophical bent?''* i. . . . ... plicants who are placed in theAlthough he was certain that f . . * . . ,America should iustifiahlv He- tramm£ program will be paid„ ; f y ... $200 a month while in training. Bricker debate setProfessor Kenneth Sears of theLaw School will oppose the pro¬posed Bricker amendment in o de¬bate on Friday, February 5 in LowNorth. The Law Students Club issponsoring the debate, which willbegin at 3:30. J. Brandt, o Chi¬cago attorney, will take the af¬firmative position.mand from its historians theuniqueness of their insight, Gott- Applications for the examina-schalk could not dispel his quan- ^ons should be submitted no laterdry without first discovering the tban Feb. 19. Inquiries should... . , be addressed to G. Warren Peter-constituents ot this “historical- son Merit System Supervisor mmindedness. ’ He began to envis- University Avenue, St. Paul, Min-age a logical synthesis which nesota. WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATG<*cUm4Jb FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetWILLIAM HOLDEN says: “My Dad, a chemist,wanted me to follow in the business. ButI got the play-acting bug in school andcollege. I was in a small part at the PasadenaPlayhouse when they picked me to testfor ‘Golden Boy’. I never worked so hard inmy life. But the success of the picturemade it worth it!”Start smoking Camels yourself! Make the 30-dayCamel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — seefor yourself why Camels’ cool mildness and rich flavor agreewith more people than any other cigarette!I'M FOR CAMELS! iVe foundTHEY GIVE ME EVERYTHING I LIKEIN A CIGARETTE—GENUINE -MILDNESS, REAL FLAVOR. YOU'LLLIKE CAM ELS, TOO!Star of “Forever FemaleA Mildnesswe/ Ffcvor Camels agree with more poopie THAN ANYOTHERCIGARETTE!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 29, 1954Classified...Lost and FoundLast: Black zipper looseleaf notebookLeave at Reynold’s Club desk or callRav Nelson, NO 7-0882.Lost: Gold wrist watch, “Tudor,” flex¬ible wrist band, between Int House andLibrary. Reward. Edythe Keshner, IntHouse.Found: Parakeet, Int House, Jan. 21.Mature, blue. HY 3-4836, Mrs. Lewis.For RentSublet 5-rm. apartment new facultybuilding, fully furnished for period3,21 54 to 9/6/54. Call MU 4-4926.Space for male sharing five-room apart¬ment. Liberal weltanschanng, hi-fi. $25month. 6347 Maryland, FA 4-0525.Girl to share three-room apartment, in¬cluding kitchen. $12. 5733 Dorchester(rear entrance). Fran Jacobs.Large furnished apartment, suitable for4 male students. Private entrance. HE4-2046.For SaleMaple furniture, china, glass, etc. Leav¬ing city. For Information call weekdays,9-4. CE 6-6372; evenings FA 4-8710.Beige winter coat, beautiful swansdownfabric, beaver colair, $18. New stylishgrey suit-dress, size 11, $13 Epstein,Kelly 29.1938 DeSoto sedan, fair condition, $65.1326 E. 5th, second floor, after 3:30.Tuxedo, tails, white formal coat, 2•htrts, size 36-38, 6 feet tall. RE 7-5453. '33. 78 Phonographs. Will sell or tradefor slightly used Roman toga. Call Hall,FA 4-5278.Guaranteed 1955 dated Auseo color35mm reloads. $1.50; plus X B & W 75c.Box 101, MAROON.Good pictures of you, cheap!'.! Anvother photography. High quality; fast:Inexpensive. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Quality cocker spaniel puppies, AKCregistered. Excellent companion dogs.Also some show prospects. Harvey,3141-J.WantedWoman, middle-aged, for part time lighthousework in exchange for room andmeals. Two adults. MI 3-1379. ccim&Hd cvckU i*t &tie£Friday, January 29The Humboldt Club will meet in Wle-boldt Commons 408 at 4:30 p.m. Mr.Metcalf will speak on "Du und Sie.”Refreshments. All students of Ger¬many are invited to attend.“The Nineteenth Century: An UnknownPeriod of British History,” a lecturesponsored by the Humanities Divisionand History Department, will be de¬livered at 4:30 p.m. in Social Sciences122 by George Kilson Clark, Fellow,Trinity College. Cambridge University.Hillel Fireside. The Sabbath Service at7:45 p.m. will be followed with a dis¬cussion by Donald Melkeljr.hn, asso¬ciate professor of philosophy, on “Re¬ligion and Social Policy” at 8:30 p.m.Hillel Foundation. 5715 Woodlawn.Hitchcock Hall will hold a party with a“pioneer” theme in the Hitchcock rec¬reation room at 8 p.m. Social andsquare dancing. Refreshments. Allcampus women Invited.A University Concert presented by theUC Choir and members of the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra, RichardVikstrom conducting, will take placein Rockefeller Chapel at 8:30 p.m.Admission $1.50.Saturday, January 30A Folk music concert, sponsored bySRP, will feature Pete Seeger and BigBill Broonzy. Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Admission $1.Sunday, January 31University Chapel Service in RockefellerChapel at 11 a.m. The Reverend JohnB. Thompson will preach on "MoralInoculation.”Carillon recital in Rockefeller Chapelat 4 p.m. by James R. Lawson, caril-lonneur.University Glee Club rehearsal In Blaine117 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Sopranos andaltos especially welcome.Calvert Club. William V. Morgenstern.UC director of public relations willlead the conference on "My Faith andMy Profession” at 4:30 p.m. Sundayevening supper will be served for 65 cents at 6 p.m. DeSales House, 5735University.Monday, February 1The Walgreen Foundation lecture serieson “Business and Society” will beopened by Meyer Kestnbaum, presi¬dent of Hart, Schaffner, and Marx,speaking on “The Characteristics ofan Industrial Society.” Social Sciences122 at 4:30 p.m.Dance Film Festival In InternationalHouse Assembly Hall at 8 p.m. Admis¬sion 50 cents.Announcements may be placedin Hie Calendar by any recognizedstudent organization. The on-nouncements must be written onstandard forms available in theMAROON office. All announce¬ments must be turned in by 5 p.m.on Tuesday for events to be listedin the issue of the following Friday.Tuesday, February 2Inte-Varsity Christian Fellowshipluncheon in Ida Noyes from 12:30 to1:20 p.m. David Adeney, missionarysecretary of IVCF will speak.Wednesday, February 3The Walgreen Foundation lecture series:“Business and Society” will continuewith Meyer Kestnbaum speaking on “The Role of Business in the ModernWorld.” Social Sciences 122 at 4:30Carillon recital in Rockefeller Chapel at4:30 p.m. by James R. Lawson, carll-lonneur. _ .University Glee Club rehearsal in Blaine117 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sopranos andaltos especially welcome.Dr. Roy Whitman, associate professor ofpsychiatry, will discuss "PsychiatricSocial Work in a Brief Therapy Pro¬gram” in a lecture sponsored by theSSA Club. Ida Noyes East Lounge at7:30 p.m.UC Sailing Club meeting In Ida Noyessun parlor at 7:30 p.m. Elections, rac¬ing plans.UC Science Fiction club will meet InIda Noyes Library at 7:30 p.m. to dis¬sect five contemporary science fictionauthors.“Role of Asia in the Future” will be thetopic for the International House dis¬cussion group at 8 p.m. in the EastLounge. Speakers are from India,Indonesia, Korea, Japan, Pakistan,Saudi, Arabia.The Politics Club will discuss socialistyouth prospectives In Ida Noyes at8 p.m.Thursday, February 4The last lecture in the series “PersonalKnowledge: The Realm of UnspokenAffirmation,” sponsored by the Committee on Social Thought, will be de¬livered by Michael Polanyl, F.R.S.,professor of social studies at the Uni¬versity of Manchaster, in Social Sci¬ences 122 at 4:30 p.m.“State Fair,” a U. S. film, will be shownIn International House East Loungeat 7 anw 9 p.m. Admission 35 cents.Sailing Club shore school. ColumbiaYacht Club at 7:30 p.m. Swimmers beatBradley despiteforfeit in divingMaroon swimmers won handilyover Bradley last Saturday, 52-31,even though they forfeited thediving event. Key men in the winwere Bob Giedt with two victories,and Roy Porterfield, Howard Jen-kin and Lance Felker with oneapiece. Chicago also won bothrelays.Coach Bill Moyle’s mermen tryfor another win today in BartlettPool, this time over Knox College.Rifle Club topsStandard Oil 'The UC Rifle and Pistol Clubfired a rifle match against a teamfrom Standard Oil of Whiting,Indiana, last Thursday and tru-umphed, 1296-1264. Roger Kellywas high shooter with 281 points.Portraits by International House Movie ProgramLOUISE BARKERPhotographer Monday, February 1 — DANCE FILM FESTIVAL (American)Assembly Hall, 8:00 P.M. Admission 50c.Thursday, Feb. 4 — STATE FAIR (with Will Rogers) (American)1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 East Lounge, 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. Admission 35c.College Men!Fly with the Finestin the Air ForceQUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGSAS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS,EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR!Piano instructor for student with someknowledge; have own piano. FA 4-8200.Ext. 315.Tenor bass for madrigals, phone MU6432 or AB 4-3900. D. Kober.Ride to Columbus Ohio, Feb. 5 or 6Call MI 3-6596 evening's, Peter Pesch.Ride to New York around Feb. 11 orback, Feb. 14. Call Meier, FA 4-7354.Old opera records—golden age singers.Will pay good prices for collector'sItems. Miller, MU 4-9825.M.G. sports car, good condition. PaulWenger, 5747 University. PL 2-9718.ServicesMathematics special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions at our Loop office orlocation of your choice. SogUn Asso¬ciates. ST 2-6727,Piano lessons at home. Barbara Hudgins,Oberlin graduate, 1948, experience. MU4-1458. Evenings, weekends.Alumna will do baby sitting 3-4 nightsper week in exchange for room. Addressc o MAROON.Bab.v sitter, light housekeeper availablewhom we no longer need. Highest rec¬ommendations. Call NO 7-1238.Portraits my specialty. Two 8x10 s, six2x3's, $5.50. High quality, low rates.Quick service. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Tutoring, translations, etc. in Germanand Spanish. International House, Room567.PersonalsWomen desiring husbands may shop atHitchcock’s “Frontier” Party tonight,8 p.m. Hitchcock Hall. Informal dress.Whoever took a yellow wallet from theSG meeting please return the ID card.S. Friedmann, 28 Kelly1367 E. 57th St.•THE RECORDOF THE WEEKSongs of theLincoln BrigadeSongs of theInternational Brigade1<T LP $3.00 ■AND A PHOTIt’s a hard grind, but Cadet*also find time to relax.After flying conventional planes, he moves on to jets...going up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer.How to qualify forPilot Training as anAviation Cadet ITo qualify, you must be atleast a high scfvool graduate.However, you will be of morevalue to the Air Force if youstay in college, graduate, andthen volunteer for training.In addition, you must be be¬tween the ages of 19 and26f 2, and in top physicalcondition. If you think youare eligible, here's what youdo: Take your high schooldiploma or certificate of grad¬uation together with a copyof your birth certificate downto your nearest Air Forcebase or recruiting station.Fill out the application theygive you. If you pass yourphysical and other tests, youwill be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The pilot training you get in theAir Force is the best in the world—the kind that makes jet aces.You’ll learn to fly the fastest,latest planes in the air—and flythem safely and well. Those wholook to the skies will look to youfor leadership and confidence.Into a brilliant futuraYou’ll graduate as an Air Forcelieutenant, earning over $5,000 ayear. Your Air Force wings willserve as credentials for importantpositions both in military andcommercial aviation. Air Forcewings mark you as the very bestin the flying profession.He wins his wings as anAir Force officer, earningover $5,000 a year.MU6 Then winds up his train- m He’s tested those silver wings . . . And won the respect aring with the latest and / admiration that go to every jet pilot in the United States A• fastest Dianes in the air. • • Force! From now on he’ll rule the skies in an Air Force jet.fastest planes in the air.WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILStContact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team,Air Force ROTC Unit, or Air Force Recruiting Officer.Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarter*,U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.• For a fast, exciting and reward¬ing career, make your future inthe sky as an Air Force pilot. Asa college student, you are nowable to join that small, select bandof young men who race the windin Air Force jets. You’ll have thesame opportunities to learn, ad¬vance and establish yourself inthe growing new world of jetaviation.Hy as one of tha bastJanuary 29, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 7Mandel conceit to featureSeeger and Bill BroonzySaturday night’s folk concert in Mandel brings togethertwo of the most interesting personalities in American Folkmusic. Pete Seeger’s long-necked five-string banjo playinghas its roots in the mountains of Tennessee, and Big BiUBroonzy’s blue guitar improvisations come from the city slumsand southern chain gangs. Ticket sales for the concert havebeen brisk.John and Alan Lomax, for- teen-thirties, started Seeger onmer directors of the Library *“s career that has included per-of Congress folk music section formancesm such diverse placesdescribe Seeger as “The tall, thin *s New Yorks WashingtonYankee, who can make a banjo Square and Chicago s Pumpweep like a willow and mourn R°om- He has made records orlike a dove . . . one of America’s Dt*;ca (with the Weavers) thatunique musicians.” It was the sold millions, and records forLomaxes who, in the late nine- small companies that sold per¬ haps a hundred. He has receivedtop billing at leading night spots,and played for haircuts in barber¬shops. He has brought folk musicto audiences totally unfamiliarwith it.Big Bill Broonzy was, in thewords of his friend and tutorHuddie (Leadbelly) Ledbettor,“bom with the blues.” The easy,rambling style that he first pickedup in his youth in the slums ofLittle Rock, Ark., has now ac¬quired polish through years ofassociation with such artists asJelly Roll Morton and BlindLemon Jefferson. He has recordedthousands of sides, and is nowunder contract with Chess rec¬ords. In the tradition of bluesguitarists, his style is improvisa-tional. He has a large followingin Paris, and has made severaltours of Europe.Pete Seeger currently resides near Beacon, N. Y., a commu¬nity 50 miles up the Hudsonfrom New York. He and hiswife and children are buildinga house on a mountain there.In the summer, Pete’s folksing¬ing friends come up to themountain, camp in pup tentson the slope, and help with thebuilding of the house, layingwater pipe, and building a road(the road leading to his houseis passable only by jeep). Heplays at summer resorts andcamps, and in “Hootenannies”at New York’s Pythian Temple,and makes records on the Stin¬son and Folkways labels.Broonzy currently operates abar at 36th and Cottage GroveAve. in Chicago, where he playswith a three-piece blues combo.He appears at the Blue Angelwith Studs Terkel and banjoist Fleming Brown on Mondaynights. He played in MandelHall two years ago in SU’s ICome for to Sing concert.Bill BroonzyPanorama of Qerman art in Qoodspeedshows variety within woodcut mediumThe pleasure of viewing the exhibition of 20th Century German Graphic Art now at the Renaissance So¬ciety Gallery comes, in great part, from one's realization of the particular receptiveness of the woodcutmedium to expressionists technique. Prints by the pre-World War I "Brucke" group reveal the impatienceand excitement with which artists like Nolde, Kirchner, Schmidt-Rottluff, Pechstein, Heckel and Muellergouged and hacked theirtorments in the ruggedwood. Held in check by thematerial they worked with andfurther restricted to the use ofblack and white, these artistsfound a medium with sufficientresistance to discipline and form¬alize their emotions. It is as if, inattacking the wood, they had at- uncertainty of escape are im¬plied by the jagged quality ofthe cut and the startling sur¬faces of black and white. “Re¬clining Nude” succeeds in itsIrony because of a contradictionbetween the peaceful attitudeand the disturbing treatment.Ernst Kirchner is another ofthe Brucke group to discover theMax Backmann; “Kasbek” tacked life itself and planted their unique possibilities of the wood-expression upon it.In four prints on exhibit atNolde, the viewer becomes in¬corporated into the picture ashe finds one character in eachprint staring him straight inthe eye. Having thus involvedand, perhaps, condemned hisaviewer, the artist proceeds toevoke tensions and ironies byexploiting the most subtle po¬tentialities of his technique. In“Family,” the roughness and cut. His “Cow Herder” never com¬pletely emerges from the rusticwood with which he blends to be¬come one with his environment.Though the woodcuts are the *outstanding feature of the ex¬hibition, other print techniques— etching and lithograph — arealso shown. The manner bywhich the prints have been sel¬ected and arranged is very in¬structive, for we are allowed tofollow the graphic arts in their development from expression¬ism, through the more poeticwork of Marc and Kandinsky,thence into the symbolism ofPaul Klee (whose developmentis summarized in three printsmoving from realistic allegoryto his better-known imaginativeinterpretations of man); final¬ly, we are shown some excellentexamples of the “New Objec¬tivity” that emerged in the pe¬riod between the wars. This lastgroup, including Grosz, Dix andBeckmann, is frankly proletar¬ian and often becomes nothingmore than political cartooning.One drypoint, however, “TheDeclaration of War” by Beck¬mann, raises light and shadowto a theological level. As lightpasses with seeming swiftnessover a crowd, secret hopes andfears are suddenly exposed as if in response to the presenceof light or darkness.The exhibition, though modest,makes a solid impression. One isalways aware of the great tradi-grown. There is an influence offolk art in the primitive blunt nessof works like Nolde’s “Prophet”or Pechstein’s “South Sea Island¬ers,” a color lithograph; and theIt is satisfying to see how thisold tradition was taken up andrevitalized in Germany duringa period when methods werebeing sought to express inwardpsychological turmoil. The ex¬hibition which runs throughFebruary 6 is a reminder thatthe graphic arts have a moresignificant and original reasonfor being than simply as ameans of mass production.Pierre DeLottrePlaywrights interpret Bert Brecht;do 'Three Penny Opera' superblyBertold Brecht's satiric comedy with music, Three Penny Opera (Drei Groschen Oper), with music byKurt Weill, is now playing at the Playrights Theatre Club, 1560 N. LaSalle. It is scheduled to run Wednes¬days through Sundays until February.Three Penny Opera is adapted from Gay's Beggar's Opera and shares the fault of most Brecht. It suffersfrom the limitations thatthe old plot (and in thecases of other Brecht plays —the remote settings) placesupon the new (and contemporary)situations. These limitations —elusive indirect symbolism, vaguebroad characterizations, and in¬decisive plot development — onlyobscure the meaning of the play.But whaMs more important, theselimitations make no one interpre¬tation, including that whichBrecht intended, the correct one(although some insight into thecircumstances which led to thewriting of the play might revealthe one closest to correct). Forthis reason, every interpretationis best considered in the light ofits own consistency and reality;for when well interpreted and di¬rected, a Brecht play becomes avaluable experience.As interpreted by the Play¬wrights company — under thedirection of Paul Sills, who didBrecht’s “Caucasian Chalk Cir¬cle” for University Theatre lastyear—“Three Penny Opera” isa plea for “mercy” toward thosewho suffer “the uncertainty ofhuman circumstances.” It cen¬ ters around British “lumpen”elements: a “small business¬man” who makes use of the “la¬bor” of beggars for his ownends and a clever criminal whoexploits the endeavors of hiscriminal vassals to gain fame,comfort, a collection of wives,and the willing services of agroup of prostitutes.Between the two are a chief ofEstelle Lutrelle police whose inconvenient bond offriendship with the criminal isellucidated in an ironic song de¬scribing their comradeship in thecolonial adventures of the BritishArmy (bringing strikingly tomind current happenings in Ken¬ya and South Africa), and thegroup of prostitutes who findtheir loyalty divided betweenpleasure and bribery. The storydevelops into a situation in whichthe “businessman” and his beg¬gars in revolt stop the Queen’scoronation, and the criminal—be¬trayed— is condemned to hang.Then mercy is made to come in atotally absurd manner (which,with nuances of a better existenceand digs at the prevailing order,suggests another interpretation)and thus all ends for the best —with reservations to reality.Sills’ interpretation is wellborne out in its application. Heuses a bare but vividly paintedsef, simple but provocative cos¬tumes, and bright fairly staticlighting, leaving the burden ofinterest to fall upon stage move¬ment, of which there is much,and the music, which for themost part is surprisingly well sung and played. Indeed thecast is provided with a vehiclefor visual expression in the bestChaplin-Clair (and Follies Ber-gere) tradition. All elements ofmusic, voice, and staging arecombined into remarkably bal¬anced and well timed comedy.The cast works skillfully withinthe interpretation. Edward Asner,as the “businessman” fits well inSills’ conception and developsmore than the others, an image ofan immediate contemporary type,as Brecht probably intended. Inthe principle role, the criminal,Eugene Troobnick does an excel¬lent job of comedy while effec¬tively developing the weakness ofdisposition of the character. Nev¬ertheless, he sometimes drawstoo much attention to himself,thereby reducing the other actorsto mechanical props.Estelle Lutrelle, as one of thewives of the criminal, is able toportray joy with believabilityand sadness with effect, whilenot distracting from the totalcomedy. Yet, in her scenes withBarbara Harris, who plays theother wife, both she and MissHarris become too immobile Eugene Troobnickand rely excessively on dialogueoften inadequately timed.The rest of the cast shows uni¬form excellence in carryingthrough the line of the play.This production of “ThreePenny Opera” presents a eom-mmendable conception ofthe play. It is interpreted witha view toward comedy and itscomedy is superb and biting.Daniel Queo*frege 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 29, 1954SPORTS EVENTS THIS WEEKToday JV Tilden TechTrack H.S. 3:30 FieldhouseTomorrow Track Marquette CrCentral Mich. 2:00 FieldhouseIce Hockey Wheaton 8:00 North StandsMonday JV LutherBartlett GymBasketball South 3:30Wednesday Fencing Illinois 4:00 Bartlett GymChgo. North StandsIce Hockey Med. Schl. 8:00Thursday Track Wilson Jr. andMorton -Jr. 4:00 FieldhouseUC trackmen upsetWestern MichiganCaptain Walt Deike’s Maroon trackmen upset the highlytouted Western Michigan College team last Saturday at thefieldhouse, 62-42. The relay team of Dave Shepard, Phil Wy¬att, Ken Stapley and George McCormick ran the mile in3:28.8 to set a new meet record.The day before UC’s JV track team defeated DuSable andLakeview high schools Teachers quash varsityin season's worst defeatJV basketballers lead league; Alumni beatenIn their first contest away from the Field-House court this year the Maroon basketball¬ers suffered their worst defeat of the season as Chicago Teachers College beat them, 97-65,Wednesday night. ...While the varsity fared so ill, the JV team defeated Christian High School last Friday toretain their lead in Private School League competition. Four days before they had squeezedinto first place when “Mitch” Watkins tallied two baskets in the final seconds of play to47 School, earJy jn the second quarter. FredHubbard, Bill Lester and Mann T T rr^lYYl vi /Y a'Best defensive gome" led a second rally later in the half, U V Jtl VII lllLtoLoCoach Stampf desribed the JV Tethers retained their leadntvt nn nlnirinnr ** f V*rt hnot _ - - ^ ^_outpoint NUteam as playing “the best defensive game of any team to appearon the hard court for Chicago”Meanwhile the “Flying Mites”lost to Latin, 42-35, and to Chris¬tian, 49-21.Maroons defeat alumniLast Saturday the Maroons, ledby Bob Mann who scored 22 The Maroon gymnasts outpoint-in atriangular meet at the fieldhouse.Maroons scored 56, DuSable 32 andLake View 16. Captain Jim Browngave an outstanding performancewhen he ran the quarter mile in53.1 seconds and Mike Chernoffwon the pole vault with an 11' 4"leap.In the Varsity meet Deike w’onthe mile with a slow run of 4:32.9and came back forty minutes laterto win the two-mile with a 10:03.3canter. Paul Baptist and Hal Hig¬don ran two and three in the twomiles to give the Maroons a slamin this event.George McCormick ran the 440-yard dash in 51.5 seconds and and led at the half, 41-36.In the final two quarters Teach¬ers tallied basket after basket.The Maroons surrendered all hopein the last period as Teachers in- ed their old rival, Northwestern,creased their already large lead 51% -44 % in Bartlett Gym lastto the final 32 points. Saturday. Herb Taylor led theTonight the Maroons, still on scoring for Chicago by taking theuy «,» «-«« who 5>cuieu ** d tackle Elmhurst College side horse, parallel bars and turn-points, defeated former varsity the roaa’ tackle *lmnurst college. Herndon wonMaroons - 65 Chicago Teachers - 97 the other Chicago first place inStapley the 880 in 2:00.9, bothwinning. Frank Loomis dnd Jus¬tin Johnson ran a dead heat to tiein the low hurdles. Chicago show¬ed good depth by placing secondand third in many events. John¬son shared high point honors forthe afternoon with Deike by ad¬ding seconds in the high hurdlesand broad jump. basketballers in the annual alum¬ni battle by a score of 79-65. SmithIn "Wednesday’s game Chicago Q^rcuTeachers, paced by their hard- Lonerganhitting forward, Willie Jones, who Hubbardseemed never to miss a shot, walkerLester 5 53 13scored the first four baskets andnever trailed throughout thegame.Maroon rally failsDave Smith led the Maroons to Maroons 16within three points of Teachers Chi. Teachers 21 RlngstromMooreSchultzDonahueJonesHennesseyO’FarrellReillyMoscatoLecosMcCarthyBowers2020 1328 his specialty, the trampoline. Thiswas the last meet at home forBud Beyer’s crew.The JV team will meet theirfirst competition today againstArlington Heights. Coach Bill Tex*ter is counting on six novices:Dauphin, Leight, Mott, Adams,16 65 Komives and Jordan, to pile up28—97 points in this match.Hawkeyes stabMaroon fencersThe Maroon fencers faced theHawkeyes of Iowa University lastSaturday in Iowa City and lost15-12. Dave Karcher scored threewins in the sabre division whileDave Bobrow won two and lostone with the same weapon. BillZavis scored 2-1 with the foil.Coach Hermanson’s fencersnext parry with Illinois in Bart¬lett Gym on Wednesday after¬noon. ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE) LAYWRIGHTSjtAjbajbu. cJL/IrPLAYWRIGHTSTHEATRE CLUB1560 N. LaSalleTickets $1,50, $2.00Jan. 27 - Feb. 21Wednesday thru SundayPick up tickets atthe Reynolds Club He <r.M .KaSeartWSgiSsssswt When you come right down to it, yousmoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy¬ment. And smoking enjoyment is all amatter of taste. Yes, taste is what countsin a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.Two facts explain why Luckies tastebetter. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good¬tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac¬tually made better to taste better . . .always round, firm, fully packed to drawfreely and smoke evenly.So, for the enjoyment you get frombetter taste, and only from better taste,Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or acarton of better-tasting Luckies today.sm°Ue ta-COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIESA comprehensive survey —based on31,000 student interviews and super¬vised by college professors—shows thatsmoker* in colleges from coast to coastprefer Luckies to all other brandsl TheNo. 1 reason: Luckies’ better taste! You" You may {Jere'$ one 9000 vFisk l/niverwtyCOPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYLUCKIES TASTE BETTER CIIANIR,SMOOTHER!