University of Chicago, October 22, 1954 “Is government in a wire cage ‘responsible government’?”asked SRP of ISL in the Student Forum-sponsored ISL vs.SRP debate Wednesday.Meeting in clash debate over the resolution “ISL can bestserve student needs” were Marcus Raskin and Paul Breslowof SRP taking the negative side and Clive Gray and A1 Fortierof ISL upholding the affirma- :tive. Defining SG as a service or-Greatest disagreement be- ganization, ISL debaters claimedtween the speakers centered that SG should assume a restrict-around the problem of whether ed role in regard to non-campusit was SG’s obligation to act as affairs. “Our stand is dictated byan organ for public expression ofUC student opinion on nationalKimpton returns from Europe;Compares foreign, US schoolsBy Ronald Grossman and Joy BurbachDisagreeing with Robert M. Hutchins’ often-quoted comment that European school uni¬versities are far superior to American ones, Lawrence A. Kimpton said this week in an in¬terview, “I think the fault lies not with our universities, but with our secpndarj;schools.”Chancellor Kimpton, who recently returned fronv'European tour whidh he and Mrs. Kimp¬ton took under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation, gave his impressions on a varietyof subjects. and international issues. experience,” Gray said. “We havefound that students do not want“All the continental univer¬sities are highly specialized,”stated Kimpton, “but the kindof program offered in Europeansecondary schools is very superiorindeed.”“Both Cambridge and OxfordUniversities are sports-mad,”Kimpton commented. However, hequalified this by saying, “It’s notol the semi-professional characterof American college sports.” Heexplained that they take theirsports very seriously but in theproper perspective.“You’ve got to have a senseof freedom that Berlin does nothave. I was very much disap¬pointed in Berlin,” Kimpton saidin referring to the Free Univer¬sity of Berlin. Because it is sur¬rounded by the Russian zone, itdoes flot have the atmosphere inwhich a university can flourish, cation in Europe in giving stu¬dents a good liberal educationmakes up for the high degree ofspecialization found in the univer¬sities. He also added that mostmen and women entering Euro¬pean universities are two or threeyears older than those enteringAmerican school*. This is becausethe secondary schools in Europeapproximate the age level of our^ high school through junior college% i ISH period.--> jl j ' . Europeans don’t understandi. *J Kimpton added, “Students andlU faculty members there do notiMf fully understand or appreciate. V what we know as “general educa-Photo by Ronald Grossman tion.Lawrence A. Kimpton College life at the English col¬leges makes up for this greatKimpton felt. “There is a sense amount of specialization by allow-of fright in the air. Your passport ing the students to be exposed tois checked endlessly in Berlin,” liberal education through discus-he said. sions and living with an immenseKimpton explained that the su- variety of people. There is a highperiority of secondary school edu- See ‘Kimpton,’ page 10 Photo by Charles CooperAd-covered tree in front ofWoodworth’s bookstore whichwas decapitated Tuesday morn¬ing. The move was made to pre¬vent the tree from falling fromits decayed condition.Composer tells music history“Music is entirely useless,” emphasized Ralph Vaughan-Williams in the English compos¬er’s Moody lecture here October 14, entitled “The background of music.” However this means,he qualified useless only in the material sense, comparing music to castles, houses, etc.,which are preserved solely for their aesthetic value, retaining their beauty while losingtheir usefulness#Interspersing his lecture with frequent demonstrations from recordings and the piano,performed by William Hutch- rpjie cornposer then proceeded ■■■iihhhhhhhhippjmhhhbmiinson, Vaughan-Williams at- to demonstrate the development ^tempted to outline the general ()f a f0ik tune from the natural ^ IS sdevelopment of Western music inflections of the speaking voice,and describe its sources. emphasizing the simple yet funda- ^wMllMusic, according to one of his mental nature of such music. Indefinitions, is “an attempt to fact, he said, the only differencereach the ultimate realities between appreciating a simple ^through the medium of ordered tune and, say, Beethoven’s Ninth .Jmand beautiful sound.” It is a Symphony is a matter of practice <: to give us this power to SG. Stu¬dents feel that SG should concernitself with self government andservices.”Stand on record“This ISL view of SG is not‘restricted’ but ‘constricted,’”countered Raskin. “Students arepart of a greater society, andmust acknowledge their member¬ship in this democratic society bytaking an active part in it.”“The voice of an individual isoften ignored,” added Breslow.“If students want to promote aca¬demic freedom and civil rights, itis only through a group such asSG thta their ideas can be of anyeffectivness.Reviewing the record of ISL inthe area of student services, For¬tier stated, “We’re proud of ourrecord; our past successess infulfilling campaign pledges shouldassure students of ISL’s con¬tinued success. We are now tryingto establish an eating co-op, aplace where cheaper books can bebought, a student publicity bu¬reau, a commuter service, tutorialservices, measures for loweringtuition, and an expanded discountprogram.”Hurl counterchargesSRP debaters, however, did notregard the ISL record in such afavorable light. ISL, claimed Bres¬low, consistently fought SRP pro¬posals for book, housing, and eat¬ing co-ops. The $500 which built“that thing” in the Reynolds clubbasement, could have been putinto starting co-ops far more effi¬cient than the present studentservice center, he charged.Breslow further accused ISLof voting against the very studentexchanges they ballyhooed, plac-ing ads from discriminatoryplaces of business in the SG hand¬book, and grossly mismanagingthe SG non-discriminatory hous¬ing files.Accusing Breslow and Raskinof “McCarthy” tactics, Gray re¬futed SRP charges and counteredthat SRP had an exceedingly poorrecord as majority party and thatSRP members “stand on nobleprinciples without the slightestidea of how they can be imple¬mented.”Polling placesPhoto by Charles CooperRoger W. Shugg, previous di¬rector of the Rutgers Univer¬sity Press, who is now manag-oig editor of the UC Press andwho will become director of thepress on November h method to “reach out beyond vi¬sion through vision itself.” Orig¬inating in excited speech whenthe emotions of the speaker burststhe bonds of language, it first ap¬peared in singing on mere vowel in listening, requiring simply dif¬ferent degrees of musical mem¬ory.After some general discussionand demonstration of the mainelements of music: melody, Friday, October 22sounds, called a jubilation by the rhythm and harmony, Vaughan-ancients and having for them an Williams gave some idea of theimportant mystical significance. See ‘Composer/ page 10 Photo by Ronald GrossmanRalph Vaughan-Williams CobbMandelSwiftJuddSoc. Sci.Snell- 9:15 a.m.—3:30 pm.9:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.9:15 a.m.—2:30 p.m,2:45 p.m.—5:45 p.m.9:30 a.m.—4:45 p.m.Hitchcock 6:00 p.m.—7:00 p.m.Control of government objectof both political partiesthe consent of the administrationSG also has acted as a politicalStudent elections on campus entered their final day this morning. At stake is a majorityin the 46-seat student assembly and control of this year’s Student Government.Contesting for control are the two campus political parties, Independent Student Leagueand Student Representative Party. No independents will be on the ballot.SRP has been unable to contest eleven seats; ISL has been unable to contest three. Thoughneither side is making predictions, it is generally recognized that SRP will have a difficulttime overcoming their eight- the code or bill of rights with action group. When the Universitywas under investigation by theIllinois assembly several yearsago, SG organized the All-CampusCivil Liberties committee whichsent students to testify before theinvestigating committee.Student Government has takenan increasing interest in recentyears in services to students. Ef¬forts have been made to form co¬ops to provide books, housing, andmeals more cheaply. At presentSG runs a book exchange for usedboooks, a ticket bureau, and amimeo service. It has also spon¬sored tours of the city.sent deficit.Representation in the stu¬dent assembly is divided by divi¬sions and schools, with the collegeforming a distinct electoral divi¬sion. One delegate representsroughly 100 students with a mini¬mum of one seat for each body.Student Government is theofficial spokesman of the studentbody before the University admin¬istration. Except in certain smallareas reserved to the Interfrater¬nity council, the Government isthe supreme student voice in mat¬ters pertaining to the student codeand bill of rights. It may change Bulletins on the progress ofcounting the Student Govern¬ment election ballots will bebroadcast tonight on WUCB.Spot announcements directfrom the counting caucus willintersperse the regular pro¬grams of the station as electionreturns come in. WUCB can beheard in Burton-Judson, Inter¬national house, and the C-group at 640 KC. . Photo by Charles CoopeiThis was the scene in the corridor in Mandel hall as studentscast their ballots on the first day of the SG elections.Can SG be responsiblewhen caged? asks SUPPag* 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 22, 1954CalendarFriday, October 22Humboldt club meeting, 4 p.m., Wie-bgldt 408. Speaker: Olin Jolles, on"tin professor als bauer."Scandinavian club meeting, 7:45p in., Ida Noyes library. Speaker:Kristoffer Oddsen, on "Norway inthe midwest." Film refreshments.Admission, 50c.Channing club outing to Druce lake.Leaving from Fenn house, 5638Woodlawn, 6 p.m. Room for sev¬er I more.Sunday, October 24Lecture: "The far east situation,"by Frank Smothers, foreign corre¬spondent of the Chicago Tribune.4:30 p.m., De Sales house, 5735University. Sponsor, Calvert club.Channing club social, 8 p.m., Fennhtwse, 5638 Woodlawn Refresh¬ments.Outing club hike, Morton's arboretum.Leaving from front of Ida Noyes,9 a.m. Cars and drivers needed.Cull Barbara Rich, MO 6-3900,e>». 465.Monday, October 25Lecture: "Architecture and the freesp rit," by Von Ogden Vogt, min¬is* .;r emeritus, First Unitarianctivirch. 8 p.m., Hull chapel. Spon-SO', Channing club.Students for Douglas meeting, 4:30p. ,-v, Law Soutn. Speaker: FrankM Adams. Discussion, instructions the world's supernatural folklore.Everyone welcome. Refreshments,party games, door prizes, and otherfestivities.Pre-Med club meeting, 4 p.m.. Abbot101. Surgery film. Sailing clubmeeting, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Discussion of plans for comingregattas and pleasure sailing.Thursday, October 28Concert: Boch Singers — chorales,folk songs, canons and madrigals.8 p.m., International house.Pre - Med club picnic and squaredance, 5:30-10 p.m., the "point."Meet at 5:30 at Ida Noyes.Film: The Long Voyage Home, 8p.m., International house, admis¬sion 35c.Want AdsFor Sale1948 Studebaker Champion 2-door, tur¬quoise. Runs well, looks like new. CallMI 3-1334 between 5-6 p.m.1947 Hudson 4-door sedan. Good condi¬tion. $165. Call Elliot Silverstein, FA4-1933 or MI 3-0800. Ext. 3759.Navy blue tweed suits, covert tweedtopcoats, all 40 long, $15; sport coats,slacks. BI 8-3921.Kenwood. 2-story white painted brickcarriage house of unique charm andconstruction. Ground floor—living-din¬ing. room (36x16) with fireplace, largeterrace, compact kitchen, study, fur¬nace-utility room, bath, shop, toolshed. Many unusual built-in features,automatic oil hot water heat. Secondfloor—4 distinctive bedrooms, 2 baths.Much storage and closet space. Housewell set back behind white picket fence For RentNewly decorated 2 and 1*2 room fur¬nished apartments. Reasonable rent.6107 Dorchester. PL 2-9641, Avon apart¬ments.ServicesWorking mothers—loving care for yourbaby. My home. $2 daily. Mrs. Cabrera,5233 Ellis. MU 4-3351.I photograph anything. If you want(1) you or (2) something else photo¬graphed, call Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Local moving express service to andfrom freight depots. R:ues reasonable.MU 4-0435. John Sutcliffe.Carmen’s used furniture store. Mov¬ing and light hauling. 1127 E. 55th St.MU 4-9003.Mathematics instruction to fit needs ofIndividual or group. Soglln, ST 2-6727.Situations WantedExperienced woman will care for chil¬dren while mother works. Also sit eve¬nings. References. Call PL 2-1366.Partner wanted with skill, Integrity, verylittle capital for gift store, used records,etc. Box 101.Riders wanted, route Addison to OuterDrive. Leave 7 a.m.. : rrlve school 8:05a m. Call SPrJng 7-3008.i„ PersonalDragon: Mid-November fine. I will beIn Reynolds Club 201. X live there now.J. B.Lost and Foundo, J assignments to, suburban poll “masc,“>e<1watchers.Film Crime ond Punishment, 8 p m.,International house, admission 45c.Tuesday, October 26Lecture: "Discipline and the child,"by Robert J. Havighurst. 8 p.m.,Ji, Id 126, admission 50c. Spon-so , UC Veterans nursery school.Stud- nts for Douglas meeting, 4 :30p.m., Law North. Speakers, dis¬cussion, and preparation for cam¬paign work.Mountaineering club meeting, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes alumni .oom. Sev¬eral club members will speak onbasic mountaineering techniques.UC Concert Band rehearsal, 8 p.m.,Sunny Gym, 5823 Kenwood. New BIG PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER! En¬larges 35mm 25X: 214X314 13X. Elwood.Best offer. Bookstore. Joe Wolf, ES5-1615. Lost, glasses in case—horn above lenses,clear below. Near M ‘ndel, Oct. 14th.John Miller, MU 4-9325.Found, lady's gold Bulova wrist watch.Found on the Midway In front of Bill¬ings Hospital. Call HY 3-2789.members welcome. Bring instru¬ments.Wednesday, October 27 TOMATO SANDWICH MADE■Y AMATEUR TOMATOSANDWICH MAKER GLASS HOUSE OWNEDBY MAN Wf JO NEVER HEARDOF OLD PROVERt llnivorsify Church of Disciples of Christ5655 University (Opposite Bartlett Gym)Hear Mr. B. Fred Wise, guest preacher, onThe Complexity of Religion — Ocf. 24The Simplicity of Religion — Oct. 31no 7 9071 hyde park theatre LJ,k53**student rate 50cNow Playing Through SundayMax Ophul's production of Arthur Schnitzler'sLa Ronde Jeon-Lou is-BarraultGerard PhilipeDaniel DarrieuvAnton Walbroak"A truly extraordi¬nary picture" —Theotre Arts "Delightful . . . in¬timate . . . com¬pletely charming."Time Mog. "A miracle of moviemaking." —Sat. Review of Lit.With another screen adaptation of a hit stage play of the somegaslight era . . .PATRICK HAMILTON'S success —Angel Street Diana WinyardStarting Monday, October 25We proudly present our long promisedShakespeare and Shaw Series Number TwoIn an exclusive Chicago showingA MidsummerNight's Dream Major BarbaraOUTSIDE WORLDAS SEEN AY LITTLE MANLIVING IN BEER CAN RICH SARDINE WITHPRIVATE CANEnglish country dancing, 8-10 p.m.,Ida Noyes cloister club. Instructionfor beginners. Wear rubber-soledshoes.Lecture: Religious arts of the FirstUnitarian church," by Von OgdenVogt, minister emeritus 8 p.m.,Hull chapel. Sponsor, Channingclub.Science Fiction club hallowe'en party,7:30 p.m., Ida N oy es'^library.Speaker, Mrs. Fritz Leiber, Jr., onStudents' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient Laundromatt Service2. Shirts - Flat Work -AH Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097see thesmart —sophisticatedhand-made• brooches• bar pins• scatter pinsbyrosemaryzwick1.50 &2.50otUniversity Bookstore5802 Etlis Avc.Bordelon Designs1424 E. 55 th St. What makes a Lucky taste better?“IT’STOASTED”to taste better! GLASS OF BEER WITHHOLE IN ITS HEAD HAMMOCK DESIGNED BYMAN WHO INVENTED THESTRAPLESS EVENING GOWNDoubtless, you’ve guessed that the Droodleat the right is: Careless two-gun cowboyenjoying better-tasting Lucky while wait¬ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow¬boys—and many millions of no-gun folks—agree that Luckies taste better. Students,for example, prefer Luckies to all otherbrands, according to the latest, biggestcoast-to-coast college survey. Once again,the No. 1 reason is that Luckies tastebetter. They taste better because LuckyStrike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . .and “It’s Toasted* ’ to taste better. “It’sToasted”—the famous Lucky Strike proc¬ess—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good¬tasting tobacco to make it taste evenbetter. So, enjoy the better-tasting ciga¬rette . . . Lucky Strike. “WHAT’S THIS?asks ROGER PRICE*GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?If you’ve got a Lucky Droodte in your jnoodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we \use, and also for many we don’t use. jjSend as many cm you like with your Idescriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, |P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. author ofThe Rich Sardine. for solution seeparagraph at left 11• DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Bog* Pric* CIGARETTESLUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner Fresher, Smoother!#AT.Ca PRODUCT ©» AMBRICA’B tRAPING MAKVPACTP11R PPdOABBTTA*October 22, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON P«9« |Adler describes hisdialetical experiment'by Prentiss ChoateHow to turn the “anarchic diversity” among philosophersinto “intelligible diversity” was the major problem dealt withby Mortimer J. Adler in a speech last Friday.' Shaking at university college on “The nature of intellectualworkfirst in a series of lectures on “Works of the mind,”Adler described the experiment he and several other philos¬ophers have been carrying onto cope with this problem.“Intellectual diversity is in¬trinsic to. and Ineradicable from,the consideration of fundamentalideas, which are the substance ofphilosophy,* said Adler. “Themost shocking tiling that couldhappen would lie for all philos¬ophers to agree!”However, he said, the humanmind needs unity — it abhorschaos. But there is no unityamong philosophers. What is theanswer? To understand the dif¬ferences and their causes.We cannot do this now. accord¬ing to Adler, because philosophersdo not come to terms. It is verydifficult, he said, to state thequestion which Plato, for exam¬ple. answers yes and Aristotle no.There is non-agreement ratherthan disagreement, because dif¬ferent philosophers do not speakto the same set of issues.Beads to confusionThe result is that the morephilosophy one reads, the morehe is confused, and most laymen,and even profesosrs are at heart dispute on one of these issues,“deeply anti-intellectual.” There- It took 15 men 15 months tofore, says Adler, “in place of this produce this result, said Adler,anarchic diversity we must have But then—he queried—“what onordered and understood diver- earth happens in the normal proc-sity.” ess of education? What do we doAnd the way to do thh> is with our minds when we readthrough taxonomy, as tho biol- philosophy?”ogists have done. If we can find Aims at progressthe “family lines” in philosophical If successful, Adler believes,viewpoints, and trace the origin this experiment will have an inl¬and development of diverse views portant effect on both educationon a given issue, “we can find out and philosophy. For philosophicalwho’s against whom,” and intro- progress is analogous to scien-duce order into the diversity. tific progress—a scientist w li oDefine freedom problems makes a great discovery has beenThis is what Adler and his col- extensively prepared for by team-leagues have tried to do with re- work among many scientists andgat'd to the subject of freedom. In gathering of data,a volume soon to appear, they Similarly this dialectical experi-have taken the various concepts ment furnis'hes the material andof freedom and derived 30 or 40 data, he said, and paves the wayspecific yes-and-no issues. They for a genius to arise and make aalso indicate the basic assump- real advance in philosophy.1 JEWELL SERVICE STATION If AND PERFECT CAR WASH |I Welcomes you = 0fXTbmTruUs Marita in advocates triumpheliminates eight ot tolerance through reasonMortimer J. Adlertions two thinkers must agree tobefore they can even get into aOpeat 6 a.mi. to .9 p.m.Z 56th and Cottage MU 4-9106>'illl!«1«llalllaataltttttallllllllllllllllllllllllltllallalllaallaalllllll,!B I G, B I G NEWS!INVENTORY CLEARANCEBOOK SALE50 Different Non-Fiction Subjects!Over 500 Different Titles!More than 2,000 books S-L-A-S-H-E-DIn Price ....To make room for new stockAll books are "SPANKING NEW" and ORIGINALEDITIONS, which formerly sold from $2.00 up to$10.00 . . . now only:69€ to $498IMostlft single and double copiesSo ff-t-K-fl-1 for the best selections ? fSole Begins Friday, Oct. 22, 1954FOR ONE WEEK ONLYUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue The election and rules com¬mittee of Student Governmentwas, by Wednesday of thisweek, still trying to find asatisfactory answer to the ques¬tion “Who is actually eligible torun for SG ?”This problem centered aroundthe provision in the SG constitu¬tion and the current SG electionlaw for averaging the grades ofthe candidates.According to the current provi¬sion, candidates must have atleast a “C” average to be eligibleto run. Deciding that the law wasambiguous, the executive councilof SG worked out a clarification.This clarification has led to thedropping of four ISL candidates.Dewey Jones, Mary Joan Spiegel,Stan Fox. and Jack Campbell; andfour SRP candidates. ShirleyLong, Jerry Seifert, Dale Chap¬man, and Michael Wyatt.Commenting on the results ofthe committee’s work, Don Ander¬son, SRP member of the electionand rules committee, stated, “Ionly ask one question: Is makingthe political election and rulescommittee a court, responsiblegovernment?”Representing the ISL view¬point, Jim Handler, chairman ofthe committee, reported, “If An¬derson gets confused so easily,I’m sorry for him. We believe thata law should not be changed justto serve the interest or conveni¬ence of the moment.”Birenbaum takesleave of absenceWilliam Birenbaum, direc¬tor of student activities, willbe on leave-of-absence untilJanuary 1, 1953, Dean Strozier an¬nounced Wednesday. He will bereplaced during this, timejtiy Wil¬liam E. Scott, registrar.Birenbaum has spent the pastsummer doing intensive researchunder the auspices of the confer¬ence board of associated researchcouncils. Washington, D. C\, onthe problems of advanced levelprofessional, scientific and schol¬arly international exchanges un¬dertaken by government and pri¬vate institutions and foundations,lie will devote the next twomonths to completing this re¬search in preparation for a na¬tional conference to be held atPrinceton university in December.The conference will discuss .heseproblems, and formulate futurepolicies in this area. Birenbaumhas also been serving as the exec¬utive secretary of a national com¬mittee of 20 educators planningthe conference.Among ti»e members of thiscommittee are Mortimer Graves,ex-director of the council oflearned societies. Walter Laves,Indiana university, and RichardMcKeon, UC. Strozier is servingas chairman of the committee. by Sam Staler“A democracy must have its own concept of man in soci¬ety,” stated visiting French philosopher Jacques Maritain lastThursday in the last of two lectures on “Tolerance — its mean¬ing and practical implications.”Believing that unlimited tolerance is undesirable (the indi¬vidual ego is restricted in what it can tolerate), and thatintolerance has always beenan instinctive human condi¬tion. Maritain advocated aconquest of reason over ani¬mality.Consistency neededNoting that law’s final object isto make men morally good, Mari¬tain quoted at length from St.Thomas Aquinas, who prescribedthat law must be homogeneouswith nature and a fatherland’scustom.He saw the need for a humanlaw for a multitude of men not“perfected by virtue,” and for abody politic heedful of its ownmoral existence as a whole, actingas “a conscience for the humansubject,” and realizing that free¬dom of expression is a basic, nor¬mal, essential requirement forthe common good.However, lie asserted, there aretwo legitimate areas for the re¬striction of this freedom. One isfor the preservation of the essen-Child disciplinetopic of lectureDr. Robert J. Ilavighurst, pro¬fessor of education at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, will speak on“discipline of the child” in the sec¬ond lecture of a series on child de¬velopment sponsored by the Uni¬versity of Chicago veterans nurs¬ery school. The lecture will benext Tuesday night. October 26,at 8 p.m. in Judd 126. Admissionis 50 cents.Ilavighurst, author of manybooks, including Human Develop¬ment and Education and WlioShall Be Educated? has conduct¬ed research in the field of humandevelopment at all age levels.The third lecture will he givenby Dr. Kermit Eby on “Religionand the child.” tials of common morality, and theother is for the preservation oftenets for group living in society.Maritain stressed the point thatthe faith and inspiration which ademocracy needs belong to thetemporal and secular order ofearthly life, to culture and tocivilization. They are practical,rather than theoretical, and “de¬pend on the simple, natural per¬ceptions of men.” We must be¬lieve in the absolute value ofmoral good.Maritain considers the modern-day heretic a breaker of the com¬mon democratic beliefs and poli¬cies. In order to make the here¬tic’s influence powerless weshould set up specTTic agencies todeal with him. This would necessi¬tate co-operation between men ofdifferent faiths and political be¬liefs, in practical agreement aboutthe tenets of a democratic society.Disagreement frowned uponOn the leadership level, thosewho agree intellectually, but dis¬agree practically, should be pre¬vented from being leaders.Maritain concluded by empha¬sizing that the right to dissentshould not be infringed upon bythe state, and by warning thatnothing hurts a nation more thanthe weakening and breaking downof the “internal springs of con¬science."Cancel C-DanceNo C-Dance will be held thisweek. The Dance Macabre, orig¬inally scheduled for tomorrowhas been cancelled due to cam¬paign activity on the part ofStudent Union members. DaleLevy, president of SU, an¬nounced yesterday. The nextC-Dance is scheduled for De¬cember 4.Need volunteer ivorkers forDouglas campaign programCampaign work in behalf of Senator Paul Douglas duringhis present race for re-election will be discussed and preparedfor at Students for Douglas meetings Monday, in Law Southat 4:30 p.m., and Tuesday, in Law7 North, again at 4:30 p.m.Anyone who desires to poll-watch at suburban polls forSenator Douglas on election day can receive instruction andassignments at the Mondaymeeting from Frank McAd¬ams, Chicago corporation law¬yer. Douglas caravan on Cook countyvisits.Case says, in describing theirpurpose, “We, as well as otherStudents for Douglas, under its groups, who are campaigning ac-co-chairmen Don Cass and David lively for Senator Douglas havenoted with satisfaction that theLane, is acting as a clearing housefor volunteers who want to parti¬cipate in passing out leaflets, pre¬cinct work and poll watching onelection day (November 2), mansound trucks, or accompany the'TYyvTryTTvyyTryrTyyTTTyTryTyTyTTVTyTTVTTTTTTTTT,ITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaV* SausageVa AnchovyVa PepperVa Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2Quick Courteous Service7 Days a WeekTABLE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICEII A M. to 3 A M. 5 P.M. to 3 A.M. polls show him to be the favoriteat this time. However, we do notknow what the opposition may doin these last days of the cam¬paign. We fear over-confidence.Therefore, we are redoubling ourefforts to get a heavy vote forSenator Douglas on November 2*Volunteers who cannot attendthe organizational meetings nextweek have been advised to phoneDon Cass or Richard Stevens.TheDisc1369 E. 57th St.*Recordof the weekSymphony in CIGOR STRAVINSKTconducting theCLEVELAND ORCHESTRAColumbia ML 4899$5.95THE CHICAGO MAROONLab school experimental; RMH makes mistake?, bj Jack BtirltachWhen Hutchins first become Chancellor of the University, on experimental class was designed in the laboratory school to deter¬mine the advisability of early admissions to the college. Thirty students were selected from the eleventh grade of the lab school toOttend a "great books" course held by the University.Eoch week the students were to read one great literary work and attend a weekly discussion section.Not knowing the inten- -pbis story Was told by the the eleventh grade, this year’stion of Chancellor Hutch- school hostess, Miss Edith Shep- senior class is small, consistingins the school selected its pard’ on thc occasion of the ,ab of about 20 studonts-ms, TfWr SCnOOI ScIcClcU Ilk rtf onnthnr vAQr Thic ehonrro i r»thirty best students, withnear genius IQ’s, to participate inthe experiment.Not knowing the lab school’smethod of selection, Hutchins as¬sumed that the class represented next year.an average cross-section of elev- This year because of the newenth grade students, and based college program, a third year ofthe curriculum of the college on high school has been added tothat assumption. its curriculum.For several years thereafter thc Since the majority of studentseollege curriculum was such that completing the tenth grade lastonly the "most brilliant .of the year elected to take the collegebrilliant” could hope to absorb entrance tests and enter the col¬it all. lege, rather than continue on toContest- school’s addition of another year This change in the lab schoolonto their high school. curriculum, which means amongUp until this year the lab school other factors the addition of sci-stopped at the end of the tenth ™cc labs and third year courses ingrade, with the most students en- foreign languages, illustrates thetering directly into the college the attempt made to integrate the labschool program with the collegeand the rest of the University.Identify with UCMost of the students in the labschool high school, identify them¬selves almost as closely with theUniversity as they do with thehigh school, according to LloydUrdal, lab school principal.One of the students in the newrert experience in the solution ofimmediate ones.Make MapIn a geography class Ihe stu¬dents were busily engaged in themaking of a relief map from flourand salt, a project which theythemselves had planned and ini¬tiated. The teacher was givingthem a "free hand" in ihe makingof the map.After Ihe day’s work on themap was completed, ihe studentsheld a discussion with the aid ofthe teacher over the problem ofhow the map might be made moreeasily and with fewer difficulties.The designation of the labschool as an eleven year schooldoes not imply eleven separateMaroon' know UC' contest offers prizeRyerson tower is the spiky projection pictured last week as the mystery photograph in theMaroon "Know the Quadrangles" contest, now entering its second week. The first personto reach the Maroon with the correct answer last Friday, was Bob Berthel, a student in theCwllege. £f|;'"I was thinking about it in my humanities class," Berthel ‘Tsaid, "and then I passed the place on my way to the Maroonoffice." miThe contest, designed to find out how well UC’ers know .,v-their campus, features a prize of a carton of cigarettes forthe first person who brings the correct solution to the Maroonoffice <when open), or to the Reynolds club desk. ||pThe solution consists of identifying different campus spots ||\pictured from varied points of view.This week's mystery picture appears on the right.Maroon staff members and their families are not eligiblefor contest participation. nioto by wouShimer UC, 'sister college/ keeps old college plan;quiet and solitude conductive to good study habits'- by Sam TiptonChanges in the Chicago BA have so far had no effect onthe curriculum of Shimer college, UC’s “sister college” whichhas patterned itself for more than fifty years on the plan ofStudy taught here.Shimer is still awarding the old BA degree. Mrs. Alma Mul-ljn, wife of the new president of Shimer college and formerassistant director of studentactivities at UC, said no plans has lots of trees and grass whichlor a change were being consid- contribute to its air of quietnessered. though she did not indicate and solitude, says the Shimer bul-what effect ihe upheavals at UC letin.will have on what now amounts to a date at Shimer might consistthe “Shimer plan.” of walking to the local movie, get-Mrs. Mullin agrees with former ling a coke at the drugstore, andChancellor Hutchins’ plan of walking back to the dormitories,study but does not think that his where both men and women mustattacks on the “country club” col- sign in by 11 p in. The studentslege activities are well founded are not allowed to live off thesince she believes that these ac- campus and they are not allowedtivities "contribute to a person’s to have automobiles. eleventh grade insisted that the grades, but rather eleven years oflast year of the lab school should schooling,be called the pre-college year, Combine Gradesrather than the senior year. What would normally be theThe addition of an eleventh year fii*st and second grades are com-constitutes a return to the lab bined in what are called primaryschool as it existed before the groups. In each of these 25 six.policy of early admissions was and seven-year-olds * ork and playadopted by thc University in the together.*930 s. Such an arrangement is designWhen Judd became direetor of e<t to permit the two age groupseducation around the turn of the t0 engage in activities of commoncentury, he firmly believed that interest, at the same time permitthe eighth grade of elementary ting differentiated instruction inschool was one of repetition and some subjects to provide for vari-useless review. Acting upon this ations in Individual maturity,belief, thc lab school was set up The reading groups are not splitas an eleven-year school, with the up on the basis of ag0 bu, on fhehigh school beginning at the com basis of individual accomplish-pletion of the seventh grade. ment and ability. In some of theThe philosophy underlying the groups the children are doing welllab school curriculum is the belief to distinguish between words,that children learn by doing, and while in others they are asking allthat the best preparation for the sorts of questions about thc story,solving of future problems Is di¬personality but do not effect hisintellect.”She claims that Shimer stu¬dents’ access to outdoor activities,such as horseback riding and golf,and the ease and simplicity of theShimer* schedule, tend to free thestudents from the “tensions andpressure” which are a handicapto UC students.Describe townShimer. which has 130 students,Is located in Mt. Carroll. Illinois,a town of 2000 people. The townhas only one movie theatre andfew other activities. Several ofthe students at Shimer inter¬viewed by the Maroon considerthis the worst aspect of life atShimer. although some of themfind the small town very interest¬ing. and say that the quietnessand solitude is conducive to study.The buildings of the campus arecolonial in style and the campus Boys don’t dateThe ratio of men to women is8:5 but this is no disadvantage,since a lot of the boys do not wantto go on dates as often as thegirls, said at least eight of theShimer men.Some of the students at Shimerwho have attended UC or otherlarge colleges said that they pre¬ferred the quietness and beautyof Shimer to the hustle and bustleof the city. The thing that is hard¬est to do without are the cultural^fARLWJ^OiDICK Mrs. Almo Mullinfacilities, such as museums andart galleries, such students claim.Students who are attendingShimer can still transfer to UC ed with UC in 1896 and the affilia- anniversary last year.Photo by Tiptonized courses are not to be foundat Shimer.Shimer college became affikiat- Describc SeatingIn the primary groups, insteadof tlie teacher’s desk being locatedin the front of the room, with thechildren’s benches facing it ineven rows, the seats Were ar¬ranged in any number of differentways, and the teacher’s deskmight be found almost anywherein the room.In one class the teacher’s deskwas not in the classroom at all,and the teacher appeared to spendmost of her time sitting on thefloor in the midst of little groupsof children.The children were permitted toengage in conversation with oneanother, in many cases the in¬structor encouraged such conv er¬sation. In one reading group thechildren asked more questions ofone another than they did of theteacher.In order to promote class par¬ticipation, the school devotes sev¬eral periods a week in the lowerschool classes to “see and tell”periods, in which the children areasked to bring things to classwhich they display ami explain totheir classmates. Objects broughtmight range from a map of Africato a superman comic book oi ateddy bear.Accelerate ProgramThere are no seventh or eighthgrades in thc lab school. Whatwould normally be the seventhgrade is the pre-freshman class «>fthe upper school. What normallywould be the eighth grade is thefreshman class, and so on.The student “skips” no gradesin this system: Rather, the cur-curieulum is so planed that hecompletes by the end of the pre-freshman year what is normallycompleted by the end of the eighthgrade in public schools.The lab school’s student coun¬cil is one of the oldest high schoolstudent governments in the coun¬try, having celebrated its 3bthand at present there are about 30 tion was renewed and strength-former Shimer students here, ened in the spring ot 1950, accord-However, Shimer authorities indi- ing to the Shimer bulletin. Thisated that some difficulty would be closed affiliation made Shimer’sfound by UC students who at¬tempt to transfer to Shimer, ifthey are enrolled under the newplan. Those difficulties would re¬sult because some of the special- curriculum almost identical toUC’s and Shimer’s bulletin claimsit has found a solution to the"problem of education fordom.” According to Mrs. ElizabethHoelscher, director of student ac¬tivities at the lab school, the coun¬cil may even be granted, by aunique clause in its charter, thepower to control and operate anyarea of the school ordinarily han-free- died by the faculty, if the studentsdemostrate their ability to do so.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreTypewriters or*d DesksMoving ond Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-9003 THAT MESSYHAIR,HE-SHOULD USEWILDROOT CREAMOIL— KEEPS _HAIR NEAT, BUT 'l u^ury fNOT-MsHf- GREASY" LwUfrfcy •GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE rr X—y=tBUT, THATWOULD BEILLEGAL"MV NAMEISHAIR WON'T $TAY COMBED? GET WILDROOT CREAM-QiL,CHARLIE,AMERICA'S FAVORITE" ^October 22, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage JMorgenthau examines reasons Enrollment up ten per cent infor loss of prestige in Europe overall increase; reverse trendby Fred FreedGovernmental security policies, poor leadership within the American government, andlack of interest in US foreign aid programs, were pinpointed as the three major causes ofthe tragic loss of American prestige in Western Europe by Hans Morgenthau, professor inthe department of political sciences, at last Sunday’s meeting of the Calvert club.Comparing his Western European trip last summer to a similar trip in 1951, Morgenthau;aid, “No one could fail to be impressed and shocked by the loss of American prestige injLJi*PPe* countries in power, we appear to ernment have lead to a drastic1 hree years ago, we were be opposed to changes from the deterioration of American gen-not liked, but we were uni- status quo, Morgenthau main- eral foreign policy in recent years,vcrsally respected, stated Morgen- tained. Especially in France and according to Morgenthau. Thethan. Now, however, the US is Italy, the people strongly desires technical competence of the for-being treated with derision and the changes that we appear to eign service has dropped becausecontempt. “Nothing is more fatal oppose. * of these policies,than a great powei s not being “\Ve are pursuing or at least “When an effective anti-Com-taken seriously . . . 4n fact, being appearing to pursue a counter- munist is removed as a securitymade fun of- Ill the eyes of Euto- revoluntionary policy. This is a ri»k. a moral shadow is cast onpeans, the United States is now ]osjng position from the begin- the very character of the Ameri-in that position,” he said.Our foreign aid programs have ning,” he said. “We should have can government and society . . .a been little more openly self- There is an element of madness inbeen nothing more than ‘‘blood interested. We should-have made our security policies. A madnesstransfusions,” he criticized, andhave not effected the economicand social organizations of thecountries receiving aid. The greatmass of the people in these coun¬tries want changes of this nature.Our apparent opposition to thesechanges has caused a great dealof .anti-American feeling.Shatter faith IRecent security measures,looked upon by many in this coun¬try with pride, have shaken Euro¬pean faith in the American gov¬ernment and its policies. Morgen¬thau continued. The MeCarranact. the absence of “controver¬sial literature” in American over¬seas libraries, and the suspensionof obvious anti-Communists as“security risks” are among thesecurity policies that worry Euro¬peans.Europeans have come to regardus. as they regarded Russia afew years ago. as the main ob Hans Morgenthau of consistency.”See ‘Morgenthau,’ page 12.SF debate teammeets 16 othersStudent Forum members willdebate teams from 16 colleges atthe seventh annual Purdue invita¬tional forensic conference thisweekend.This is contrary' to the report inlast week’s Maroon which statedthat the Purdue conference vifouldbe held last weekend.Among the 16 universities to berepresented are Notre Dame, Pur¬due, US Military Academy, Uni¬versity of Pittsburgh, and Univer-Photo by Cooper sity of Utah.The UC debaters selectedfrom Forum members to repre-it clear that we had interests to . .. ... .. ,, , .nreserve that hitmen to coincide sent the affirmat»ve the topic,preserve that hapijen to coinciue ..Resolved; Thal the us should ex-stacle to world peace, asserted Wlth the interests of the cou«tnes tend rccognition to CommunistMorgenthau. They are confirmed concerned Morgenthau added chjna» are Donald McClintockin this opinion by the complete that we should have shown that and Ro„er Bowen Upholding thelack of leadership within the these interests coincide with those negative will be Edward RenshawAmerican government. of the exploited groups in these and Joseph Engel< John MerrillMuch of this loss in prestige countries. As it is, we appear o wjn serve as discussion leader andbegan with the Marshall plan and be following an aimless policy, Maryin ph}]jips< director of For-similar aid programs which failed and we are ridiculed for spending m bc critic.judge.Following the Purdue tourna-„ . , ... ment, UC debaters will meetDeterioration. evidentannual a in imignuiw nun.ii lauru , ...to change the distribution of so- J? mu<* ™one> Wlth no <*uestions asked.cial and economic power in west¬ern European countries. By' keep¬ing the ruling classes in these teams from Northwestern, Brad-The security policies of our gov- jey> and University of Michigan. Total enrollment in the Univer¬sity this year is up ten per centover last year. This increase, ac¬cording to William E. Scott, Uni¬versity registrar, reverses thetrend that has plagued the Uni¬versity since 1948.Enrollment on the quadranglesis up two per cent over 1953-54figures, while enrollment in uni¬versity college is up nearly 37 percent over last year.Although the final matricula¬tion figures will not be availabletill the end of the quarter, Scottattributes the change to a generalincrease in the number of newKimpton headsFulbright groupChancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton has been appointedchairman of the gubernatori-ally-appointed state Fulbrightawards committee. Dean ofstudents Robert M. Strozierwill serve as executive secretaryof the committee, which meets inearly November to determinecandidates to be submitted forawards by the national Fulbrightcommittee for the academic year1955-56.The local nominating commit¬tee, serving the University proper,includes Strozier as general chair¬man. Stude>it Activities DirectorWilliam Birenbaum, executive sec¬retary, and professors Cyril O.Houle of the department of educa¬tion. W. Allen Wallis of the busi¬ness school, Dora Goldstine ofsocial services administration,Grosvenor W. Cooper, chairmanof the music department, and Dr.J. Garrott Allen of the depart¬ment of surgery. This committeewill also submit candidates forawards to the national committee.Fulbright awards are both grad¬uate and undergraduate scholar¬ships offered to students interest¬ed in studying in countries ofwestern Europe, the middle east,and the far east. Deadline for ap¬plications was last Friday.Like Plaids?We’ve Scads!all ARROW-labeled for comfort and styleA man's proud students entering all areas of theUniversity.The total enrollment of the Uni¬versity stands at just under 7000.Enrollment on the quadrangles is4713 as compared with 4615 en¬rolled last year.Of these 1336 are enrolled inundergraduate programs, and3377 are enrolled in the divisionsand graduate schools. The latterfigure includes those persons whoare working on two or three yearmasters programs who have notyet completed the requirementsfor a bachelor degree.Enrollment in the law school,divinity school, social service ad¬ministration. and medical schoolis up. Enrollment in the school ofbusiness is about the same, andenrollment in the graduate libraryschool shows a slight decreaseover last year.Enrollment figures in the col¬lege and the divisions are com¬plicated by the new BA programs,but taken together they show anincrease of about fifty studentsover last year.Competition forFord scholarshipsabroad now openCompetition for fellowships forstudy and research dealing withAfrica, Asia and the near east,and Soviet Russia and easternEurope -was opened by the Fordfoundation this month.All applications must be in byJanuary 7, 1955. Announcementof the awards, for the academicyear 1955-1956, will be made inthe spring. Applications and infor¬mation may be obtained from theFord foundation, 477 Madison ave¬nue, New York 22. N.Y.These fellowships, coveringfrom one to three years of post¬graduate work, either in theUnited States or abroad, are de¬signed to provide training for per¬sons at a variety of academic andprofessional levels.The purpose of the foundation'sforeign study and research fellow¬ship program is to increase thenumber of Americans profession¬ally competent to interpret thecultures, histories, and currentproblems of these foreign areas.The competition is open bothto US citizens and to aliens per¬manently residing in the UnitedStates who can give evidence oftheir intention to become citizens.Students just beginning theirgraduate work may apply, as wellas advanced scholars. A limitednumber of awards will be made toT,^ of rpor.~-ii~od enmneteneeoutside of academic fields.Since tne Ford foundation in¬itiated its foreign study and re¬search fellowship program in1952, 313 men and women havereceived grants enabling them tobegin or continue research and-training pertaining to foreigncountries.Students presenting their ID cardsat box office will be admitted for 50cany week night, Saturdays and Sun¬days until 5 p.m.Fall without a plaid shirt? Get off it, man! It’s a basicitem on every campus, and Arrow has plaids aplentyfor every man . . . right now! They’re bright, bold,neat or quiet. Why not fall into youV campus dealerand slip on a new Arrow plaid shirt. They’re good forthe soul . . . and relaxing on the budget. Priced at$5.00 up.ARHOWCASUAL WEARSHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS ofh is plaid...if it’s one of those thrifty, manly Arrow plaids. Choose yourtype, neat or bold, Arrow makes just whai the Scotchman or¬dered, inexpensive-indispensable!Drop in and spark up. All these lively plaids just ripe forA*pickin’. $5.00 up.CHICAGO - EVANSTON - OAK PARK - GARYJOLIET - ALTON - EVERGREEN Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 22, 1954Issued 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.Allen R. Janger Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorBusiness manager Alfred GruberExecutive editor Joy BurbochNews editors Diana Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerFeature Editor Suzanne FriedmannSports editor Spike PinneyProduction manager Roberta B. HopkinsPhotography editor Charles CooperCopy editor.... Jean CarlssonPersonnel manager Mitchell SleinAdvertising manager William BrandonEditorial staff Paul Baptist, Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom,Roger Bowen, Jack Burbach, Alan Charlens, John Conelly, Bob Emmitt,Rosemary GaIli, Lois Gardner, Sam Greenlee, Ronald Grossman, RalphHirsch, Bill Kaplan, Joe Picheny, Gary Schwartz, Norman Swenson,Frank Ternenyi, John Twomy, Prentiss Choate, Joe Abotie.Photographers Frank Jakalski, Victor Pasnick, Sam Tipton, Joe WolfLETTERSGray explains views onUS-Soviet exchangeThe Labor Youth league couplewhich accused me in last week’sMaroon of spouting a “studentversion of the old canard pushedby the generals” has done me abig favor: should I ever try toget into Government service, sucha statement ought to establishmy anti - Communist credentialsfor good. However, I would nottake up Maroon space to expressmy gratitude to the Barons, wereit not for the fact that SRP hasattempted to spread confusionaround the campus by publicizinga very similar misinterpretationof my views and those of otherISL delegates to the NSA Con¬gress.The minority party has under¬taken to print in the form of aposter a sentence from last April’sISL platform supporting the prin¬ciple of student exchange with allcountries, including Iron Curtainones. But in attempting to showhow this allegedly conflicts withthe stand we took at the NSACongress opposing a. particularminority resolution on Soviet ex¬change, they omit the followingsentence, in which we stated thenthat international understandingthrough the exchange of ideasshould be the indispensible pre¬requisite of any NSA-sponsorcdstudent exchange.The minority resolution at theNSA Congress, since it statedsupport of Soviet exchange withno strings attached and no pre¬requisites established, would haveindicated blind acceptance by NSAof exchange as an end in itself.It would have pointed to NSA’sinability to understand that ex¬change programs are not alwayssuccessful, that misunderstand¬ing is sometimes their result. Itwould have prevented NSA fromnegotiating with Soviet studentgroups in order to obtain condi¬tions of exchange favorable toextensive person-to-person contactamong students of our countries;for if NSA insisted on such con¬ditions and the Soviets did notfeel their own best interests wouldbe served by this type of contact,the minority resolution wouldhave forced NSA to accede to theSoviet plans.A far better resolution, in ouropinion, was the one actuallypassed by the Congress support¬ ing exchange with all countrieson the basis of certain minimalconditions for attained communi¬cation of ideas. This does not ex¬clude Soviet Russia; it simplygives NSA a bargaining positionfor setting up a type of Sovietexchange that will be fruitful.The SRPers’ inability to thinkthrough this problem in otherthan extreme categories has pre¬vented them from understandingour viewpoint. This scarcely givesthem the right to pronounce usas liars all over campus.Clive S. GrayISL-Soc. Sci.✓Contests SG electioncommittee decisionThe ISL majority on the elec¬tion and rules committee has com¬mitted a gross injustice in refus¬ing to slate Gerald Seifert in thiselection. Mr. Seifert was “disquali¬fied” as a candidate for SG (Col¬lege) by a vote of 3 to 1; I votedagainst the move.Now let the reader judge—hereare the facts in this case: Mr.Seifert has been a full-time stu¬dent at this University for threequarters. He has, however, nevertaken a “Comp.” The reason forthis is that Mr. Seifert, who hasa family to support, left Chicagobefore “Comps” last Spring inorder to take a well-paying job inanother part of the country. Anexception was made in his casejjythe college administration. Whephe returned to school this Fall hewas classified by the college as a“student in good standing,” de¬spite the fact that he had nevertaken a “Comp.”The requirement in the electioncode of a 2.0 grade average forcandidates was to insure that onlystudents with good academicstandings would participate inSG. Now clearly Mr. Seifert’sacademic standards are good inthe eyes of the administration, orthey wouldn’t have made an excep¬tion in his case and allowed himto return to school this Fall with¬out having taken his “Comps.”Yet the ISL majority disqualifiedhim as a candidate because “nomatter what you say he still does¬n’t have a 2.0 average!”Further the ISL majority re¬fused to consider Mr. Seifert’squarterly grades on the groundsthat only “Comp.” gradFs count!These non-existent grades didn’tcount in the eyes of the collegeadministration, but they did count for the partisan ISL majority ofthe E & R committee.I think that this majority—intent on winning at any cost—has been highly unfair in denyingthe spirit of the law for theirovertly strict and discriminatoryword of the law. What do youthink?Don AndersonSG i Soc. Sci.)Find discriminatoryhousing near UCWe three, law students andover twenty-one, arrived in Chi¬cago on the 18th of Septemberand began apartment hunting thatvery evening.By October 1st, all that oursearch had netted us was a dankcellar which we had to vacatebecause our landlord discoveredthat his wife had rented it with¬out looking too closely at* theskin color of one of us.At present, two of us are liv¬ing in a place large enough toaccommodate three and the thirdhas located himself in an¬other basement. The three of uscannot live together under thesame roof because the manage¬ment will not permit tenants toshelter a Negro.We are angry; angry at ourformer landlord, angry at thethousand and one other landlords,realtors, and property owners whorefused to admit us because wewere “mixed tenants.” Moreover,we are furious at a simple and dis¬arming idea called “saving thecommunity.” Saving the commu-nfty? That means, “Keep out allthose who are unstable, unreli¬able, and undesirable, to wit:Negroes, students, and parentswith young children, so that ourchildren and property will be safefrom contamination.”Our experience is over now. Weare embittered, saddened and bur¬dened by our newly acquiredknowledge. We offer no solution,fo^ a solution awaits the day whenthe University becomes aware ofthe type of off-campus residenceavailable to its students, Negroand white. Until this realizationcomes about we can only offer acaveat to those secure in theknowledge that all is for the best:Beware of the world outside—itharbors some frightening reali¬ties.Marvin PollockHarry AdlerMercer CookFormosa policydangerous, poorThe concern I feel about -ourpresent policy regarding Formosa,is, I believed, shared by mostAmericans and virtually all of ourAllies abroad. I‘ should like tostate the reasoning which leadsme to believe that it is a danger¬ous and foolish policy.First, no one knows how far itgoes. There is^every reason tosuspect that our government willwait for the moment of invasionbefore finally deciding how muchsupport we are going to give. Butsince we shall then be alreadyinvolved in hostilities the decisionis likely to be based on the angryemotion of the moment ratherthan on careful reflection.The presence of our fleet be¬tween Formosa and the mainlandmeans that we may get ourselvesdrawn into the Chinese civil warin its last stages. Let it be remem¬bered that this is merely the lastbattle of that civil war. But clear¬ly if there ever was a justifica¬tion for us to intervene, which is very doubtful, the time to do sohas long passed. No one wouldsuggest that intervention todaycould alter the basic outcome ofthat war. We should be wastingthe lives of our servicemen forthe sake of saving “face.” I donot think this is a sufficient justi¬fication.In my opinion this policy ofstubborn clinging to a lost posi¬tion is characteristic of our gov¬ernment’s responsible to the com¬munist menace. The rigidity andthe short sightedness of this re¬sponse results largely from thefear that a more flexible and in¬telligent policy will be denouncedin Congress as a “Sell Out” aseven as "Treason.” Such wild ac¬cusations have lately become thefashion. Thus the atmosphere gen¬erated by McCarthyism has hadextremely dangerous effects uponAmerican foreign policy.We should have the moral cour¬age to admit fnistakes by with¬drawing our fleet from Formosaand letting the Nationalists de¬fend their last stronghold as bestthey can. We should concentrateon economic, social, and only as alast resort, military aid to the un¬derdeveloped nations which maystill be saved from communistdomination. Still more importantwe should seek especially tostrengthen those nations, such asIndia and Indonesia, which, un¬like the Chinese nationalists, rep¬resent democracy and freedom inAsia — and we should do thiswhether or not these nations arewilling to gear the details of theirforeign policies to our every wish.Richard AlbinStudent, department of economicsCompares Sovietexchange withYugoslav visitI have followed with Interestthe Maroon debates on Soviet-American student exchange. Ithink Paula and Harold Baron'sletter was a gross misrepresenta¬tion of Clive Gray’s position. Mr.Gray seems primarily concernedthat student exchange be effectedin accordance with the principlesset forth by the NSA, especially“free exchange of ideas betweenfree agents.” However, it is thevalidity of this principle that Iseriously question when appliedto Communist countries. It justisn’t possible.The issues then become: to whatextent does regimentation of thevisits lessen their value, and towhat extent does the differencein mentality throw up a barrier?Should these rule out any ex¬change?While studying in Geneva, Iparticipated in a Swiss-Yugoslavexchange in the spring of 1951.Owing to its pressing need forWestern currency, Yugoslaviawas making its first bids forWestern tourists. The visit wastightly organized to impress usfavorably. It was easy to see be¬hind the gloss, e.g., large servingsof meat twice a day when theaverage ration was one servingper week. Our student hosts inthe university cities of Ljubljana,Zagreb and Sarajevo ran thegamut from zealots for the regime(the leaders of our activities), tomild enthusiasts, to indifference.The latter participated only be¬cause they had a good knowledgeof French or German.Open friendliness plus Marxistmentality was indeed a challenge.The Yugoslavs were intent thatwe should see and appreciate newfactories, hospitals, workers’ andstudents’ housing, and other bene¬fits of the new society. They were surprised when we also wantedto visit the old parts of Zagreband its beautiful Gothic cathedral.For these vestiges of Renaissanceart, they had only scorn. To theMarxists, it was both inevitableand seriable that the old (the“ugly”) should give way to themodern (the “beautiful”). Never¬theless, I feel our appreciationof the old made some impression.When visiting a large, new chil¬dren’s home where well-fed, well-dressed babies up to three yearsold were being cared for, a Marx¬ist girl said to me, “Isn’t it won¬derful that their mothers are freeto work for the state?” My reac¬tion “But what blank, expres¬sionless faces these tots have!Don’t they need a mother’s inter¬est to bring out their personali¬ties?” We didn’t reach agreement,but I'm sure my point of view atleast registered with her.Genuine good fellowship washad at one evening party whenthe Yugoslavs sang and dancedfor us to their native songs.It’s difficult to estimate thedistance covered when people be¬gin poles apart. “Free exchange”can only be sifted through thehard shell of indoctrination en¬closing the minds of Communiststudents. But let’s not underesti¬mate the importance of the fewchips that might be chiseled offthis shell by contacts with West¬ern students. As for the propa¬ganda such visits might provide,I’m sure our refusal to admit theRussian students who applied forAmerican visas provided very richpropaganda!Louise RhoadsInternational RelationsMaroon errs, morepersons in personnelMay I bring your attention totwo errors in last week’s articleabout Personnel office. Duringthe past nine months the Person¬nel office has processed not 1,500persons, but 1.500 students aloneand expects to serve over 2,000by the end of the year. Asidefrom students the Personnel of¬fice has processed over 4,500 non-student applicants over t h i speriod.Your article also implied thatall 'full-time, non-academic appli¬cants are handled only by MissFarrelly, whereas, in actuality.Miss Farrelly is only one of fourinterviewers who process non¬student applicants.I would appreciate it if youwould correct these errors.F. D. Bjorling, Director^ COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue chicken• Bar-be-cue ribsDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525Student Association delegation Benefit for the U ofC NationalFolk ConcertPete Seeger - Bill Broonze - Sonny TerrySaturday, Oct. 30MANDEL HALL57TH and UNIVERSITY Reserved seats 1.50Unreserved seats 1.008:30 p.m. Tickets on sale in Reynolds Club(57th and 'Jniversily) basement atthe Student Government ticket agency.For tickets Ly mail send check pay¬able to NSA F :!k Concert, ReynoldsClub, 5706 University, A stampedself-addressed envelope must be en¬closed. *October 22, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7THE ANSWER IS20,000 FILTERSIN EVERY VICEROY TIPInside every Viceroy tip is a vast networkof 20,000 individual filters to filter yoursmoke over and over again. You get onlythe full, rich taste of Viceroy’s choice to¬baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable newtip . t. with 20,000 individual filters . ..plus king-size length for only a penny ortwo more than cigarettes without filters.Foreign educators to visit UC; ^x,stent,a^sm discussedplan meetings, ca mpus toursWhat have VICEROYS gotthat otherfilter tip cigaretteshaven’t got ?Sixteen educator's from foreign universities in eleven countries will visit the Universityof Chicago next Monday under the auspices of the board of the International Association ofUniversities.The group, led by Dean Francis M.Jjtogers of Harvard university, an American member ofthe board, will arrive in Chicago Sunday evening and spend the next two days seeing thecity. During their Chicago stay they will be at the Windermere hotel.'# 1 Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton will receive the edu¬cators for a discussion in hisoffice Monday morning. Follow¬ing a tour of the quadrangles, andluncehon at the Quadrangle club,the visitors will be guests of fac¬ulty merpbers in classes and labor¬atories.Members of the group are:Francis M. Rogers, U.S.A.; JeanSarrailh, France; S. C. Roberts,England; R. N. Armfelt, England;J. Baugniet, Belgium; C. Cereti,Italy; M. C. Chagas, Brazil; Sr.R. Dongerkery, India; W. Erbe,Germany; Max Fisch, U.S.A.;Luis Garrido, Mexico; J. Nielsen,Denmark; T. Saglam, Turkey;M. V. de los Santos, Philippineislands; H. M. Keyes, France;M. de Miranca, France; and J.Schanzle, France.Reviewto appearOver one-half of the writers rep¬resented in the Autumn issue ofthe Chicago Review, due to ap¬pear November 15, are, or wererecently, students at UC.Among the stories to be foundin this issue will be: “The Day ItSnowed,” by Phil Roth, a new stu¬dent; “The Oil,” by a famous Ital¬ian author, G. A. Gorgese, trans¬lated by a UC student; and “TheDevil Below Stairs,” by BarbaraHowes, who has previously ap¬peared in Atlantic and the NewYorker.A former UC student, JaschaKessler, has contributed a sportsstory, “Tournament,” which hewrote while teaching at New YorkUniv<^sity.Included in the Review’s poetrysection will be poems by PaulKinnell and Barbara Gabor. Bookreviews will be handled by stu¬dents Matt Phillips, Mark Nugentand Sydney Harth.Elder Olson, associate professorof English and author of a recentbook on the poetry of DylanThomas, will have a critical essayon two modern poets. KennethBurke will be represented by awork dealing with the .symbolismin Goethe’s “Faust.” “Subjectivity, anguish, crisis, death, and nostalgia . . . are thekey concepts of existentialistic thought,” asserted PierreDelattre in an illustrated lecture, “Existentialist expression inmodern art,” presented at Chapel house last Thursday evening.The lecture was the second in a series of five on the subject“what is existentialism?” presented by the graduate fellow¬ship of Porter foundation. De¬lattre is chairman of theChapel house committee onreligion and art.Following the countless humancrises brought on by recent wars,he stated, existentialism rose outof men’s discontent with thevague generalizations about hu¬manity as expressed in classicaland romantic art, an art which at-WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINGFILTER TIP CIGARETTE cost your voteJimmy s172 55th Photo by Ronald GrossmanPierre DelattreUC alumnielect chairmanJohn J. McDonough, vice-presi¬dent of the Harris trust and sav¬ings bank, has been elected chair¬man of the board of directors ofthe University o'f Chicago alumnifoundation.Through the foundation, whichlast year was headed by EarleLudgin, advertising agency execu¬tive, UC alumni contributed $397,-678 to the University for the 1954annual alumni gift.McDonough, who is chairmanof loaning division VII and amember of the senior loan com¬mittee of the Harris bank, will di¬rect a national alumni organiza¬tion of 1,200 members.Seminar seriesbegins Sundayat RockefellerA seminar on “The definitionand scope of religion” will be ledby John B. Thompson, dean ofRockefeller chapel, at 1:30 p.m.on Sunday, October 29, in Judsonlounge. _This will be the first of a seriesbf five seminars entitled “Theeducated man and religion,” un¬der the co-sponsorship of the sem¬inar committee, dean of studentsoffice, and Rockefeller chapel.The lecture will be followed by anhour of discussion.Seminars for the next four Sun¬days will feature, among others,Dean Hiltner and Kermit Eby.■Topics discussed will be “Religionand philosophy,” “Religion andart,” and “Religion and psychol¬ogy.”NewKing-SizeFilterTip SJie tjJ/J urn PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETOnly a Panny or Two Moro then Cigarettes Without Filters Helen PanaretosThesis Editing & Typing(approved thesis typist)at the HYDE PARK LETTER SHOP5646 S. Harper Ave. (37) HYde Park 3-5343 tempted to express the emotionalexperience of humanity as awhole rather than the personalemotions of the artist himself.Delattre correlated the rise ofexistentialism in art with the riseof French impressionism, citingCezanne as the pioneer of artisticexistentialism.There is further as antithesis,he continued, between existential¬istic artists and those abstractartists who are too preoccupiedwith design to center their atten¬tion upon personality. He citedVan Gogh and Picasso as fine ex¬amples of existentialistic art: VanGogh because, in “Starry Night,”for example, the anguish evidentin each stroke betrays the artist’spersonal feeling about the nightand God; Picasso because hisGuarnica mural exemplifies“Christian existentialism,” withonly God providing relief fromthe anguish and suffering ex¬pressed therein.Basically, then, Delattre’s viewof existentialism in art is that itportrays a personalized humanemotion; and that there is a dan¬ger in the contemporary artis’slosing the human relationshipwhich the existentialist considersof foremost importance.The next lecture in this series isscheduled for next Thursday,when John B. Thompson, dean ofRockefeller Chapel, will speak on“The existentialism of Sartre andCadmus,” followed on November4 by Perry D. LeFevre of the fed¬erated theological faculty'on “Ex¬istentialism in recent Christianthought.”WUCB to conductradio classesA series of informal classes inthe technical aspects of radio isbeing offered by WUCB, the stu¬dent radio station.The classes will be conductedby Richard Karlin, former tech¬nical director of WUCB. The firstsession will be held in Judsonconference room at 7:30 p.m. nextWednesday.All students are invited, wheth¬er or not Ihey are interested inworking on the station, accordingto John Lyon, station manager.Only a very elementary knowl¬edge of physics and mathematicsis necessary.SWP speaksHoward Mayhew, SocialistWorkers party candidate for USrepresentative from the secondcongressional district, will speakto a joint meeting of the Youngsocialist league and the Socialistclub next Thursday at 8 p.m. inIda Noyes hall.Mayhew will talk on his effortsto have his name placed on theballot in the second district. Theboard of election commissionerslast month ruled the SocialistWorkers party candidate off theballot for alleged petition “insuf¬ficiency.” The ffWP took the mat¬ter to court but was informedthat no decision would be madeuntil after the election was over.Louise Barkerphotographer“who captures,yourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876rage SWINSTONbrings flavor back to filter smoking!■ All over America college smokers are flock¬ing to Winston—the new filter cigarette realsmokers can enjoy! Winston’s got real flavor— full, rich, tobacco flavor! Along with finerflavor, Winston brings you a finer filter. It’sunique, it’s different, it works so effectively! The truly superior Winston filter doesn’t“thin” the taste or flatten the flavor. NewWinstons are king-size for extra filteringaction — and easy-drawing for extra goodtaste. Try a pack of Winstons.. You’ll reallyenjoy ’em! Tm\TnmA»TWINSTON ...the easy-drawing filter cigaretteWinston tastes goodlike a cigarette should! October 22, 1954DocFilm portrays horror of war Musical society givesCreates real and powerful effect well-planned concert■ The first in its current season of chamber music concertsAll Quiet on the Wesfern Front, shown last Friday by the Documentary Film group as was preSented last Saturday evening by the University ofthe first of its “war” series, was to this viewer a very powerful film. What made it so was Chicago musical society in Ida Noyes library. The atmosphereessentially that cherished artistic quality, a direct representation of experience. was ideal for the type of music presented, and the audienceAdapted from the novel by Erich Remarque, the narrative concerns a class of World War was iarge and appreciative.I German schoolboys, who, aroused by the patriotic fire of their professor, enthusiastically Careful planning wfts evident, for the program was bothenlisted. Their enthusiasm is dampened by the first fall in the mud, and almost immediately consistently interesting andwell performed. Though de¬voted entirely to music byliving composers, it covered atime span of nearly fifty years—from Vaughan-William.s’ very ear¬ly (1907* “Four Songs” -set topoems of Robert Louis $tevenson.they are sent to the iront. ticularly saddened by the death Western Front shows that in war,The scenes of the boys’ first of a wounded comrade, in the hos- neither can they be fulfilled,contact with the fighting por- pital with an amputated leg. Acting sinceretray the strain of their disorien- Though he has seen countless The acting, though not strikingtation. Some of the new soldiers, corpses, this occasion becomes a ,n any way, was effective. It wasshut in a small barricade, inactive testament to his earlier life with natural, straightforward, and per-u n d e r unceasing bombardment, his schoolmates. Together they sistently sincere, without drama ,break down completely. Most of visit their stricken comrade, and or ornamentation; the effect was to a partita for tiute and clarinet,the soldiers, sitting behind ma- Paul remains with him till his that of a quiet, level voice plead- written m lJ.u oy Kicnara . wii .chine guns, watching lines of death, clinging to the last vestiges ing, “Don’t you see how it really s.tude?t 1,1 lhe 1 ”‘.Yf.rsj y.enemy go-down, merely gape in of the atmosphere of a former isf- department. In addition, therer h. , were works by Milhaud and Pro¬amazement. lite. Even the inferior technical pro- kofiev> and a sonata for darinetTheir amazement is at the re- Likewise, in an incident with a cesses of 1930 (when the film was and cell() by jerome Rosen,djction of all values to those of French village girl, Paul forgets produced) do not interfere with ‘ The playina mUch of it doneli e and death, or more accurately the ardors of his army life and is the absorbing effect. In fact, it is by musicians from within the stu-to those of living and dying—for soothed by this human contact, doubtful to this viewer .that any- dent ^ldv (and faculty, in thethere is no life at the front. Their and he says to the girls, in effect: one COuld not have ben moved by case of Leland Smith, pianist andamazement is at the meaningless- i will never forget you. You have this directness, particularly any- clarinetist > was on a uniformlyness and nothingness of the pa- helped me remember what it is one who is soon to face the experi- high level throughout the evening. sic throughout the year, and itwelcomes student participation.Those interested may contactSmith at the Music building.William Kaplantriotism that brought them herefor patriotism instilled merely byfiery speeches is false and cannotexist in war. Their amazement,finally, is the realization that con¬trol of their fate is completely re¬moved from their hands, and thateach one of them is trivial and un¬important, submerged in this in-cc m prehensible stru ggle.Universal message like to live.Alienated from homeLater, on a leave. Paul returnsto his family, his town. He feelshimself an alien. Childhood relicsarouse no sentiments in him andhe listens affectionately but com¬passionately to his mother’s pa¬thetic advice.He returns to his old school¬room and interrupts his old pro- ence of war himself.Joel Picheny The Musical society will be pre¬senting concerts of chamber mu- Concert tonightDuo pianists Vera Appletonand Michael Field will presenta concert at Mandel hall at 8:30this evening. Tickets may beobtained for $1.50 at the door.The program will includeBrahms’ “Variations on aTheme of Haydn,” Stravinsky’s“Conderto pro Duo PianofortiSolis,” four pieces from Bartok’s “Mikrokosmos,” Tallefer-re’s “Jeux de Plein Air,” andRavel’s “Feria.”First fall concert of the year to featurePete Seeger, Bill Broonzy, Sonny TerryPete Seeger with his five string banjo, Big Bill Broonzy w ith his guitar, and Sonny TerryWhat makes for the directness fessorTrTa Vecture similar to The with his blues harmonica will appear on October 30 at Mandel hall for the first folk concertand power here is the picture of one which jnduced him to enlist, of the year. Tickets are on sale at $1 and $1.50.ai. objectively real situation, with- He shakes his head and after be. Seeger, a native New Englander, performed twice on campus last year. In 1939 he leftout any individual characters urRed to Speak. he reluctantly school and began a trek across the U.S. to learn and revive the art of banjo playing. Togetli¬st mding out and detracting our tells tbe C]ass that wbat tbe pro. er Dust Bowl balladeer, Woody Guthrie, he learned picking techniques from Ten-at'ention. The experience itself fessor has been saying is untrue, nessee farmers, Louisianai.- the essential thing, and the re- that army life is unromantic, un- boatmen, and Kansas plains-sponse to it is that of a bunch of dramatic and difficult. The class men Since that time Seegersoldiers, just out of training, re- shouts out that he is a cowa . hag played for unj0*n meetings.sponding with the simple, univer- P<*ul- thus finding his earlier performed in New York’s Wash-bonds severed, returns from his ington Square and Chicago’ssal, human fear of war.We see, as the film proceeds,the emergence of a main charac¬ter in whom these universal traitsare concentrated. In the scenesthat follow, he gropes for re- Rock, and later with men likeleave sooner than necessary. Most pump Room, recorded for the Jefferson ^Bhnc^Bov FuHer^andof his buddies and schoolmates Library of Congress and made jeliy Rol]' Morton Leadbellv saidhaving been killed, he is alone hundreds of commercial record- S“Loo‘z “ «C he i, o r nThe film ends with a last, touch- ings. More recently he has workeding echo. Paul, oblivious of his with the “Weavers,” made a docu-surroundings, reaches from his mentary film To Hear My Banjotrench for a large, beautiful but- Play, and recorded for Stinson Big Bill Broonzy is a blues gui- blues combo. Monday nightstarist in the Blind “Lemon” Jef- Broonzy appears at the Blue An-ferson tradition. He learned his gel with Studs Terkel and banthe streets of' Little joist Fleming Brown.Sonny Terry hails from Dur¬ham, North Carolina. He is themusic onwith the blues.” Years of associa¬tion with the above-named artistsgave polish to his easy ramblingminders of life, for remains of terfly and is killed. Such simple, and Folkways. He is regarded as sty^e‘ is -currently running athe positive orientation he once intense, human desires cannot be one of America’s unique musi-knew. The soldier, Paul, is par- annihilated, but All Quiet on the cians. bar at 36th and Cottage Grove, recognized American folk virtuo¬so on the blues harmonica and isable to obtain half steps withouta chromatic harmonica. He ap¬peared with Seeger in the filmTo Hear My Banjo Play.The concert is being held as abenefit to cover the UC NSA dele-where he plays with a three-piece gates’ expenses.«. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO , W I NSTO N. ■ A L EM . N. C. SmUiHMkiOctober 22, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON t»ge 9UT to presentQiraudoux’s play‘The Enchanted’Jean Giraudoux’s The Knchani-e<» has been called by French andAmerican critics . . provocative,subtle, evocative, fantastic, witty,moody, but always and most ofall theatrical.” University theatreis now rehearsing this seldomstaged French fantasy.‘'Giraudoux’s characters are dif¬ficult to portray,” stated MarvinPhillips, UT director. “The sym¬bolism of fantasy, the poetry, thehalf-real, half-imaginary charac¬ters produce an elusiveness thatonly the imagination can cap¬ture.”The play’s protagonist, t h eIdealistic, beautiful Isabelle willbo played by Neva Fowler. Herlover, "the adventurer of theflesh,” is Omar Shapli. An inspec¬tor and a mayor, to be played byGeorge Wellwarth and FredricHirsch, respectively, plus a ghost,little girls and executioners add tothe cast of fifteen. Carol Horningand Laurie Richardson play a pairof gossiping old maids.Rehearsals will continue forfour weeks with the final produc¬tion. to be staged in-the-round.scheduled for November 19, 20. 21in the Reynolds club theatre. Chekov's 'Sea Gull'given by Playrights“The Sea Gull,” a tragi-comedy by Anton Chekov, will openTuesday at the Playwrights’ theatre club. It will be under thedirection of Paul Sills.Performances are at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday,7 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Information and reservations can beobtained by calling Whitehall 3-2272.The play, which is conxid-ered one of the Russian play¬wright’s tw’o or three master¬pieces, was recently done at the Zohra Alton, a feature actressat the Playwrights’ theatre, willbe seen this time as Masha, takingPhoenix Theatre, off Broadway in snuff^and wearing black becauseNew York, and w'as considered she is in mourning for her life,one of the most admirable produc- Antony Holland, last seen in Peertions of the year. Gynt, and a student at UC willIt deals with a group of people play Constantin Treplev, t h ewho ate part of a decaying and young playwright who is troubledselfish class, some of them trying by the ruin about him. Others into be great, some of them trying the cast are Edward Asner, Leeto remain young. But their ideas,their characteristics, and theircruelties force two of the sensi¬tive members of the new genera¬tion to tragic ends, one for tryingto live with the decay, the otherfor not completely understanding After an uncertainit and for fighting it within him- Playwrights is nowself. Chekov. the master of char¬acterization, h a s created heremany well - remembered peoplewho are at once personalities andsymbols of the end of one age find in Chicago’s newspapers,the beginning of another. Henry, Donna Hoabird, ByrnePiven, and Joyce Hiller.Playwrights theatre club is theoffshoot of a former UC group,“Tonight at 8:30,” and many ofits members are former students.beginningon firmground. They are an established,competent group of professionalactors and their previous produc¬tions have received wide acclaimSB. Anthony Hollond m> "Trepleff” with Zohra Alton na Mashain a scene from A. Chekov’s "The Sea Gull,” opening next Tuesdayat the Playwright* theatre club.Bach Singers to give program ^az' war Pr°9ar|da filmgiven in DocFilm seriesThe Bat*)) Singers of the University of Chicago are presenting their first recital in theAssembly hall of the International House at 8 p.m. next Thursday. Admission is free.Opening their fourth season with a Reformation day program, they will perform a seriesof German works. The group will sing several of the livelier Bach chorales; an anthologyof folksongs, canons and madrigals; and the Goethelieder in the German tradition. This willbe Hie first time some of the selections will be presented in this country.The recital will include some ~—: —7 ;—of the more beautiful but ael- »"* "B bterature, including Lu-dom heard folksongs from the ther s ' *st mir lieb‘ (,ie werte16th century and some of the Magd” fShe is dear to me, themost interesting madrigals in worthy maid). A new MozartREADYFOR DICTATIONWc ore now able to offer a unique, new service to our customers . , ,a telephone-tope recorder hook-up . . . just dial HY 3-5343 for de¬tails of our dictation-transcription service. If you ore behind in yourcorrespondence, or if you would like to dictate your manuscript, thismay be your answer.HY 3-5343 Hyde Pork Letter Shop5646 S. Harper Ave. canon will be sung, and theGoethelider will contain works ofMendelssohn and Schubert.The Bach Singers, sponsored byJohn B. Thompson, dean of Rocke¬feller Cl#tpel, and directed byFrederic L. Pera, have maintaineda policy of trying to find andbring to life many of the lessknown and sung lyrical treasuresof the past. Potential new mem¬bers are invited to join, accordingto Pera. and should contact him.SAVE TIME — SAVE MOSEYN & R Bonded Movers— olso —New and Used FurnitureMl 3-4196 1510 E. 55thn A propaganda film record of the Nurenberg conferenceheld in September, 1934, will be offered by the DocumentaryFilm group this evening as the second in its series of studiesin the war film.The picture, entitled Triumph of the Will, was made byHitler’s blonde lady friend Leni Reifenstahl as a demonstra¬tion to the German people of — 7—Nazism’s greatness and of themagnificefit brilliance of Ger¬many’s leaders, especially “derFuehrer.”Triumph of tile Will will beshown at 7:15 and 7:30 p.m. inSocial Sciences 122. Series ticketsal $1.50 are still available for thisand I he remaining three films ofthe series: Grand Illusion < Re¬noir); Paisan (Rossellini), andArsenal (Dovzhenko). No singleadmissions are available.Starting with Hitler’s arrivalby plane in Nurenberg and with his tumultuous ovation byswarms of his people, "Triumphof the Will” proceeds to illustratethe cunning methods of the Nazisin dealing w ith the masses. Everyword, ever gesture, every move¬ment of the rulers is photo¬graphed with discernment andfor the best effects possible. Ac¬tual newsreel film is re-arrangedand distorted. And the immedi¬ate. stunning mob response to itsleaders’ speeches serves lo illus¬trate the demagogue’s controlover the mass mind.Attention All "KENNEL DOCSPSI U. HARD TIMES PARTY5639 University Friday, October 29 9:00 — 1:00 We treat intellectualsjust like people/55 th &. UniversityMI 3-0524QualityDRUGS FamousTOILETRIESKREADER’S“T!»«• eompus drug store*"61M end Ellfa Opposite Burlon-JudsonVisit The COLLEGE ROOM — FOR GOOD FOOD ACASA Book StoreScholarly used booksTypewriters bought, sold ond repaired1117 E. ZSth Si. HY 3-MJ1‘{Fed REALLY STUDIEDAU NIGHT LONG, ANDKNEW HIS LESSON WELL-. Omar’s — Omar’s — Omar’sGood Food — Good FoodOpen all night Open all nightOmar's 5 5th & UniversityBur Non/w& learned toKEEP ALERT THE EASY HOpOl WAYTHIS HANDY, SAFE AWAKENERHAS REALLYSAVED THE DAY,IS TABIITS35e SAFE AS COFFEE CAMPUS FOOD SHOPIMieatessfn - UnkertfLeave y ovr party orders with as1369 E. 57tk St. Midway 3-7229Page 10 THE CHICAGO MxROOH October 22, 1954Fewer attend universities voughon-wiiiioms... W(JCB 640 KCin England, France than US.(from page 1)intellectual quality in the conver¬sations of the people at these uni¬versities, indicating that speciali¬zation does not limit their capac¬ity for appreciation of generaleducational subjects, he said. .The continental universitieshave a far more limited extra¬curricular life than in Englandor the United States, Kimptonthought. "A university is a groupof lecture rooms and laboratories.. . The life of a student is not theuniversity’s business.” At the Uni¬versity of Paris there were nodorms, and the students live allover Paris, he said. At Lyons thereis university housing, but no or¬ganized activity centers aroundthese dorms at all.Oxford housing ruggedKimpton remarked that at Ox¬ford the housing for the studentsis rugged, with no central heatingand a minimum of bathrooms.“They eat well, however,” he said.Kimpton asked someone at Ox¬ford about the tradition of notwashing windows which is upheldin the Hutchinson Commons onthe UC campus. “We don’t washwindows, but we haven’t thoughtcf it is a tradition,” he told Kimp¬ton. “We just don’t get aroundto it,” he said.Impressed with MunichAt the University of Munich.Kimpton was impressed with the“liveliness” of the student body.H e said, “The students at Munichspeak ‘American.’ not English,and they are proud of their abil¬ity to do so.”UC’s exchange university, theUniversity of Frankfurt, was notin session when Kimpton visitedthere, and he saw very few peo¬ple. However, he did see quite abit of the campus and was im¬pressed by the school,German universities in generalsuffered during the war as aresult of the bombing. Kimptonfound. “However, they have beenrebuilt at an amazing rate,” hesaid, “although their lab facilitiesdo not begin to compare with oursyet.”Germans cordial to AmericansThe Germans were extremelycordial (o visiting Americans. InFrance and Italy on the otherhand, Kimpton found much anti-American sentiment. “In Switzer¬land,” he stated, “any tourist iswelcome as long as his dollarshold out.” Although they, too. arevery cordial to tourists, a com¬mercial overtone exists in all oftheir dealings with visitors.The number of people who goon to “higher education” in Eng¬land and on the continent is pro¬portionally much less than in theUS, Kimpton found. “This is duemore to a difference in mores inthese countries than anythingelse.” he stated. “Although a‘bright’ young Britisher is pushedForum debatesChina recognitionOn Wednesday night there wasa debate at the Student Forumoffice as part of the preparationfor the tournament at Purdue thisweekend. The topic debated was“Resolved that the United StatesShould Extend Diplomatic Rec¬ognition to the Communist Gov¬ernment of China.”For the affirmative Donald Mc-Clintock and Roger Bowen arguedthat a policy of non-recognitionby the United State was frownedupon by the free nations of Asiaand hurts our attempt to fightCommunism there. Joe Engel andEdward Renshaw for the negativecontended that our stand againstCommunism would in fact beweakened, since recognitionwould be a confession of weak¬ness and admission of defeat inKorea.Much of the debate was spenttrying to determine whether ornot recognition implied approvalof Chinese internal affairs withthe affirmative maintaining thatit did not. Following the debatethere were questions and criti¬cism by members of the audience. very hard to continue his educa-t i o n through scholarships andother forms of aid, there is notthe overwhelming desire for aperson to get an education at auniversity such as you find in theU. S.”In Italy Kimpton found all ofthe universities he visited closedfor the summer or “holiday.”Spent time at U. of ParisIn France he spent some timeat the University of Paris. Hestated that in France all of theuniversities are state institutionswhich charge a very nominal tui¬tion. “All the professors arc undercivil service,” he said, “and ingeneral their pay is extremelylow . . . The only way that theseprofessors can survive economic¬ally is to hold two or three jointprofessorships.”Also, when a professor becomescompetent enough he i§, generallyoffered a position at the Sorbonne(the University of Paris 1, accord¬ing to Kimpton. This advance¬ment of professors is bad for thesmaller provincial university, butthey manage to keep fairly goodfaculties anyway. “This is anacute form of the American cus¬tom.” he said.The Kimptons’ visits to the vari¬ous universities were completelyinformal and unplanned. In gen¬eral they arrived at a universityunannounced. “By- making ourtour during the summer and ar¬riving without formalities wewere able to avoid most of theproctocol involved in visitingEuropean education institutions,”the Chancellor said.Faculties found friendlyEven where Kimpton foundschools in session he noticed thatthe faculties were never too busyto extend hospitality to him andhis wife. “In this country we al¬ways seem busy,” he stated.The Kimptons traveled second-class on their trip, because theyprefered that mode of travel. “Wewere much more comfortable assecond - class passengers,” Kimp¬ton remarked, “and we met manyinteresting people on the ship.”The Chancellor and his wiferented a car and drove throughmost of the countries which theyvisited.Gives impressions of UCAsked about his impressions ofthe UC campus this year, Kimp¬ton said. “I have to confess thatI’m very pleased that our enroll¬ment is up. The faculty morale ishigh ... I feel a new tone on thecampus somehow. I think the Uni¬versity looks very good.”He added that the budget wasbalanced last year. “Our new un¬dergraduate program is begin¬ning with a minimum of sand inits gears.” he said.Kimpton stated further thatthe neighborhood rehabilitationprogram is moving along, but thatthere was still a lot of work re¬maining to make the neighbor¬hood a pleasant one for the Uni¬versity community. (front page 1)development of a great composer.Emphasizing that such a com¬poser does not come of himselfbut is the result of a long periodof experiment and gradual devel¬opment, he reiterated the defini¬tion of a genius as the “right man,in the right place, at tl\e righttime,” and thus showed the neces¬sity, for the fostering of greatmusic, of a general musical cul¬ture and tradition. Just as Bach,Beethoven, and Wagner were suchmen, at the ends of long periodsof development; as Purcell andSullivan were gifted composers,handicapped in the first case bybeing too early and in the secondby Victorian inhibitions; and asVan Gogh was a great painter inspite of his ignorance of anatomyand perspective, and not becauseof it; so the next great composeris sure to appear in the place andtime best suited to receive him.This, Vaughan - Williams sum¬med up. is the meaning and signif-cance of a background or founda¬tion of musical culture.Poster Vetoedfor UC bulletinsA poster addressed to “News¬men and Nevvshens” seeking staffmembers for a proposed new cam¬pus - community newspaper wasvetoed for display on UC bulletinboards Wednesday by WilliamBirenbaum. director ot studentactivities.A similar poster had been pre¬sented for approval to William E.Scott, registrar and assistant deanof students, during August whenScott was the highest rankingmember of the administration oncampus.At that time Scott declined totake the responsibility of approv¬ing the poster for posting on cam¬pus bulletin boards. Monday, Oct. 259:30 o m.—WEFM re-broadcast7:30 p.m—Evening preview7:40 p.m.—Early Evening New*7:45 p.m—Guest star: Hildegarde8:00 p m.—Wertd of Music (clas¬sical!9:00 p.m.—Vex Pernessi: Hum Ipoetry9;35 p.m.—Midnight—-WEFM r«-broadeestTuesday, Oct. 269:30 a.m.—WEFM re-breedeest7:30 p.m.—Evening Preview7:40 pm—Early Evening Hews7:45 p.m—Music Mart (popular!8:00 p.m—Des Deutscher pre¬gram8:30 p.m.—Student Form of theAir: discussion of theCongressionol elections9:00 p m—Lote Evening News9:05 p.m—Bedtime Story9:30 p m.—Midnight—WEFM re-broodcostWednesday, Oct. 279:30 a.m.—WEFM re-broadcast7:30 p.m.—Evening Preview7 :40 p.m.—Early Evening News7:45 p.m.—Midway Microphone(interviews)8:00 p m—French language pro¬gram8:30 pm.—New Sounds (progres¬sive jaxs) 9:00 p.m.—Lote Evening News9:05 p.m.—Midnight—WEFM «*.broadcastThursday, Oct. 289:30 a.m.—WEFM re-braadcast7:30 p.m.—Evening Preview7:40 p m.—Early Evening News7:45 p.m.—United Nations Re¬port8:00 p m.—La Horo Espanala8:30 p.m.—Mssterworks fromFrance9:00 p m.—Cloud 6401 1 :00 p.m.—Lote Evening Newsl I :05 p m.—Midnight—WEFM i*..broadcastFriday, Oct. 299:30 a m—WEFM re-broadcast7 :30 p.m.—Evening Preview7:40 p.m—Early Evening News3 :45 p.m.—Your Navy Show. R«,Anthony8 00pm—Musical Masterpieces(classical!9:00 p.m.—Lote Evening News9:05 pm.—Midnight—WEFM n»-broodcostThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236/Voir featuring atQfCicrs [\0USC-=SFull Course Dinner Daily UlI□ □CtOODvooD.^iiaotulj'sent’tftojfytrpkauo?*— - 4-|r-^_ TztsrRA^Tro^s.ftyoepdrk 5*4500^X-n-THRLT TVV^T^F(ML^\V^^LAi^AVr\l uu)PlaywrightsTheatre Club1205 N. DearbornLast 3 performancesIbsen's excitingPEER GYNTOpening Tues.chekov's tragicomedythe sea gull „season mmfcershlpimtill availableSpecial Student rateTues., thru Sat. (8:30)Sun. (7:30) $1.50 - $1.00Reservations Available atStudent GovernmentTicket Agencyor Call WHitehall 3-2272 When you know your beer... it's bound to be BudAbbCHEESE KSTIVAlYS!TIMEServe Cheese'sfedwsiser354 10 No wonder cold Budweiser alwaysgets such a warm welcome ... forhere is the beer of all beers, onethat costs more to brew than anyother beer on Earth. Ilow does ittaste? So delicious that more peoplehave enjoyed more Budwetser thanany other beer in history.Enjoy.Budweiser:leads All Beers In Sales Today...and Through The Years!ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC#ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANOKLIfOctobfif 22, 1954 \ 'THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 11Dooters burst Boilermakers, 3-0Purdue’s boilermakers couldn’tcontain the steam generated by,l,c visiting Chicago soccer teamlast Saturday. The hoosiers blew Colby, unsatisfied with one goal,up to the point of allowing three set himself up on the right side ofthe goal posts, where it dippeddown and in for the second Ma¬roon score. Three minutes laterUC goals while they themselveswent scoreless.Chicago’s first goal was set upIn Stanley John and executed per¬fectly by Bruce Colby with a shotthat burst across the goal linefrom right to left, against all ofPurdue's pre-game stress calcula¬tions. The boilermakers rallied topatch their defense after the firstquarter explosion, but their mend¬ing only held until the third quar¬ter.In that quarter Bill Vanderbyllofted a pretty twenty-yard kickthat hung in the air until itreached the top opposite corner ofAdvertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementOn Campus withMaxShukan(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" etc.)WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR*hGather round, girls. Snap open a pack of Philip Morris, light up,relax and enjoy that mild fragrant vintage tobacco while Old Dadtells you about the latest campus fashions.The key word*tlus Jrear is casual. Be casual. Be slapdash. Be rakish.Improvise. Invent your own ensembles—like ski pants with a peek-a-boo blouse, like pajama bottoms with an ermine stole, like a hockysweater with a dirndl.(Dirndl, incidentally, is one of the truly fascinating words i,n theEnglish language. Etymologists have quarreled over its origin foryears. Some hold with Professor Manley Ek that Dirndl is a corrup¬tion of Dardanelle and is so named because it resembles the skirtsworn by the women of that region. This theory is at first glanceplausible, but begins to fall apart when you consider that there areno women in the Dardanelle region because of the loathesome localcustom of female infanticide.)(Another theory is advanced by Dr. Clyde Feh. Dirndl, says he,is a contraction of “dairy in the dell” and refers to the milkmaidishappearance of the skirt. But again close examination causes one toabandon a plausible hypothesis. As every child knows, it is not “dairyin the dell” but “farmer in the dell”, in which case the skirt shouldbe called not dirndl but firndl.(There are some who contend we will never know the true originsof dirndl. To those faint hearted Cassandras I say, remember howeveryone laughed at Edison and Franklin and Fulton and Marconiand Sigafoos. ISigafoos, in case you have forgotten, invented thenostril, without which breathing, as we know it today, would not bepossible. 1 The origins of dirndl will be found, say I, and anyonewho believes the contrary is a lily-livered churl and if he’ll stepoutside for a minute, I’ll give him a thrashing he won’t soon forget.)But I digress. We were smoking a Philip Morris and talking aboutthe latest campus styles. Casual, we agree, is the key word. Butcasual need not mean drab. Liven up your outfits with a touch ofglamor. Even the lowly dungaree and man-shirt combination canbe made exciting if you’ll adorn it with a simple necklace of 120matched diamonds. With Bermuda shorts, wear gold knee-cymbals.Be guided by the famous poet Cosmo Sigafoos (whose brother Samit was who invented the nostril) who wrote:Sparkle, my beauty,Shimmer and shine,The night is young,The air's like wine,Cling to a leaf,Hang on a vine,Crawl on your belly,It's time to dine.(Mr. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writing about a glow¬worm. Insects, as everyone knows, are among Mr. Sigafoos’ favoritesubjects for poems. Who can ever forget his immortal Ode to a BollWeevil? Or his Tumbling Along With the Tumbling Tumblebug?Or his Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid? Mr. Sigafoos has been inactivesince the invention of DDT.) %But i digress. We were smoking a Philip Morris and discussingfashions. I^et us turn now to headwear. The motif in hats this yearwill be familiar American scenes. There will be models to fit everyhead—for example, the ‘.‘Empire State Building” for tall thin heads;the “Jefferson Memorial” for squatty ones; “Niagara Falls” for dryscalps. Feature of the collection is the “Statue of Liberty,” completewith a torch that actually burns. This is very handy for lightingyour Philip Morrises, which is very important because no matterhow good Philip Morrises are, they’re nowhere unless you light them.We come now to the highlight of this year’s fashion parade—a madfad that’s sweeping the chic set at high tone campuses all over thecountry. All the gals who are in the van, in the swim, and in theknow are doing it. Doing what, you ask? Getting tattooed, of course!You just don’t rate these days unless you’ve got at least an anchoron your biceps. If you really want to be the envy of the campus, getyourself a four masted schooner, or a heart with FATHER printedinside of it, or a—I interrupt this column to bring you a special announcement. Arunner has just handed me the following bulletin: /“The origin of the word dirndl has at long last been discovered.On June 27, 1846, Dusty Schwartz, the famous scout and Indianfighter, went into the Golden Nugget Saloon in Cheyenne, Wyoming.The Golden Nugget had just imported a new entertainer from theEast. She came out and did her dance in pink tights. Dusty Schwartzhad never seen anything Fke that in his life, and he was muchimpressed. He watched with keen interest as she did her numbers,and he thought about her all the way home. When he got home, hiswife Feldspar was waiting to show him a new skirt she had madefor herself. ‘How do you like my new skirt, Dusty?’ said Feldspar.He looked at the large voluminous garment, then thought of thepink tights on the dancing girl. ‘Your skirt is darn dull,’ said Dusty.Darn dull’ was later shortened to 'dirndl' *”!U:~U 1 —J,~got their name.” which is how dirndls©Max Stiulman, 1954This column is brought to you. by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their eigarette. ahead of them. Last year they tiedfor third place in the four teamconference.Illinois Navy Pier, having pre¬viously beaten Purdue 4-3, downedthe Purdue goal and scored withanother cross-goal shot.That was the final scoring ofthe game.Purdue suffered for lack ofteamwork throughout the contest.Several of their South Americanplayers looked very good individ¬ually. but couldn’t work togetherenough to place a solid front be¬fore the Chicago attack. The Ma¬roons. on the other hand, usuallyhad the right player in the rightplace at the right time. This wasthe first Midwest Conferencegame for the hooters. They haveWheaton, Earlham, and Indiana most impossible play for a goalie.The second Navy Pier goal cameon a more usual set-up and scoresequence.Chicago and Illinois Navy Pier SportsCalendarTomorrow:Soccer, Illinois NavyPier, 2 p.m., StaggField.Cross Country, Al¬bion, 1 1 a.m., at Al¬bion,Chicago 2-0 one week ago Thurs- meet again on Stagg field tomor-day. The first Pier goal came on row. The Chicago players woulda free kick that got past goalie like to even the season’s seriesGerry Czamanske. A free kick with the Illini by taking them infrom only twelve yards is an al- tow tomorrow.Runners bow to Wheaton 23-32First Loss in Eleven Startsby Paul BaptistThe UC cross country team lost23-32 to Wheaton Saturday after¬noon in a hard-run contest overthe rolling hills of an exclusiveWheaton golf course, completewith trained crocodile and lateseason golfers.Fleet Kikuo “Cookie” Moriyawon the race in the sparkling timeof 19 minutes flat for the 3 5/8mile course, followed by Chicago'sfirst man, Walt Deike. After AlPace of Wheaton and Paul Bap¬tist of Chicago crossed the finishline the outcome was decided bytwo Wheaton runners who slippedin ahead of Chicago’s ToulouseOtromundo, Lowell Hawkinsonand Jim Flynn, who finished 7th,9th, and 10th consecutively.Tennis teamtriumphs thriceChicago’s tennis team contin¬ued its success of last season withone-sided wins over Elmhurst,Wright, and the Chicago Illinirecently.Bill Moyle predicts a successfulseason for his experienced play¬ers in their twelve month sched¬ule against strong competitionafter these three victories. WrightJunior College fell 8-1; Navy PierIllini were beaten 8-1; and Elm¬hurst lost 6-2.Myron Howland leads the squad Seven of the eleven smiles on last year’s undefeated cross countryteam have turned down after Saturday’s 23-32 loss to Wheaton.Four in the front row are on the left: Ken Stapley, Jim Flynn, KaySanders, and John Smothers. Art Oinohundro on the left, and PaulBaptist and Hal Higdon on the right in the back line make seven.Dan Trifone, Justin Johnson, and Joe Letson (left to right, front toback) no longer run, and Coach Ted Haydon keeps smiling no mat¬ter what happens.in competition from his numberone spot. Chuck Werner and RayKunze offer strong support. Inthe Navy Pier meet coach BillMoyle moved up some of his lessexperienced players, and theycame through for him in a man¬ner that promises much for thefuture.Qreenlee’s ViewsA Column of Commentby Sam GreenleeWinning strings seem to be frightening things around here, forone reason or another. The Maroon cross-country team seemed wellaware of it and perhaps to keep the alumni hopes from soaring toRose-Bowl-type proportions had a streak of ten consecutive victoriesstrapped by the Wheaton squad this past week-end.The Wheaton race was a good one, and the combination of a tricky,wind-swept course, poorly marked and not at all well-explained tothe visitors before the race, and—more important than anything else—a scrappy Wheaton team who would not quit, proved the answerto the outcome. No alibis are needed; the IVJaroons were simply out¬run by a good Wheaton team; but the final outcome might well bereversed on the home course.Deike kingpinWalt Deike is the kingpin, no new position to him sin\e he wasout in front of a few of Wisconsin’s best squads and the Badgersare consistently the team to beat in Big 10 cross-country. Walt’s amed student and a few decades older than most of the squad, so it’snot surprising to know that if you can ever get close enough to himduring a race that creaking noise is just his ancient joints protesting.Paul Baptist decided that running might be fun, and after shop¬ping around during the track season he left with delusions aboutbecoming a pole vaulter. But he's found a home in the distances.Tinkie Haines is a native of South Africa, and his Boer accent addsan international flavor to the proceedings.Art Omohundro, or Toulouse Otromundo as he’ll be known formany moons by the other members of the squad, looks as if a stiffwind would blow him away—which sometimes happens.• Party, partySugar Jim Flynn is the politician of the squad, and if the otherparty gets mad because I advise here that he’s a good bet to vote forin the elections, all they have to do is send the squad a candidatewho can cover four miles as fast as he and I’ll give said guy a plug,too. Jim is the other half of the thin man duo.Lowell Hawkinson is a misplaced middle distance runner whofeels much more at home in a quarter- or half mile race than in thissustained agony, but you’d never know it from the way he movesout there.Since a cross-country team numbers seven there’s room for onemore, namely this guy who’s qyalified to write about the above be¬cause he gazes at the backs of their necks at varying distances—every time the team goes through its paces. Suffice is to say that Idon’t think cross country is the greatest thing since bubble gum.Indoor track season and your happy half-mile races — where artthou ? Gives showAcrotheatre performed for over100 Chicago alumni last Saturdayin the rustic surroundings of NewSalem state park.Far from the bustling city oftheir undergraduate days, thealumni heard Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton, Acrotheatre di¬rector Erwin “Bud” Beyer, andLieutenant Governor Chapman ofIllinois, besides witnessing actsby student performers. These actswere performed by Bonnie Cheat¬ham, Bob Herndon, and CathyStearns.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESAssembly Hall, Monday and Thursday Evenings «t 8:30 P.M,Monday, Oft. 25—CRIME AND PUNISHMENT (French). Dostoevsky'sAdmission 45c psychological novel faithfully transcribed by MarcelAymeThursday, Oct. 28—THE LONG VOYAGE HOME (American). John FordAdmission 35c 'llrects O’NelH's epic story of men who live by the sea.Starring Thomas Mitchell, John Wayne, Barry Fitz¬gerald. Where did It go? Juggler BobHerndon proves flint his eye isk fast as his hand in Saturday'sAcrotheatre show at New Salemstate park.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 22, 1954Douglas cancels rally date;campaigning at UC unwise“Campaigning on the Uni- ’versity of Chicago is the kiss Hara, received a call from Doug-of death.” With this statemenlrepresentatives of Paul Doug¬las, candidate for re-electionto the Senate from Illinois,cancelled his scheduled appear¬ance at a UC rally.The mass meeting, originallyscheduled for last Monday eve¬ning in the fieldhouse, was tofeature Douglas, Barratt O’Hara.Representative from the Secondcongresisonal district; WalterJohnson, chairman of the historydepartment at the University ofChicago, and Emil Mazey, polit¬ical action chairman and secre¬tary-treasurer of the UAW-CIO.Johnson, who accompanied AdlaiStevenson as an advisor on Steven¬son’s recent world tour, was to bechairman of the affair. The Demo-crtic party of Cook County hadscheduled Douglas for the event.All of the personalities exceptDouglas had accepted the invita¬tion to attend the rally, and thedirector of the speakers' bureauof the Democratic party in Cookcounty had told members of theStudents for Douglas organiza¬tion on campus to go ahead withpublicity on Douglas’ appearance.Wednesday evening, Ralph Fer-tig. a member of the non-partisancitizens committee for Barratt O’- las Anderson, administrative as¬sistant to Douglas, cancelling theengagement.All must not agreeAnderson said that the Demo¬cratic organization had no juris¬diction to schedule Douglas foranything other than meetings ofward organizations.He further stated that it wouldnot benefit Mr. Douglas political¬ly to speak on the UC campus.Anderson also expressed the wishthat people at the University, andthe Independent Voters of Illinois,would not endorse Douglas and,in fact, if these people would op¬pose Douglas he would be “bet¬ter off” and would “get morevotes."Anderson explained that the or¬ganization had already hadenough trouble disassociatingDouglas’ name from the radicalpolitical elements in Illinois andthat “certain newspapers and or¬ganizations” would play up Doug¬las’ appearance on the campuswith the effect of “red-baiting."In spite of these disappoint¬ments, the Students for Douglasorganization on campus is con¬tinuing its work on behalf ofDouglas, with meetings scheduledfor this week. Unidentfied student robbedby gunmen Sat. morningA UC student who was unwilling to identify himself wasrobbed at gunpoint at 1:45 a.m. Saturday morning in frontof 5720 Kimbark. The student was walking home from a moviewhen two unknown men accosted and robbed him of $12 andhis change?“They knew what they wereof them held the gun on me ashe rifled my pockets, while theother stood behind me. Theydidn’t even leave me a dime tocall the police with, but they re¬turned my wallet and walked non¬chalantly away.”The student walked to the po¬lice station at 53rd and Lake Parkand gave the police a descriptionof the two men. He described oneas being about 35, of mediumheight and build. The other wasyounger and taller. Neither onehad any unusual characteristics.Vogt to lecture“Religion and art” will be thetheme of a series of four lecturesto be delivered during the nexttwo weeks by Dr. yan OgdenVogt, minister emeritus of theFirst Unitarian church.The lectures to be held at 8 p.m.at Hull Chapel are; “Architectureand the free spirit,” Oct. 25; “Re¬ligious art of the First Unitarianchurch,” Oct. 27; “The three-foldimperative,” Nov. 1; and “The cer¬tainty of worship,” Nov. 3. . doing,” the student said. “OneA detective there, after tellinghim the police would investigatethe matter, said that there wouldbe more robberies “as the weathergot colder.” He also said thatthere are “a lot of people out ofjobs in the area and they willspend their last $10 on a revol¬ver."Kitt reduced,Sillman saysUC students may now seeEartha Kitt in Mrs. Patterson atreducer prices; Mrs. Patterson, aplay with music, is currently play¬ing at the Harris Theatre.Following his policy of extend¬ing a special rate to college stu¬dents in every city to see his pro¬ductions, Leonard Sillman, theplay’s producer, is offering $4 and$4.50 seats fpr $2.30 on Nov. 1, 2,8, and 9. Tickets may be pur¬chased through the ReynoldsClub SG service centei\ ISL protestsSRP literatureAn ISL charge that SRPdistributed unfair campaignliterature wa$ discussed byrepresentatives of both partieswith William Birenbaum, directorof student activities, Wednesdayafternoon. No decisions werereached by the group.The controversy centered aboutan SRP poster entitled “It‘s notliberal. Is it responsible?" Theposter quoted from the ISL plat¬form in the NS A election, 1954:“ISL delegates will support theprinciple of exchange with allcountries in the world, includingthose behind the Iron Curtain."In the second box it stated that“All ISL delegates voted againsttheir own platform’s stand. . .ISL charged that using thesestatements constituted unfaircampaign techniques, because thequalifying sentence from the plat¬form was deleted.ISL demanded a retraction oran amendment to both controver¬sial parts of the literature. Biron-baum asked SRP representatives,Paul Breslow and Larry Lichten¬stein, “what SRP intended to do.”Breslow suggested that SRPmight be willing to publish thequalifying statement, but wouldnot consider a complete retrac¬tion.Morgarsthau(from page 5)Through the McCarran Act, “weare driving the uncommitted in¬tellectuals of Europe into thearms of Russia,” he stated.“The European thinks that noreliance can be placed in such acountry and such a government.They consider us a bunch of richand powerful clowns.”The general substance of ourforeign policy in recent years isanother cause of our loss of pres¬tige in Europe, Morgenthauclaimed. “It is a fact that weare regarded—if not as the mainobstacle—as one of the two mainobstacles to peace in the worldtodcTv. Lack of leadership withinthe American government givescredence to this opinion.”“We can gain back the supportof Europeans as quickly as welost it if we pursue the right poli¬cies,” he concluded."New "Silvered-Tip" writesthe way you do . . . fine,medium or broad ... with*out changing points. Re¬fills available in blue, red,green or black ink. Get aPcrper-Mafe Pen today/• Bankers approve• Ink can’t smear,or transfer»Can't leakSilvered-Tiprefills... 491FairTraded JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDERYou know them best as Sgt. Joe Fr ’ay and Officer FrankSmith —stars of Chesterfield’s awarJ "'inning “Dragnet”on TV and Radio. They’re now stared in the movies,too, in Warner Bros.’ great new pictur\ “Dragnet.”TO WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king-size. (Both at the same price in most places)., ' 'CHESTERFIELDBFSTFOBVOffDLwcnr & Mnu Tomgco Cft Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you wantfrom a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. 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