Kimpton gives openreport on Feb. 22Submitted questions concernUC, nation-wide student lifeby Allen flangerQuestions flowing into the Maroon office by letter and word,»{ mouth in the last two weeks have mirrored twin studentconcerns with the University and academic life in the UnitedStates as a whole.The inquiries have come in response to a request by theMaroon for questions to be answered by Chancellor Kimptonas part of his open report tothe campus 8 p.m. February22 in Mandel hall. His reportis being presented by the Chi¬cago Maroon. University of Chicago, February 11, 1955All Campus Civil Libertiesformed to combat Broyles groupbillsby Prentiss ChoateBy unanimous vote last Tuesday, Student Government issued a call for an All CampusAlthough the Chancellors taik Liberties committee (ACCLC) to combat the Broyles bills,is to be on the aims and purposes . , . , , ,of general education at UC, many This is is the fourth time such a committeee has been formed, each time to organize stu-people seemed concerned with dent action against “subversive control” measures, which have been introduced at every ses-questions of academic freedom. sjon Qf ^e state legislature since 1949.There seemed to be a feeling that , , . „ m A , . , , . , . , .. . , ,there was a bask* connection be- The bills, introduced in the State legislature again last week, would establish a loyalty oathfor teachers and other pro¬tween the two.Most questions, however, have cedures for getting rid of un¬dealt directly with actual and sup¬posed changes in curricular andextra-curricular matters. Onewanted to know the “educationalphilosophy and aims” behind thenew curriculum, and asked how itI au/r<snr<s A Kimntnn differed from the old one. OthersLawrence /A. I\impiun were interested in finding to whatextent the integrated curriculumand the separation ot the collegehad been tampered with. Some,more specific, wanted to knowwhy fraternities were gettingmore encouragement, and “when.See ‘Kimpton,’ page 6 desirables in educational insti-Strozier to draftletter to housingfile listersDean of Students, Robert M.Strozier, has agreed to drafta new letter to be mailed topersons placing listings in theUniversity off-campus housingfile. The letter will attempt tostate the University’s oppositionto discriminatory housing.Strozier had recently declinedto use a letter drafted by a Stu¬dent Government committee. Thecommittee, consisting of KenMarshal, Jane Stanford and Ro-meyn Taylor, hopes to workthrough the existing neighbor¬hood organizations to eliminatethe problem of discrimination inthe University neighborhood.No letter is being sent by theUniversity to persons now usingthe housing file. For a period be¬ginning in 1950 the University ex¬plained its housing policies in aletter, and previous to 1950 theUniversity maintained two hous¬ing files, one each for Negro andwhite students.Student Government has beennegotiating with the office of the♦lean of students for over twoyears in an attempt to solve theproblem of having a file of off-eampus housing available to allstudents regardless of race or na¬tionality.Uretz, Despres.Morgenstern todebate issuesElections issues will be debatedby the three major fifth ward at-dermanic candidates Tuesday aft¬ernoon at 4 in Law north. Candi¬dates George Uretz, Dorothy O’¬Brien Morgenstern, and LeonDespres will speak at the Forumwhich is being sponsored byYoung Democrats. In this issue • • •Washington Promenade . . . page. . 2NAACP national conventionreport . . 4Cap and Gown tells all... . . . 6Student Forum feature .... . . 8Macbeth review . .13Maroons lose to Kansasin track . . 14Recop of Tillich seminars. . . .16 tutions. They are being presentedin an allegedly “watered down”form, but Emil Johnson (ISL-col)and Paul Breslow (SRP-soclagreed that they were in reality“as bad as ever.”The ACCLC will be formed ofrepresentatives from all interest¬ed student organizations and dor¬mitories, eleven SG members, andmembers-at-large with petitionssigned by at least 30 students notin dormitories or student organ¬izations.The ACCLC bill for the firsttime includes departmental clubs as eligible student-organizations.Organizations and dormitoriesmay elect one representative per50 members, with a maximum ofthree.All representatives must beelected expressly for this purposeby their constituencies, unlesstheir organization has an execu¬tive council with full plenary pow-See ‘ACCLC/ page 16Perform (MacbetlrC at Mandelfor exchange program fundsMacbeth, in a new production of the Playwrights’ Theater Club, will be performed Tues¬day at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel hall. The production will be a benefit for the Student GovernmentForeign exchange program.Macbeth, which is currently running at Playwrights’ north side theater, has received goodnotices from Chicago critics.. .... 1 ! . r IP ....III Ippp IPIIIPPPP.^ PI ACCLC to meetWednesdayThe first meeting of the ACCLCwill be held next Wednesday inlaw south, at 7:30 p.m. All rec¬ognized student organizations, de¬partmental clubs, and Universitydormitories may send representa¬tives.All representatives must bearcredentials, however, certifyingthat they were elected specificallyfor this purpose by their constitu¬encies.Petitions are available for stu¬dents who wish to represent con¬stituents not members of abovegroups, in the Student Governmentoffice, Reynolds club. Further in¬formation may be obtained at theSG office.Carlson namedhonorary prexyDr. Anton J. Carlson, a memberof the UC faculty for 50 years,was elected honorary life presi¬dent of the National Society forMedical Research at the society'smeeting in Chicago this week.Carlson, who “retired’’ from UC15 years ago is still, at 80, activelyengaged in UC laboratories study¬ing nutrition and problems ofresearch in aging, alcoholism,and infantile paralysis.Dr. Lester J. Dragstedt, chair¬man of the UC department ofsurgery, was named acting presi¬dent.Vernon Schwartz as the porter in Playwrights’ Macbeth.Kluckhohm discusses basic differencesbetween U. S., Russia at symposiumby Berenice FisherClyde Kluckhohm, professor of anthropology at Harvard, stressed the basic differences inthe national characters of Russir and the United States at the human development sympo¬sium Saturday. David Reisman and Jacob Getzels also spoke at the annual gathering held ininU hT^alk1 entitled Russia anthropology group used several The ancient Russian characterstudy in national character,” de- hundred Russian subjects whose ^dlrned national character as the life histories were known. Many ^ ^ |ro^ a rushinfr, aU.of behavior and view of ot* UloSe interviewed were subject embracing, primitive self to anor t c araeteristic o an ^ intensive clinical work. The introspective, masochistic, puri-° in,c or national group at any par-tjai conclusions of the anthro- tan * nature. The elite Russianspaiticular time in history. spologieal study were outlined by practiced manic denial and at-In recent research, a Harvard Kluckhohm as follows: See ‘Human Development/ p. 10 Scroll pays tribute to Ureyfor scientist-citizen careerWorld leaders from the fields of science, education, labor,religion, law and the arts, have signed the scroll paying tributeto Harold C. Urey, Martin A. Ryerson distinguished serviceprofessor of chemistry, for hiscareer as a scientist and citizen,the Chicago Sobell committee an¬nounced this week.Robert Strozier, dean of stu¬dents at UC was among thesignees.The scrolls, to be presented atat dinner tomorrow, commendUrey for his “repeated contribu¬tions to the formulation of policyon public issues.” They salute himfurther: “In your protests in theRosenberg and Sobell case ... youhave exemplified the vital prin¬ciple of speaking out firmly andcourageously when one deeplyfeels an injustice has taken place.”Other distinguished personswho have signed include RobertM. Hutchins, former UC chan¬cellor, and Arnold Toynbee, Brit¬ish historian. Harold C. UreyPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONLevant will play on withDesmond, Carroll singingPhil Levant, with the help of his 11-piece orchestra, willprovide the dancing and listening music at the Wash Prom.Johnny Desmond and Lavonne Carroll will be featuredvocalists with the band. Des¬mond is a widely known re¬cording and radio star, and hewill be on the Jack Parr televisionshow in New York City just priorto the Wash Prom. Miss Carrollhas been recording lately withRalph Marterie’s band, and hashad radio and television programsof her own.Levant’s band has appeared atthe Aragon and Trianon ball¬rooms in Chicago and some of thetop hotels in the country. At pres¬ent the orchestra is engaged atthe Chez Paree night club in Chi¬cago on Monday and Tuesdaynights.Phil Levant What it’sall aboutWashington Promenade, ayearly ball in honor of thebirthday of George Washing¬ton, is all set for February 19at the Knickerbocker hotel.The Saturday night dancewill be from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.Wash Prom committee, headedby Joan Raphael, a part of theStudent Union, has been incharge of the many arrange¬ments for the affair.Those working on the danceare Allan Bird, Jan Metros,Marie Schroer, John Avery,Mary Jo Spiegel, Tony Lloyd,Sue Perkins, Marie* Pinares,Harold Levy, Armond Matu-sen, Monica Kocaza, Pete Car¬mel, Phyllis Schwadron, HelenWollack, Chris Cowsers, RuthK o p e 1, Elainie Kostopolus,John Lyon, and Chuck Cooper.Kimpton crownselection winnernight of PromChancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton will place a floral crown onthe head of Miss University ofChicago, who was picket! in an all-Miss UC, 1954Jan Porter campus electionthis week.At 11:30 p.m.during the WashProm, in time toallow photo¬graphs for theSunday papers,one of the sevengirls will beginher reign asQueen of theball .Margaret An¬derson, CarolynE g g e r t, Rose-m a r y G a 11 i,Michelle Herr¬mann, Mary Ellen Lieberman,Trudy Martin, and Ann Peytonare the finalists as chosen by twoelimination contests before theelection. What to wear, where,and how toDress for Prom:forma Is; tuxedos,flowers optional“Tuxedos optional” is theuniform of the evening forthe Wash Prom. This meansformals for the women and tux¬edos or dark suits for the men.Sport suits and white dinnerjackets are out for a semi-formaldance at this time of the year.Flowers are up to the individuals,but it should be a good idea toorder them early for delivery theafternoon of the prom. The escortmay present a corsage to his datewhen he calls for her.Mitzie’s flower shop, Hyde Park3-5353 or Midway 3-4020, is givingten and twenty per cent studentdiscounts on corsages. get thereNear North side:fly, walk, rideThe three-story ballroom of theKnickerbocker hotel will be thesite of this year’s Wash Prom.One of the outstanding featuresof the ballroom is a very trickyglass floor, lit from underneathwith changing colored lights.The hotel is located at 163 EastWalton, just east of MichiganBoulevard. Students driving fromcampus may follow the outerLake Shore drive until they reachthe Walton street outlet on thenear north side. Those taking theIllinois Central electric downtownshould take the Sheridan road busto Walton.Some taxies will be available atC-group about 9 p.m., but thosewishing to use them should con¬tact the Student Union office im¬mediately.Besides a loving cup engravedwith her name and title, the win¬ner will be presented with a ban¬quet of roses by Dale Levy, presi¬dent of student union. MarieSchroer, chairman of the queencommittee, will present gifts tothe runners-up.Choose on ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal -end Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600Published TodayEURIPEDES:FOUR TRAGEDIESAlcestisTranslated byRichmond LattimoreThe MedeaTranslated byRex WarnerThe UeracleidaeTranslated byRalph GladstoneHippoiytusTranslated by DavidGrene with an introduc-duction by Richard Lat¬timore$3.75Third in the series ofComplete GreekTragediesedited by David Grene andRichard LattimorePublished byThe UniversityChicago Press $5? ♦*« y **♦ •** *J* *J» ♦*« «J« ♦'* ♦*« «** ♦*«♦%For Valentines Day and the Wash PromMitzie’s Flower Shopat two convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St. 1301 E. 55th St.% HI 3-5353 MI 3-4020%4* IO% and 20% student discount❖** ♦Jr ♦J* ♦JveJ* ****** «$♦ ej* «$• ejeej* *** «$• eje&Zie photographersMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET'VVVVVTTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVTTTVTVVVVVVTVTVVVVltuxedorentalfor the lAJaih jf^rom.includes shirt, jewelery and tieStudent DiscountEsquire712 E. 63rdNO 7-9160 February U# 1955Bids will be pretty, onsale in Mandel corridorThis year’s Wash Prom bids, tickets for which will be soldfrom 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. next week in Mandel hall corridor, aremore than just scraps of paper with something printed onthem allowing the holder and his date to get into the danceThe bids are white leather with a silver crest, maroon in¬sert, and tassel—all this and admission, too, for $5. StudentsCup for bestdecorationsThe afternoon before WashProm a group of judges will makea tour of the campus to pick theoutstanding house decoration inconjunction with the dance.All student living groups, in¬cluding fraternities, have beensent letters with the rules of thecontest, and they must reply ifthey wish to be considered forjudging. A ten inch trophy will bepresented when the results areannounced at the dance.Phi Gamma Delta fraternitywon last year with a simulatedEsquire magazine cover honoringWash Prom. Esky, the traditionalwood-carved little man, was oglinga pinup photograph which hadbeen used for display advertisingat the new defunct Minskey’s bur¬lesque theatre. who fail to buy tickets on cam¬pus beforehand may purchasethem at the Prom.Student government in coop¬eration with the Wash Promcommittee is offering a $20loan for two weeks at the stu¬dent service center when a hidto the dance is purchased at thetime the loan is made.John Avery is in charge ofticket sales. There are availableat the student service center, andmay be purchased from individualsalesmen. Anyone selling ninebids is entitled to a free one. Thisoffer holds for only the first tentickets sold, however.Individual salesmen are Avery,Allan Bird, Pete Carmel, BrinaJaffe, Bert Krol, Harold Levy.Maria Pinaris, Don Wentzel, andRay Wilkerson.February 11# 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pago 9Famous philologist dies; Fair Employment Practices billoriginal faculty member complete draft form in SGA member of the original faculty of the University of Chi- 1 1 w ^ B ^ w ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ w ■ v* ivnn hi ^ wcago, Carl Darling Buck, 88, died Tuesday night in BillingshospitalBuck, an outstanding American tinguished service professor inphilologist, had remained engaged remained on the faculty1. . .. for 41 years,m research since his retirement in . AA great achievement of Buck’s1933, ' later years was the publication inBuck came to the UC quadran- 1949 of A Dictionary of SelectedMowing picture of the future of communication through all the by Prentiss ChoateSG spent over two hours last Tuesday working over the draft of a fair educational pcaotices bill for which it plans to lobby in Springfield. Final passage in SG was postponed fogthe second time.The purpose of the bill is to eliminate discriminatory admission practices in schools andcolleges. A series of amendments attempting to broaden its scope to include other discrim¬inatory practices in schools, rather than admissions only, were defeated.glcs in 1892 as one of a group Synonyms, a monumental work , l|}a* e*’President William Rainey Harper often called “the dictionary of ?lusion ,or limitation (mclud- tice for a state school to recog- have any chance at all. Eli SteiaI‘lc ted for the first faculty of ideas.” The dictionary traces the ln£ Setting of quotas) of pros- nize or sponsor a discriminatory (ISL-phy. sci.) added that sine*,ho newly-established university development of the thousand most students because of race, student organization or student fair employment practices legistl truer wrote Buck painting a commonly used w‘ords in human rellSio1?- color or national origin service (such as a housing file or tion has had little success in III*.1,1 s -• -■ -• - is an unfair educational practice, employment bureau). This failed, nois, and Governor Stratton hagIt also prohibits any inquiry the 4-14. failed to come out in favor of it*intent of which is to ascertain Adopted, however, was an over-broadening would make ougthese things, and acceptance of amendment by Don Anderson position untenable,any endowment or gift condition- (SRP-soc) broadening the bill to Rosenthal replied that this waged upon teaching the supremacy include all schools rather than an pxrellenf reason for inHuHim#of any race. only post-secondary ones. This some‘Sir em^ment ctetf^i 5It establishes an administrator carried 13-4, with four absten-of fair education practices, to tions.implement this law, carry on an Vote was 6-13 on an amendmenteducational campaign to further rewording the preamble to coverit, and investigate violations. discrimination in such things as „ . , . ,It sets up a complaint system, school dormitories, hospitals and Judent before he\as be°en ^2the administrator using first per- employment practices.Anderson contended that it wasif necessary, filing charges and good bargaining tactics to ask forted under the great philologist, W. _ holding hearings. more than you really expect top. Whitney, who initiated Buck’s Among the “broadening” get; that is, to make the bill aslifelong interest in linguistics. amendments introduced by Jan strong and broad as possible.the new university.Accepting Harper’s offer. Buckcame to Chicago, which he hadnever visited previously, to finda campus consisting of one nearly-completed building, and severalothers underway. Indo-European languages.Buck is also known for his In¬troduction to the Study of theGreek Dialects, which first ap¬peared in 1909. This was of suchcontinuing importance that Buckundertook major revisions in 1929and again in 1954. this latter edi-Joining the original faculty as .. . , . , ,assistant professor of Sanskrit °" scheduled tur 1955 Publlcaand .Indo-European philology, hebecame head of his department in1903 and Martin A. Ryerson dis-nud-term"graduates and students...o monthsin Europe!February 28th to July 1st. .. Jall inclusive price . . . $950 f ~ask for COLLEGE-ON-WHEELS /summertrips bybike & rail Born in Orland, Maine, in 1866,Buck was a member of an oldNon England family. He followed suasion and mediation and then,his father to Yale, where he stud- this bill, where they might have %better chance than in a separatebill.An amendment prohibiting a re-afomitted was defeated 5-9. with fou*abstentions.Gary Friedman (ISL-biol.) at*,serted that some schools, espe¬cially medical schools, regard ap«Women’s clubs’ rushing actionbegins Wednesday with tea... to North America, Mexico, Europe... 4 to 11 weeks by ship and air,all inclusive prices from $100 to $795... write or call Miss Faye Davis,GR_5J680a non-profit organization in our 22nd yearamerican youth hostels14 west 8th street, new york 11, n. y. Buck is survived by his daugh- Porter (SRP-eol) and Joel Rosen- Jim Handler (ISL-law) urged Pearance as very important toter. Clarinda Darling. Buck’s wife thal (SRP-hum), was one mak- that the bill not be made a catch- Professional suitability. Roset*-and two other children have died, ing it an unfair educational prac- all; it must keep on one track to t ^ commented that medicalschools discriminate more tha*any other. This does not prevent aschool for requesting a photoafter approving an admisison re¬quest, he pointed out.Bill Seltzer (ISL-coD believedthis was a matter of implementa¬tion, and should not be writteninto the law itself. Stein addedWomen’s clubs’ rushing period activities begin Wednesday with the Inter-Club tea in the that this bj11 could not bar every,east lounge of Ida Noyes Hall, under the chairmanship of Brina Jaffee. possible discriminatory practice“All girls 16 years old or over the eligible to rush,” explained Ruth Kopel, Inter-C!ub Coun- in advance> 11 rather provided re-cil president, “and most eligible girls will receive invitations. However, all are invited, even ifthey fail to be notified personally. Divisional students are also encouraged to participate inthe rushing program. *“The tea is being held as an a club.” ganized over sixty years ago. Theopportunity for new students At present there are approxi- f‘rst was Mortar Board found into become acquainted with the “"e* 80 to 100 club members briglnailTio^heclub members, and with the club wbo aro registered on the cam- pUrpQse 0f advocating woman suf- sponsored by SG and SU, will be-system itself,” continued Miss Pys’ ke]pnging to groups: frage. The club system since then gin operating to serve studentKopel. "And we are hoping that ta Sl^*a’ Quadrangler has expande(j an(j grown with the organizations as soon as final a»>a large number of girls will take and Mortar Board, all united un- changing demands of the Univer- rangements are completed,part in the rushing activities, der the Inter-Club council. sity. The new service will offefWomen’s clubs were first or- See ‘FEPC,’ I»»ge SPublicity servicebegins operationfounded in 1895, originally for the A campus publicity service^,whether or not they expect to joinStudent Union Joinswith Jan Porter, Miss U. of C. 1954In wishing the Queen Candidates success new serviceClub activities during the year mostly poster work, silk screen,include Preferential Dinner, a proof press^and posting service,formal held at the end of fall The non-profit service will dorushing, Christmas parties for or- its work at cost of materials plugphans, Inter-Club Ball, a formal $1.10 per hour for wages,held at the beginning of the win- Sylvia Boyd and Jean Kwog(ter quarter, participation in cam- will be in charge of silk screening,pus tag days for the Red Cross Clive Gray will direct the service^and WUS, volunteer service at and says that at the present timeBillings hospital, a Mother’s Day the service is short of people toluncheon, coffee hours with fra- work in the various areas ia-ternities, and many club parties, volved.Each year the clubs sponsor a The service will be located iajazz concert. Some of the clubs the Reynolds ’club and the SUmaintain scholarship funds. And office, with the general head-the Inter-Club chorus has recent- quarters at the student sevicely been reorganized. center.World University Service planssolicitation drive at month's endStudent representatives fromcampus dorm units met with theWorld University Service execu¬tive committee last Monday to de¬tail plans for the solicitation cam¬paign scheduled for February 28to March 5.Frank G. Salewski, regional sec¬retary for WUS, spoke to thegroup about the purposes andoperations of World UniversityService. WUS, he explained, is anorganization composed of univer¬sity students and faculty which4tids in supporting projects on other campuses which provide ad¬equate housing for students,proper medical care, and aid torefugee students.The funds supporting WUS. Sa¬lewski further stated, are collect¬ed on campuses in fifteen coun¬tries. The $600,000 budget goal for1954-1955 in the United States ismultiplied several times in its uktimate effect. “In this way WUSworks quietly, yet effectively, asthe UNESCO Charter states, tobuild the defense of peace in theminds of men.”NICK BOYA- Florist5239 Harper Ave. Ml 3-4226Student Discount Delivery ServiceSPECIAL WASH PROM OFFERORCHID CORSAGES *150.«4»pr**e THE CHICAGO MAROON- jU i j* %! 1 2M iJi, f fC Ii {HI*[f 1Nln • Vw-.-.i- February If, 1955Hither ond yonNews on Walker case, loyaltycase, committee hearingsby Joel PiclienyA Negro in Houston has requested an “indefinite continu- Greenlee reports on conference;NAACP discusses integrationby Sam Greenleeance” of his case to enter the University of Texas as an under- Over 500 delegates and observers from college chapters and youth councils of the No-crraj.iato ctnHont tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) attended the secondannual youth legislative conference in Washington, D.C., February 3-6.The theme of the conference was “Youth and the Challenge of Integration.” The confer¬ence concerned the elimina- —graduate student.John Winfield Walker is one of several Negroes who wereand then rejected due to a policy ——of the board of xevents. The pol- ppipc five j-iT-ofpssors who resinned vv* ^^ tv# ^ v.i»»****wicy is to admit Negroes to the “ . . , tion of segregation and dis- sion on “How can desegregation tion program were then discusseduniversity for graduate and pro- Irom the faculty as a result oi tne crimination in education, best be accomplished.” Chairman Later Thursday afternoon thefessional work that cannot be ob- loyalty oath controversy and sub- employment and public and pri- of the panel was Thurgood Mar- conference w-as divided into eom-tained at Negro state-supported sequently sued for severance pay vate housing. Techniques and shall, special counsel for the missions on education, politicalschools. were recently awarded $32,870.12 methods for bringing about in- NAACP, who presented the and legislative action, civil rightsWalker's attorneys were grant- -n settjement by the board of re- te8ration in these areas were NAACP case for the integration and international affairs.brought out in the four-day con- of southern schools in the Su- Nixon speaksference. preme Court last May. The panel The delegates were addressedDelegates from tw’o University first analyzed the Supreme Court Thursday evening by Vice-presi-of Chicago organizations partici- decision of last May which out- (jent Richard Nixon who spokepated in the conference. Fred lawed segregation in the South’s on the stand of the administrastraining order which would force bers, discharged over the same Hubbard, president, Jean Ann public schools. They next exam- tion in the field of civil rights,the university to accept Walker controversy but later reinstated Miller, Marlene Barnett and Sam inbd and evaluated the techniques “We have come a long wav, butwas rejected. Still under consid- when the state supreme court Greenlee represented the Univer- and procedures which have been we sqn have a long way to <»oeration are requests for tempo- ruled the oath unlawful, still have sity of Chicago chapter of the used in cities where desegregation jn the field of civil rights,” saidrary and permanent injunctions, suits pending for back pay. Ed- NAACP. Keith Johnson was pres- has already begun. The basic fea- Nixon.and a declaratory judgment, all ward C. Tolman. a spokesman for ent for SRP. tures of a good, general desegre- Congressmen questionedaimed at securing Walker’s ad- the 16. said “no settlement over- NAACP case presented gation program and the role Friday morning was spent inmittance. tures” have been extended to Thursday afternoon’s session which individuals and organiza-Comniittees discussed • them by the regents. was opened with a panel discus- tions can play in the desegrega-At Oregon State college, Johned a deferment in the case, which , . . , , ,was to have been heard during Sents- lhe settlement includedthe current session of the federal full severance pay plus interestdistrict court in Austin. and court costs.In September, a temporary re- However, 16 other faculty memR. MacKenzie and Don R. Woll-man, two of the men who refusedto testify at the June Velde com-jn'ttee hearings in Portland, wereguest speakers at a lecture on con¬gressional investigating commit¬tees.MacKenzie labeled the anti¬communist hearings as “uncon¬stitutional publicity acts” because on }-jjs bicycle heading for Harper library. A familiar figure to many people around the Uni- as an implement to educational de-they have no intention of using versity, he has beentheir evidence for legislation and Mr. Mack still at Harper;on UC campus for 35 yearsby Duchess Laugh rail having the delegates visit the con¬gressmen from their respectivedistricts and questioning theirstand on various issues in thearea of civil rights.Friday afternoon the commis¬sions were further divided intosub-commissions. Within the edu¬cation commission were sub-com¬missions on desegregation inSouthern schoolsT desegregationEarly every morning, in any kind of weather, an old gentlemen rides through the circle jn Northern schools; federal aidi riding a bicycle to work every day for some 35 years. The man is Fred- segregation; vocational and edu-, or Mr. Mack as his acquaintances address him, who holds the position catronal counselling for youth.volunteer for service with thebecause their procedure is unjust, erick W. McCluskyNo illegal act need be committed, °f rflre‘I SUperintendet of thebut any association deemed to be stacks at Hat per library. retired man.dangerous is subject to investiga- Mr. Mack has been working at He was born in New York State YMCA in Europe. Although hetion. Harper since the early twenties, and after serving as a soldier in was fifty-two at the time he wasWollman stated that the pur- Though he hjjs been retired twice, the Spanish-Ameriean war he at-pose of the committee seems to be after each retirement he returned tended Princeton University. Aft-a systematic campaign to subject to his work, preferring to receive er his graduation he was a minis-the people to fear. He illustrated no pay and be allowed to work, ter for many years in a numberby saying that 15 attorneys w’ei’e rather than to live the life of a of parishes both in New Yorkthreatened or asked for unreason¬able conditions from him w'hen hewas seeking legal advice beforethe hearing. Of the hearing itselfhe said, “and :t takes for a prisonsentence up to ten years is read¬ing or possessing certain books.”MacKenzie described the actiontaken by a Portland citizensgroup, “Committee for the De¬fense of Constitutional Rights.”This group raised bail for thosemen indicted as a result of thehearing and issued 30,000 leafletsexplaining their situation. Mac¬Kenzie concluded by saying thatsupport was unusually strong.Loyalty case settledAt the University of Los An- accepted and served with merituntil the end of the war.After the war was over Mr.Mack came to the UC to takesome more course work and wasoffered the position of superin¬tendent of the stacks. He took thejob, went to school, and evenfound time to teach for a whileat the University college down¬town.Today at the age of eighty-eight The political and legislative ac¬tion commission was divided intosub-commissions on, federal, state,and local action for desegrega¬tion; and social w-elfare legisla¬tion.Southern problems discussedThe desegregation in Southernschools sub-commission discussedspecific problems within this areathat southern delegates encoun¬tered. Among those discussedwere: certain coercive pressuresbrought to bear by faculty andadministration on those studentsin certain southern schools whoworked for the forming ofNAACP chapters at those schools.You are invited toHi-FiOfWL HjOUL&SLSunday, February 13, 19552:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.HearPaul LittleNationally Syndicated Record Columnist,Editor of National Monthly Musical LeaderLECTURE ON:"5 Centuries of Unusual Adventures in theClassics." From 1400 to 1900; Machaut to Mon-temezzi.Demonstrated f>y High Fidelity Long Playing RecordsCOFFEE WILL BE SERVEDLUND COMPANY5236 Blackstone Ave. MU 4-5300Open Thursday and Sunday eves till S{ p m Mr. Mack, as active as ever, hardly misses a da> at work. He is the Apathy, particularly amongman to whom everyone comes tjie G](jer generation of Ne-wxth a problem concerning the ar- „roes> resulting from fear ofrangement of the stacks and his “What might happen . . .” if in-suggestions alwajs prove their Merest in desegregation was dem-practicality. onstrated. The question of re-zon-c is proud of the fact that he jng Qf school districts andhas never had to ask for a job methods to avoid gerrymanderingin his life and that although he as weq as discussion about cer-las ne\er been rich, he s always 1ajn pressures brought against^ h1),P^.ln.,what_heTasdoin?: both white and Negro teacherswho exhibited a positive stand nnthe issue of integration in schoolswas also considered.Integration can be hastenedSuggested techniques and meth¬ods to hasten integration of south¬ern schools are: An awareness of. , , the issues involved should be ere-comment about the present threat. ated by pub1tcitv throueh theand world destruction. He mass madia avallable. Variousposttton of dean of English at eels that the whole solution to civic and ml<.a, shouWBlackburn college in southern II- the problems in America today is ^ approaS«l for lheir supportlmots, he accepted wholehearted- for people to find something to in the integration issue. Organiza-believe in. All this country needsis a little religion. I don’t carephoto by ZygmundMr. Mack—as the friends ofFrederick W. McClusky callhim in the Harper stacks. Both of his sons received theirPhD’s from the UC, and hisdaughter her MA. He is interestedin the state of the world andthinks that the situation isn’t asbad as some picture it. “I’ve beenthrough the same thing beforeState and Illinois. He alwayssought out the poorer congrega¬tions, believing that he could and it will all work out” is hisserve God best in those places.When Mr. Mack was offered the of war and world destruction. Hely, since the school was small andunknown and he felt that he coulddo something for the institution, what religion it is as long as theHis job there was cut short whenin 1917 he went to New York to people have something, other thanmaterial things, to believe in.” ' tions to aid those people subjectedto economic pressure because ofSee ‘NAACP,’ page »A CASA Book StoreUsed Books — Bought and SoldGood background materialReliable typewriter service11Y 3-9651 1117 E. 55th StreetWine-heated livers are more.How's your liver this winter?We corry acomplete line ofwines, liquors ondimports 55th fir UniversityMl 3-0524 Glee dub toharmonize withhumanities dept.Glee club begins a programto co-ordinate some of itswork with that of the Human¬ities 1 department next Thurs¬day at the Humanities 1 lecture.At that time, “How lovely is thydwelling place” will be presentedby the group, “in the hope,” saidPeter Graham Swing, Glee clubdirector, “that students will seemusic and choral singing in a liv¬ing way.” Eventually Sw'ing hopesto organize a choral study groupin the humanities 1 departmentas part of this effort.Other appearances of the groupin the near future include a guestappearance at the alumni openhouse concert on February 26 anda spring festival presentationunder the auspices of the Festivalof Arts.February 11# 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Candidate Despres wantsmore police, enforce lawFifth Ward aldermanic candidate Leon M. Despres spokeon campus Tuesday before the Students for Despres organiza¬tion.“Our most immediate problem in Hyde Park is better policeprotection,” said Despres, can- "didate endorsed by IVI (Inde- *° turn the building into a filthypendent Voters of Illinois) and flt^ traP-local Republicans. But the js a COmmon factor in the factmost fundamental of the prob* that an ordinary citizen cannotlems facing Hyde Park residents find a policeman on the beat or a__ and especially students—is that* building inspector to investigate, , . re' an overcrowded fire-trap when he„f housing. If an unscrupulous needs Thls factorPls an,.o! ca" nlake beatable city-wide machine which$60,000 a year by cutting up a six-flat apartment building withoutmaking the costly expendituresthat the city building code re¬quires uses not only policemen and in¬spectors for its own profit-makingservices, but which would alsolike to use the alderman’s officehe has a great incentive in'ihe'Fifth Wardls'part oFthisSuper-Syndicate.” Despres sitedthe fact that the alderman’s officeregularly receives over 2.000 com¬plaints a month from local citi¬zens.Despres received his A.B. fromthe College in 1927 and graduatedfrom the Law School in 1929.Contrasts businesslaw in Great Britainwith United StatesContrasts between the lawsof business corporations inthe United States and in GreatBritain will be analyzed by aBritish legal specialist in a freepublic lecture at Law south, Tues¬day at 8:30 p.m., under the spon¬sorship of the law school faculty.L. C. B. Gower, in the UnitedStates as visiting professor of law'at the Harvard law school, willalso visit classes in the UC lawschool February 16 to compareAmerican curriculum and meth¬ods of teaching w'ith those ofGreat Britain.He is co-editor of the ModernUw Review, British legal periodi¬cal and author of English LegalTraining—A Critical Survey. Tax speaks at HillelSol Tax, professor of anthro¬pology. will speak tonight atthe Hillel foundation on “Theethics of social research,” im¬mediately following the Sab¬bath services which begin at7:30.Tax will discuss the problemswhich face a social scientist instudying a community of peo¬ple, what responsibility he hastoward the people, and the con¬flicts which arise between thescientist’s responsibilities tothe peopl^his science, and hiscolleagues. SFA court deliberates Solomon case;pronouncement due early next weekThe Student-Faculty-Administration court, after two hours of deliberation Tuesday after¬noon in the court room of the Law building, adjourned until early next week when they in¬tend to announce a final decision in the case of Solomon versus Student Government.The court convened Wednesday to consider continued arguments arising from the appealof Fred Solomon to be seatedas a Student Government rep- Marcus Raskin, counsel for prevents a “sleeper” candidateresentative from the Medical Fred Solomon, contended that any from taking advantage of a lightSchool. Solomon received rational man is likely to interpret vote, they claimed,eight write-in votes for an uncon- .the election law as saying that Raskin answered that this con¬tested seat in October’s SG elec- write-in votes are allowed, al- sideration is overshadowed by thetion. The election and rules com- though extraneous marks are dis- fact that the law deprives the elec-mittee refused to seat Solomon allowed. Clark Kuchermm and tors of their freedom of choice,because of the election law which Eli Stein, counsels for SG. argued Solomon, he said, had not consid-states. “Any writing on a ballot that the law unequivocally ruled ered running for SG until his sup-shall render the ballot void.” out writing of all sorts on the bal- porters expressed themselves byAt this session the first of the lot an<J off°red as evidence the casting their votes for him.. . . , ' . intention of the framers of thenewly appointed court, discussion Jawwas directed to a proper defini- The parties then argued thetion of the court’s powers of juris- constitutionality of a lafc whichdiction. The disputing parties con- outlaws write-in votes. Counselssidered whether, assuming that for SG argued that to disallowSG can constitutionally prohibit write-in candidates makes elec- alrlprmPinirwritein votes, the court can enter- tions more democratic because ittain jurisdiction of questions as insures that the electorate and the Students supporting George E.to whether the government has other candidates know who are Uretz for alderman of the Fifthactually prohibited write-in votes, seriously considered running. This Ward have recently formed a cam¬pus organization.Gale B. McCarty, chairman ofthe group, explained their posi-tion: “Uretz knows the issues andhe knows how to translate thewishes of the people o fthe FifthWard into constructive actionsand accomplishments — speedierslum clearance, proper police pro¬tection, street lighting, garbageremoval. All these are thingswhich the people of this ward re¬quire and demand, and which theyhave not received from their al¬derman for the past seven years.”Students for Uretzsupports, extolsRosenthal named SRP prexy;party gives quarter’s activitiesJoel Rosenthal was elected chairman of Student Representa¬tive party, replacing Larry Lichtenstein, at the party caucuslast Sunday.A variety of educational, cultural and student needs activi¬ties are planned by SRP for^llllllllllllllltltlllUNIIIUIIItlllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItllllfHmilllltlilllttlllllllltlllllUttKIIIXIIUIIIIIKUtlllllKIUIIIII^| 4 International House Movies| Fast lounge N Mon. A Thors. Eves, at 7:00 A 9:00 P.M. |Monday, Feb. 14 — 45c — The Singing Blacksmith (Jewish!Thursday, Feb. 17 — O'Henry's Full House 4American)TflllllltlllllllllltimttlUIIIIIKIIItlllllllllllllllllllllltKNIHHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIinimillllllllHIIIfllimillllHmillMtlllltllltl^aMmmaMMMaiiMHMMMHinniHMaaaaaiiiiiiMiiiMMMflMiiimBMiK the next three months.One is a restaurant discountprogram, whereby a studentby purchasing a ticket is entitledto reduced prices on all purchasesat the restaurant. This will prob¬ably go into effect within the nexttwo weeks, according to Milt Kot-ler, SRP student needs chairman.Panels on Formosa. German re¬armament and universal militarytraining, featuring both nationaland campus figures, are in vari¬ous stages of planning, as arepamphlets on McCarthyism andits activities, and on the historyand workings of National StudentAssociation.Finally, the bringing to the cam¬ pus of various artistic figures andfilms is under development. Thiswill begin with a showing of themovie Salt of the Earth in thevery near future.WAA open houseWomen’s Athletic associa¬tion is sponsoring an openhouse tonight from 7-10 p.m. inIda Noyes. Admission is free,and free refreshments will beserved.Bowling, dancing, squaredancing, and roller skating willhighlight the evening’s enter¬tainment.Cetno Pizzeria is praud to announcethe opening ofCttMO AMEX15.16 East 55Just two doors west of Como Pi*stria- - • (Formerly the Highlands Restaurant)Serving Italian foods in traditional styloWe Deliver FA 4-5525INTRODUCTORY OFFERZ Come in a group of three or four and we will pay for theZ low check, while you split the cost of the others■ You must bring in this ad Expires March 7, 1955^aiiiiimigaaaaaaMiaMmmMmiiMaiaaflmmiMiaMaMiaifiaaiMaiainf | 1467-9 E. 57lh St.X For the bestin portraitsoCouise d^arLPhotographerButterfield 8-0876Call Today for Appointment ■ler Students beginMerruam groupStudents for Merriam held itsorganizational meeting last Mon¬day evening. Elected as co-chair¬men were Dave Bobrow and DorisCahn. Irving Koppel, assistant toRobert Merrtom, Republican can-didcate for mayor of Chicago,spoke to the group about its fu¬ture role in the coming campaign.The next meeting is planned forThursday. February 17, at 7:30in Ida Noyes.*FEPC ...(from page 3)lief for those who had been dis¬criminated against.Paul Breslow (SRP-soc>, object¬ed that use of photos is a verycommon wav of discriminating,and one in which it is quite diffi¬cult to prove discriminatory in¬tent. This then, he said, wouldleave a simp’e recourse for anyinstitution wanting to discrimi¬nate.Clark Kucheman (ISL-fts) re¬iterated that there are manycases of legitimate use of picturesin admission; modeling schoolwas cited as an example. To bringthis in, he said would introducemany complications and weakenthe bill.Chancellor Kimptonreports to the campus8:00 p. m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22MANDEL HALL•* •presented' by the Chicago MaroonPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 11, I955Discusses spiritI don't suppose I’m alone in be¬lieving that some of the charac¬teristics praised by Allen Jangerin his editor’s column on "UCSpirit” are neither vital nor de¬sirable to the intellectual life. ButI do feel that conscious groupfeeling in our academic commu¬nity is very adesirable. It facili¬tates. and encourages, that indis¬pensable part of learning, privatediscussions among students abouttheir courses, and those questions,vital to us, which are not quitesusceptible to the rigors of a cur¬riculum.However. I suspect that the lackof “spirit” here is partly a reac¬tion against the “spirit” recalledby Mr. Janger. He is quite cor¬rect that “any change in Univer¬sity policy would have been metwith hostility, or at least sus¬picion” — I remember a petitionsaying as much! Many of us dis¬liked that.Many of us also feel that the“common antipathy toward con¬ventional social life” and the“common attitudes towards ath¬letics in general” (which, in mythree years here exist mainly infamous legend), extolled by Mr.Janger. were, in their identifica¬tion of the extreme with thegenus, painfully confining. Theseare felt to be the “price” of“spirit.” #Finally, many notice here acommon, supercilious, and arbi¬trary exclusion from the sphere©f the intellectual life of what Imay call "conservative tend¬encies.”Perhaps the very free tutorialprogram will provide a nucleusfor a new spirit among those here.Jim DavidsonWho cores?Your editorial page has becomea cesspool into which is drawn thewaste, the scrapings and shavingsof fertile heads. This is anothercontribution to the Big Stink.The philosophy behind an edu¬cational system must remain theconcern of only the educators.This is a premise of the Chicagoplan so-called: the student has notthe training necessary to choosehis own program. Anyway, thestudent entering a school, UC in¬cluded, is concerned not with phil¬osophy but with getting a di¬ploma, for convention says hemust. Perhaps some select Chi¬cago in a flourish of idealism—hearsay reports it is the seat oflearning and the intellectualspirit. But this idealistic explo¬sion soon peters out, and they oc¬cupy themselves with grades andthe social setting.It was the great glory of the Chicago plan that it stuffed downthe throats of all those it trappedsome education, in the best senseof the word. This is fast fading,for compulsory feeding could onlywork where a pseudo-intellectualatmosphere preserved the appear¬ances of freedom for the willing,and where the unwilling resignedhimself to the fate of becomingeducation. But an alternativeswept this away, the Procrustean,bed of allegiance to the new ideal,the new order of well-rounded,well-developed, social chimpan¬zees.That is our present state. Whocares?E. M. WiseA further analysisBoth letters in last week’s Maroonerroneously referred to Janger’spiece about the college spirit asan editorial. There is an impor¬tant difference between an edi¬torial and an editor’s column: theformer is passed by vote of theentire*5taff; the latter is the edi¬tor’s own.In this case, however, I sidewith Janger all the way. I don’tthink a more “realistic” appraisalhas ever been written, Mr. Nemo—a splendid antidote to both theHutchins - could - do - no - wrong,everything’s - going - to - the - dogspersuasion and the nothing-has-really-changed boys.And Rosemary, you’re so right,and I sympathize. You arrived inthe wrong year—right in the mid¬dle of an interregnum. Up untilthis year the Old Guard put up afierce and bitter battle to keepthings from changing much. Thisyear they threw in the sponge. Asense of defeat and futility hassettled on the campus like dust.That’s why the “incredibleapathy” that student organiza¬tions have been so appalled over.The Old Guard has introvertedand/or gone underground.But the New Guard, amongwhom I count yourself, is notpowerful enough yet to take over.The Reactionaries are routed, butthey don’t have to like it, andthey’re not going to help the NewGuard any more than they pos¬sibly can. So this year is one with¬out spirit or unity—an interreg¬num.Prentiss ChoateStudents ariseI have a question.Ftfr the last couple of weeksthis page has printed discussionsabout a spirit of adventure andpurpose which at one time identi¬fied University of Chicago stu¬dents. I’d like to inquire aboutone important foundation of this“lost spirit”—the concern aboutsocial problems, the concern aboutthe great sea of human life surgesabout this south side campus.First, the UC administration:Item: UC has been embroiled in Chicago politics for years, partic¬ularly through its avowed lead¬ership in the South East Chicagocommission, in order to attain atleast minimum police protection,an ambitious neighborhood con¬servation program, and highervaluation on the large amound ofreal estate which it controls inthe Hyde Park area.This enlightened politicking hasted to Time magazine’s recent ac¬colade for Chancellor Kimpton,the national recognition of Chi¬cago as an “All-American City”on the basis of the Hyde Park con¬servation and redevelopment pro¬grams inspired by this University.QUESTION: Then why doesthis University administrationconsciously ignore the presentfurious campaign for the 5thWard (53rd to 63rd Streets) alder-manic seat in the Chicago citycouncil, not to mention the equal¬ly meaningful election for mayorof Chicago?The faculty members concernedseem to grasp very readily theimportance of the Feb. 22 andApril 5 elections and, by an over¬whelming affirmation, have con¬cluded that there are significant¬ly superior candidates involved inthe election campaigns. I don’tbelieve that it is out of order forme to name these candidates:Leon M. Despres for aldermanand Robert E. Merriam for mayor.Next, the “student Elite”:The Chicago Maroon has beenconscientiously burying all newsabout the campaign in either one-or two-sentence listings. Since Iwrote quite a bit of copy on thesubject myself, I know where ofI speak.The Student Government, dom¬inated by a concern with “stu¬dents as students” has done noth¬ing about the political campaignor the issues raised by it. How¬ever, there is also no evidence thatthe SRP minority is doing any-thing other tharf caucusing onthis immediate, vital question.And no other large studentgroup is interested. Last week Inoted with pleasure the exposureof housing evils by Mr. Huddlesonof the NAACP. I only wish thata dynamic and justice-seekinggroup, such as the NAACP, couldfind its way clear to back the can¬didate who would do the most forthe Negroes and whites “living”in the slums of the Fifth Ward.Undoubtedly, one of the severalreasons for the inactivity of theUniversity community is the uni¬versal American alibi that thereis no important difference be¬tween the policies or personalitiesof the candidates involved.The Feb. 22 election is of vitalimportance. If not, consider thesethings:ITEM: The young son of Prof.Tugwell was repeatedly attackedand beaten by a gang of boys inthis area. A policeman was put on the beat around the home of theTugwells and the beatings stop¬ped. This patrolman was recentlyassigned to other duty (the Chi¬cago police department is short-handed by at least 2,000 men).This week, young Tugwell wasagain attacked.ITEM: White passing Chancel¬lor Kimpton’s home on 59th St.some time ago, I noticed by thecurb a printed ticket for a policywheel. Policy, or “the numbersracket,” supplies large amountsof money to the wheel operators,much of which is passed on topoliticians and policemen, partic¬ularly in the Negro ghettos of theSouth Side.ITEM: Many of the apartmenthouses in this Fifth Ward (53rdto 63rd Streets) are no more thanpig sties. These places are fire-trape as well as being health andsocial hazards. City building in¬spectors could force landlords andtenants to follow existing law. Butall patronage-appointed city build¬ing inspectors are presently work¬ing as Regular Democratic organ¬ization precinct captains for theelection of George E. Uretz asalderman.ITEM: This ward — especiallyacross the Midway — containslarge numbers of the two ethnicgroups least assimilated intoAmerican life: Negroes and Span¬ish-speaking Puerto Ricans. Theyface all the problems that the restof us do in every more exagger¬ated form: police protection, de¬cent housing, steady employment,adequate transportation, uncrowd¬ed schoolrooms, easily availablerecreational facilities, etc. Besidesthis, they face all the handicapsof people whose skins are toodark, whose English diction is nottoo good by certain middle classstandards, and whose parentswere simple farmers in areas ofilliteracy and ecortomic depres¬sion. We could have another 1919, another Peoria St., another Cic¬ero, another Trumbell Park right,on the University of Chicago cam¬pus if the resentful whites andthe resentful colored do not havetheir differences reconciledthrough peaceful social, economic,and political changes — through¬out Chicago as well as within thisfascinating microcosm of Chica¬go, the Fifth Ward.Well, here’s my question: whatare we going to do about it?Daniel R. BurkholderChairman, Students for DespresChairman, Students for Demo¬cratic Action, UC ChapterDefend SRPappointmentBecause of the recent elevationof Mr. Louis Schaeffer to the Stu¬dent - F a c u 11 y - AdministrationCourt a vacancy was created inStudent Government in Human¬ities. Two weeks ago Joel Rosen¬thal (SRP) was elected to fill tinsvacancy formerly occupied by amember of ISL.The Independent StudentsLeague has always opposed theone-time by-law which states thatthe government would always fillseats left by one member of aparty with a member of thatsame allegiance. Though we try atall times to keep within the feel¬ing of such a bill, we believe thatsuch a move would not be wise atall times.Even though SRP received asubstantial percentage of ihevotes cast in the fall election, theyfilled only three seats. Certainlysuch a percentage shows a seg¬ment of this campus which de¬serves a voice in our school gov¬ernment, and because we felt Mr.Rosenthal to be extremely quali¬fied for the position, we seated amember of SRP in a vacancy leftby an ISLer.Janice MetrosPresident of ISLUC changes is theme of Cap & Gown:prize-winner Lewellyn does photographyChanges in UC under the Kimpton administration will be the theme of the 1955 Cap andGown, the UC yearbook, Cap and Gown’s officials announced this week. A preface by theeditor and a special 16-page introductory section will present this theme which will be car¬ried into the various discussions of administration, curriculum and student activities.At present, about one-third of the copy has been written and over half the pictures taken.A second round of sittings for graduate photos is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, Feb¬ruary 24 and 25 in the Rev- —~—7 — 7—7 — 7 —7——nolds club north lounge. Earli- P 0 pr,ce o( *4 00 or dcP°slt « "> e"er this week the first series ofgraduate photos were taken.Wednesday and Thursday after- cording to Michael Rogers, Capprevious $1.50 level sure getting their copy of theparallels an improvement in the yearbook. After May 15, the year-quality of the photographs,” ac- book will sell for $4.50.noon from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Cap and and Gown editor. “Where theGown will be taking group photo- quality of last year’s pictures was K i|HDf*OIVgraphs of student organizations in the subject of frequent criticism, • • •Ida Noyes. These organizations this year’s photography is being (from page 1) 0 —- .. .. . . .have already been contacted. The done by the prize-winning Lewel- if ever,” the University intended years after printing by move- Vrst V? i™ tv ,n-liiMismisiMiiiiIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, «t the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone*:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Office*,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of ebargo, and subscription* bymail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridoy.Allen R. Janger , editor-in-chiefRichard E. Ward managing editorWilliam M. Brandon business managerExecutive news editor Joy BurbochNews editors Diana Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerNews feoture editor Lois GardnerFeature editor p,chenySports editor Spike PinneyPhotogrophy editor Ronald GrossmanActing copy editor Jack BurbochAdvertising monoger Gary MokotctfAssistant news editors Prentiss Choate, Berenice Fisher, Sue ToxProduction monoger Mitchell SkinPersonnel monoger JQCk BurbochCalendar editor Rosemary GallsEditorial staff Joe Abode,Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Brown, Roger Bowen, Paul Breslow,Alan Charlens, Charles Cooper, Duchess Loughron, Don Fisher, KentFlonnery, Fred Freed, Smokey Gorcio, Sam Greenlee, Bonnie Greot-mon, Bill Koplan, Ken Korlin, Fred Korst, Bruce Larkin, FrankTernenyi, Roy Sanders, Gory Schwartz, Paul Hoffman.Business stoff: city advertising manager, Robert Lofts; business secretory,Don Miller; subscription manager, Normon Lewak; billing secretoiy,Tom Kapantais.Photogrophers George Zygmund, Chores BeckerRare and modern poetry bookson exhibit in Harper libraryNew additions to the rare book and modern poetry col lee-tions are being exhibited in Harper library’s department ofspecial collections on the sixth floor.Highlighted in the exhibit are three volumes printed before1500 A.D. during the first 50presidents of any organizationswhich have not yet made arrange- to revive football.In their questioning studentslyn studio.Stephen Lewellyn, a 1948 UCments to get their pictures in the graduate is also staff photogra- seemed to assume a general de-1955 yearbook, however, are pher for the University of Chica- cline in educational standards atgo Magazine and Tower Topics, the University. All who in any able type was invented. These Anna Livi. Pluntbelle (later in-books are considered fine exam- >“• (am°us 'la!,a'fpies of the craftsmanship and F,,n"<:san5 Wak<-)- A record’"fiurged to contact the Cap andGown office for an appointment, Lewellyn won five of 18 ribbons way touched upon the matter ap-Candidates for degrees at any awarded by Chicago Associated peared to believe that entrancelevel or division of the University Photographers last year. An ex- requirements had been loweredmay call the Cap and Gown office hibit of these prize-winning photo- and that performance on recentto make appointments for their graphs will*be on display where placement examinations had beenphotos. They may also sign up at the graduate photos are taken,various booths around the cam- At present, Cap and Gown staffpus the next two weeks. Cost of members are taking orders for questions to the Chancellor shouldthese photos is $2, payable at the the 1955 yearbook, which will be address them in care of the edi-time of the sitting. published May 15. Students may tor of the Maroon, Reynolds club artistry of the early printersFirst editions of James Feni-more Cooper’s The Redskins,Charles Dickens’ David Copper- of this new volume is also avail¬able in the library.Also Marianne Moore’s creativetranslation of the Fables of Fol¬lower than in the past.Students desiring to submit“The raising of the price of either pay the full pre-publication 201. field, and a 16th century polyglot and Ezra Pound’s renditiondictionary of some 1,400 words in int0 modern idiom of ancientLatin,. French, German, Greek, Chinese poetry, The Classic An-and others writen for “scholars thology Defined by Confucius,and learners” are included in the are on exhibit,exhibit. The modern poetry room, hav-Six newly published volumes to ing the largest complete collec-the modern poetry collection are tion in the country, containsalso in the exhibit and include the over 6,000 volumes of poetry.February 11# 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Kolm describes method for j0oth decay primarily causedseparating chemical mixtures ■ ■ . _ . .by bacteria says Orland reportA new method for rapid separation of a wide variety ofproteins, viruses, bacteria and similar compounds developedat the University of Chicago was announced at the January 29meeting of the American Physical society.Alexander Kolin, associate professor of physics in the col¬lege and division of biological sciences, described the newmethod which permits the Additional proof that tooth decay is primarily a bacterial disease has been discovered bya team of scientists from UC and Notre Dame, a Chicago dental authority reported this week.The studies implied that a streptococci can cause tooth decay in rats. How many othercomplete separation of mix¬tures of various chemicals andmicro-organisms much more are colorless, dark field illumina- microorganisms can also be responsible—out of the hundred or so found in the mouths ofturn depicts them as bright white animals—will require further investigation,lines against a dark background. ^ , T , ... TT„, ^_ . _ , The technique should aid ma- Dr- Frank J- Orland, director of the UC’s Walter G. Zoller memorial dental clinic pre-qU1fChk^ain r nr rent* use6 y * aq teria,,y in the isolation of viruses sented the results of studiesThe technique can be used to it^!h^reparat/.on °J vta^.nes for which he and his associ-M and m the separation of antibodies . . , ., ...(use for giving immunity against yesterday won the 14thannual prize essay award of thewhich they are contained. Chicago Dental society. Theseparate various biologically impm-lant substances from complex ^sea^) Tom “bi£d serummixtures or to concentrate themfor purposes of extraction.Isolate virusesUsing the process. Kolin hasbeen able to separate differenttypes of cells, such as the one-celled primitive plant, called streptococcus family, and one enterococci had deeply invadedother bacterium. the decayed areas.Results prove The rats developed decay up toAnother group of rats was an old age equivalent to a humanraised in a normal, germ-laden age of 20 years. This decay wasKoVin's" appara7us*i7extremely was presented”at"the*so‘ en.vi™n™ent Both gro ups re- produced in spite ot the fact thatmniA anrf iOCe «on aW a was presented at tne so ceiVed the same diet which was the rats were not exposed to thesimple and cost less than $20 toconstruct. Methods currently usedrequire apparatus that cost sev¬eral thousands of dollars and donot accomplish a rapid and com-chlorella from blood cells. He has plete separation of several com-also been able to separate viruses, ponents. acid-producing lactobacilli. thegerms most commonly thought tobe responsible for decay.Dissolves enamelThe enterococci, the scientistspoint out, also produce acidOffer new medscholarships rison, professor of microbiologyand vice-president of the Univer¬sity.The University has announcedthe establishment of the Solomontaking mixtures of two differentviruses and separating them inless than five minutes.Hitherto, scientists studying vi¬ruses have had difficulty in isolat¬ing them because they live muchof their life inside cells, and sep¬arating the viruses from thedebris of their host cells usuallyis extremely difficult.Kolin’s method therefore prom¬ises to be extremely helpful tobiochemists and microbiologistswho hitherto have been using „ ,methods which often require ten ance' Selectlon o{ *he recipient of Philip C. Trexler, Robert F. Er-the scholarship will be made by vjn Helmut A. Gordon, and Mor-tlie University’s scholarship com¬mittee on the basis of academicrecord and financial need.Solomon Citterman during his ciety’s 90th annual mid-winter previously known to cause toothmeeting. decay in rats.The rats with normal mouthGave help germs developed serious toothAssociated with Dr. Orland decay. And the inoculated rats infrom Chicago were Dr. J. Roy the otherwise germfree environ-Rlavnpv emeritus director of the ment were found upon examina- which dissolves away the toothBiayney emeritus director e tion als0 to have developed typical enamel to allow the invasion ofZoller Clinic, and R. Wendell Har- symptoms o£ decay. the softer tissues underneath.Bacterial examination showed The next step in the studies isthe enterococci to be the predom- to find other kinds of bacteriainant organism while the second which produce tooth decay. Thenorganism could only rarely be the research team will attemptfound. After the rats were killed, to study dietary causes as wetl asmicroscopic pohtographs of slices seeking means of inhibiting theHeading the group from NotreDame was James A. Reyniers,Citterman scholarship fund for director of the Lobund institute °f the teeth showed that only the action of these bacteria,students in the medical school.Income from the fund will be for research in the life sciences.awarded annually to medical stu- Other members of Notre Dame sdents in need of financial assist- Lobund staff in the study wereto twelve hours for a much lesscomplete separation.Works electricallyKolin’s process is based upon ris Wagner. The research wassupported in part by contractsfrom the office of naval research. Moore to replaceWrapp as exec headthe placing of the mixtures to be lifetime made numerous gifts toseparated in a solution betweentwo fluids which differ in theiracidity. When an electric currentis passed through the solution. young men and women to financetheir education. His children es¬tablished the scholarship as amemorial closely related to his Experiment on ratsthe particles in the solution tend life-long interest in helping amto move toward a point at which bitious young people.their electrical charge will bezero. This is called their isoelec¬tric point. David G. Moore, assistant professor of business administra¬tion, in the UC’s business school, has been appointed directorPrevious studies on rats grown of UC’s executive program, John E. Jeuck, resigning dean ofin the unique germfree chambers the business school, announced Tuesday, February 1.of the Lobund institute had shown The executive program, now in its 12th year, offers busi-that rats free from bacteria did nessmen who already carry major executive responsibilitiesa two-year evening programThe fund was created by an not develop tooth decay, even , p.rafiiiatp stndv in hn^ine^ country. the executive programinitial gift of $7,500 from Mr. and graduate siuay in Dusiness __ K—a —Mrs. Marvin Citterman, Chicago, though they were fed a dietknown to encourage tooth decayin non-germfree rats.Different particles have differ- Dr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Harris,ent isoelectric points, and there- Peoria, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs.fore collect in layers across the Bernard D. Cahn, Great Neck,inside of the tube containing the Long Island, New York, in mem- group of rats grown from birthsolution. If the substances are ory of the late Solomon Citter- in the germfree environment hadcolored, the different bands can man. father of Mr. Citterman, their mouths swabbed with en- covers the broad social and eco¬nomic problems confronting busi-, ... .. , nessmen today, and is aimed atward Wrapp as director of the development of broad-guage sen-management.Moore, who succeeds H. Ed-center. He has previously taughtseveral courses in the executivebe readily distinguished. If they Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Cahn. terococci, a common group of the Program. .r Before he joined the faculty inREVIEW THE FACTS BEFORE YOU VOTELEON M. DESPRESforALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH WARDLast month, after having interviewed 27 candidates, the representatives of 35civic groups in this community decided almost unanimously that Leon Despreswas best qualified to carry forward the tradition of leadership as alderman ofthe Fifth Ward.A lifelong resident of the ward, Mr. Despres is a graduate of the University ofChicago (1927) and the University of Chicago Law' School (1929). He hassince been engaged in the practice of law in Chicago, and has been a trialexaminer for the National Labor Relations Board, legal counsel for the HydePark Cooperative Society, and the Chicago chapter of the American CivilLiberties Union.Mr. Despres is at present chairman of the Independent Voters of Illinois, a non¬partisan political organization which has supported Stevenson, Douglas, andMerriam in previous elections. He is also chairman of the Civil Rights Subcommitteeof the Chicago Commission on Human Relations.Mr. Despres is a member of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference, theSouth East Chicago Commission, the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, andformerly was a director of the South Park Improvement Association.Mr. Despres has served on the faculties of Roosevelt University, the University ofChicago, and the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of KAM Congregation.On the basis of his activities, his background, and his training, we urge you tovote on February 22, for Leon M. Despres, outstanding non - partisan candidate foralderman of the Fifth Ward.JOINT CAMPUS COMMITTEE FOR DESPRES FOR ALDERMANIn the present experiments, one tL^KdusTri^elations ior mana«ement personnel. Col-# * start ot tne industrial relations lege graduates who complete thecourse are awarded a master’s de¬gree in business administration.Graduates without coll eg e de-^ . grees also qualify for the MBA1950, Moore spent several years degree by passing an examinationwith Sears Roebuck as a consult¬ant in personnel research.Moore received a bachelor’s de¬gree in 1939 and a master’s de¬gree in 1940 in sociology from the i (• j»University of Illinois, and a Ph.D. TCSCCLTCll JltlClltlgSdegree in 1954 from UC. . . . ,Elihu Katz, assistant professorof sociology, will relate some ofthe latest findings in mass com¬munication research in his talkbefore the Communication clubin general education.Katz discussesMoore is co-author with Bur¬leigh Gardner, of Human Rela¬tions in Industry, and a frequentcontributor to professional jour¬nals in the field of personnel andhuman relations.Only program of its kind in theTheDisc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekFourpence a Dayand other Britishindustrial folk songsSung by Ewan MacCollStinson SLP-79$3.00 on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in socialscience 201.Katz, who is lecturing on cam¬pus while on leave from Colum¬bia, will discuss “Uses and grati¬fications: a link between massmedia research and the study ofpopular culture.” Refreshmentswill be served followed by a ques¬tion period.Pave yourstomach withgood intentions ...Jimmy’s1172 E. 55thVALENTINE’S DAY, FEB. 14thWHITMAN candy heartsWrapped for Mailing at No Extra ChargeIf You LikeREADER’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & Ellis Opposite B.J. CourtsMMlIHUHMHHtlNIHIDnHIHtHHHIMtllHNHIIIHIHtHKtlU■fane 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 11, 1955-Student forum goals, plans outlinedby Roger Bowen UC’ers to opposeLondon debaterson free speech"Freedom of speech is not sub.stantially decreasing in the Unit, ,1To return debating to some semblance of its former prestige is the goal toward which Student Forum has been workingthis year.At a time within living memory, debate was one of the most important functions on a college campus. In those days it was States today,” uc debaters De-even no rarity to see an intercollegiate debate attended by two thousand or more spectators with the debaters themselves wane Barnes and Roger Bowen, , . ... .. , . will contend when they discus*dressed in white tie and tails. mural debate, and Ron Terchek. * the topic with the University ,.fDebate today has become the It is hoped that from this group * * ■* w x' ' '• • ''Aj '"v'ward of enromous speech depart a schedule of interdorm competi-ments, with its purpose being to t’ons ar*s®*Initial meeting of the groupwill be held next Tuesday nooncrush one’s opponent with a be¬wildering array of statistics back¬ed up by the challenge either toproduce a more convincing dem¬onstration or retire from the plat¬form. It is significant to note thatdelivery, style, gesture, epigram,analogy, wit and personalityaltogether make up a bare fifthof the criteria on which the de¬bate of today is judged.So far this year StudentForum's members have enteredthe imperial arena, which theaverage college tournament hasbecome, and emerged with a grati¬fying number of skins, but theirreal interest lies in just such ex¬hibitions as well take place March1, when UC debates the Univer¬sity of London. Certainly no arthas merit which does not attractan audience, and the typical inter¬collegiate debate not only fails tohold one intellectually, it is sopedestrian as to be merely dull.Plans toldTwo plans for arousing publicsupport and increasing the qual¬ity of debate are now in the mak¬ing. The first of these is the for¬mation of a debate club at B-Jwhich will hold regular weeklymeetings for the purpose of'ana¬lyzing curent topics in an infor¬mal manner. This informality,however, will be several stepsabove the disorderly catfight ofthe table discussion.This club is in the hands of Don¬ald McClintock, director of intra- at the B-J snack bar, at whichtime future plans will lie formu¬lated. Rounds of English typedebate and discussions are plan¬ned for the subsequent meet¬ings. Members of “C” groupmay arrange to have theirmeals transferred by contact¬ing Don McClintock at B-J,prior to 3 p.111. on Monday.The second plan is to hold ex¬hibition debates weekly at theInternational house, perhaps inthe afternoon. This, however, willprobably not be started until nextyear and will be completely de¬pendent on the response of theInternational house residents. Itis hoped that those who have be¬come acquainted with the prac¬tice of weekly, even daily, after¬lunch debates abroad, will supportthe program here.Debate groups variedAt present the Student Forumactivities are threefold. Firstthere is a nucleus of seasoned de¬baters who represent UC at tour¬naments, about ten of which areattended in the course of a year.Even here the emphasis is noton grooming a top team butrather on dividing these pleasanttrips as equally as possible amongall those who have a minimumprofeeiency and are willing toundergo the difficulties of alengthy preparation.See ‘Forum,’ page 12 London debate team on March 1in the International house audi¬torium at 8:30 p.m.The London team begins it?American tour in Chicago, andwill travel to the University ofIowa as the next stop in an itin¬erary which will take them to allthe western -and part of the south¬ern states. Their trip is sponsoredby the Institute of InternationalEducation which has been respon¬sible for bringing teams f 1 o mEngland, India and Australia toChicago in the past’^ . Ph°t0 b.y Ik?ker Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementMcClintock speaks be-Donfore a forum group in the Reynolds club office.Debate record toldStudent Forum has competedin 64 intercollegiate debatesthis year: varsity won 19, lost12; junior varsity won 14, lost11; with eight exhibition de¬bates. In addition, Forum spon¬sors monthly discussions at theSocial Science forum on theNorth side and a weekly paneldiseussion over VVUCB.Qroup’s directorOratory contest begins Tuesday;everyone eligible to competeCompetition for the Student Forum speaking prize beginsnext Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Forum office, 303Reynolds club. In this round anyone who has not completedfour years of college and who has never represented UC inan intercollegiate debate will be eligible to join a group ofthree speakers who will compete in the finals on March 4. Asimilar contest for forummembers will be held the fol- contestant will draw a topic andlowing Tuesday to select the be allowed five minutes to pre photo by ZygmundMarvin K. Phillips, directorof Student Forum.other three finalists.Prizes of $20 and $10 will beawarded in the finals to the firsttwo speakers; in addition, eachof the six finalists will receive amedal. Winner of the competitionwill represent UC in the Hearst pare and five minutes to speak onit.‘‘The topics will be on worldevents of current interest and askimming of the current TIMEwill be wholly adequate prepara¬tion,” Marvin Phillips, director oforatory contest in May which of- student forum who will judge thefers over $10,000 in regional and winners, said,national prizes.For the contest a number ofshort topics will be prepared andkept secret. The order in whichthe entrants will speak will bedetermined by lot. Then, shortlybefore his turn to speak, each Books new & usedAlso Records: Caruso,Galli-Curci, etc.Open from 12 Noon till 9:30 p.m.White Boar Bookshop61 W. Division St. SU 7-3659UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingTwo barbers workingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorThe AMERICAN OPERA CO.presentsAIDAby Verdi — in ItalianFeaturing leading singers of theCompony, chorus and orchestra.Edward Early, conductorTWO PERFORMANCESSaturday, Feb. 12 — 8:15 P.M.Sunday, Feb. 13 — 3:30 P.M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSESpecial Discount to StudentsL SendMrs. Snyder’sOriginal CandiesforValentinesAvailable atUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE On Cups withMttSfralman(Author of "Barefoot Boy tt’if/t Cheek," etc.)THE BULL SESSION1 wonder if they still make bull sessions the way they usedto. Well do I remember the bull sessions of my own undergrad¬uate days. How cogent they were! How informative! How thegood talk crackled and our young hearts leaped and the hourssped by as swiftly as minutes!Our discussions were always led by Jack Femur. (Good oldJack! I hear he’s in the extruded aluminum game now.) Wewould sit cross-legged in a circle around Jack and he would fillhis pipe with his own private blend — burley, latakia, and shred¬ded coconut. The rest of us preferred tobacco, so we would lightup Philip Morris. This is a procedure I recommend without qual¬ification to everyone who prefers tobacco because Philip Morrishas the tobacco that tobacco-preferers prefer the most — mildvintage leaf with a clean, cool flavor that soothes and steadies,that gladdens and enlivens and refreshes.Jack would puff on his pipe and we would puff on ourPhilip Morris and the bull-session would begin its meanderingjourney. The talk would touch on every subject known to man,on every conceivable thing beneath the sun, but no matter howfar the conversation wandered, it would always return to “TopicA.” 1 refer, of course, to gardening.But, as I say, the discussion would cover many subjects beforeit came to the inevitable gardening. Jack would open each sessionwith a provocative question of a general nature, like: “What’sthe most important thing a man can get out of college?”“Girls,” Harold Clavicle would reply promptly. (Good oldHarold! 1 hear he’s in the frozen lobster tail game now.)“No, I don’t think so,” Ben Fibula would say. “I think edu¬cation is the most important thing you get out of college.”(Good old Ben! He’s still in school.)“Listen, guys, I’ve got a question,” Clyde Ilium would say.“If you could spend a week either with Ava Gardner or withAlbert Einstein, which would you choose?” (Good old Clyde! Ihear he’s in the unclaimed freight game now.)“Albert Einstein, of course,” Will Mandible would say. (Goodold Will! I hear he’s in the jack handle game now.)“What?” Cleanth Patella would cry, astonished. “You wouldrather spend a week with Albert Einstein than with AvaGardner?” (Good old Cleanth! 1 hear he’s in the unclaimedfreight game with Clyde Ilium.)“Natch!” W’ill Mandible would answer.“But why?” Sol Sacrum would ask. (Good old Sol! 1 hear he’sa parking meter in Deal, New Jersey.)“Because,” Will Mandible would cry, “if I spent a week withAlbert Einstein, maybe 1 would get so smart that I wouldbe able to figure out a way to spend more than a week withAva Gardner!”Well sir, we laughed until our little uvulas weie sore and thenwe went on to a host of other topics. “Do you think it’s im¬portant to join a fraternity?” Murray Tarsus would ask. (Goodold Murray! I hear he’s in the mica game now.)“Only if you are a boy,” Bob Turbinate would answer. (Goodold Bob! I hear he’s in the sheared raccoon game now. I Theraccoon, incidentally, was invented by Milton Raccoon, whosecareer should be a source of guidance and inspiration to us all.Mr. Raccoon arrived in this country in 1907, penniless and notspeaking a word of English. Today he is the Mayor of four ofour principal cities.!)But to get back to the bull session —“What’s the best thingto do when the girl you are dancing with insists on leading?”Eric Lina would ask. (Good old Eric! I hear he’s in the fluttervalve game now.)“Hit her with a folded newspaper,” George Vertebra wouldanswer. “Never hit a girl with your hand. They learn to associ¬ate the hand with food, and you must not confuse them.” (Goodold George! I hear he’s in the folded newspaper game now.)And so it went — the talk ranging the worlds of the arts andthe sciences and the social graces, until we would climb, spentbut happy, into our little hammocks ... I wonder if they stillmake bull sessions the way they used to.(E)Mai flhulman, 1055Thit column it brought to ye*u by the maker* of PHILIP MORRIS,teho have been in the tobacco game for many long yeart and whotell you nau> proudly that their product it better than ever.February 11, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Coming Campus Events Classified AdsFriday, February 11Hillel Sabbath service and Firesideprogram: Professor Sol Tax of thedepartment of onthropology dis¬cussing "the ethics of social re¬search". Service 7:45 pm.; Fire¬side 8:30 pm. Hillel Foundation,5715 Woodlawn.Documentary Film group, movie Child¬hood of Maxim Gorky (USSR).Social science 122; 7:15 and 9:15pm. $1.50 series admission only.Saturday, February 12Benefit concert for Combined JewishAppeal; Alexander Schneider, vio-, lin, Katja Andy, piano. Mandelhall, 8:30 pm. Admission $1.Valentine Party. Music, dancing,games. Sponsored by Calvert club.DeSales house, 5735 . University.8 p.m.Sunday, February 13SRP Caucus; Ida Noyes, east lounge.7 :45 p.m.Young Socialist league: Discussion"Why the U.S. is disliked abroad";4:30 p m., Ido Noyes. Speoker,Charles Orr, professor of econom¬ics ot Roosevelt university, form¬erly with International Federationof Free Trade Unions in Brussels.Spaghetti Supper: Young Sociolistleague; 6:30 p.m. Ida Noyes. 50cdonation. Fireside porty in Hitchcock lounge at8 p.m. Marshmallow roost, dancing,relax by the fire. Everybody invited,wilh or without a date. Admission,men 25c, women free.Lecture, "The church and modernliterature", sponsored by Calvertclub. 4:30 p.m. DeSales house,5735 University.Another Part of the Forest. B-J mov¬ie. Judson lounge, 7 ond 8 p.m.Admission 25c.Monday, February 14Movie: Thp Singing Blacksmith (Jew¬ish). International house, eastlounge, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission45c.Tuesday, February 15Christian Science organisation ot UC,religious testimonial meeting.Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel,7 p.m.Concert Band rehearsal. Sunny gym,5823 S. Kenwood. 8 p.m.First round of Student Forum speakingprize contest. Room 303 Reynoldsclub. Only non-members of StudentForum with less than four yearsof college eligible.NAACP Wednesday, February 16 For RentEnglish country dancing, Cloister clubIda Noyes, 8 p.m. to 10 p.mWear rubber soled shoes. Large front room in private home,cooing privileges if desired. HY 3-6264.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Science Fiction club; Ida Noyes li¬brary, 7:30 p.m. A talk on "cal¬endars, past, present and future;of ond out of this world", by LewisGront, J r.Thursday, February 17Communication club. "Uses ond grat¬ifications: a link between mass me¬dia research and the study of pop¬ular culture." Elihu Katz, speak¬er. 7:30 p m. Social science 201.Refreshments served.Life sketch class. Midwoy studio,6016 Ingleside. 7:30-10 p.m.O'Henry's Full House, movie; (Ameri¬can) . International house, eastlounge, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission35c. Beautiful newly decorated 4 room apart¬ment. Unfurnished. 5605 S. Maryland.Lobenthal. HY 3-5794.One-room kitchenette, 6051 Kimbark.Running water, gas range, refrigerator.$8.00 week. Call SA 1-8041 or DQ 3-9511. Reasonable Hedstrom baby carriage,hardly used. Like new. Folds for stor¬age, converts to car bed. 1229 East 58thSt., Apt. 1-b.Modern sofa-bed, matching easy eliair,blonde wood trim. Good condition. Rea¬sonable. ST 3-2258 after 6:00.Subscriptions to all MAGAZINES. Newand renewal. Bargains. Julius Karpen,Room 411, B-J, MI 3-6000.Siamese kitten for sale. $10.00. FA 4-3041.Girl’s balloon tire, standard model, bi¬cycle. Excellent condition, best offer.HY 3-5794.ServicesExpert typing done—thesis, term papers,etc. HY 3-2066. Mrs. L. Farmllant. Rea¬sonable rates.French conversation classes. Conductedby native French teacher. Two hourseach week. Five dollars per month.Please call Apt. 601. HYde Park 3-4100.Jewelry making class. Thursdays. Feb.17 to May 12 except March 24.’ 7:30 to10 p.m. $24.00 for course. At Hyde ParkArt Center. 1506 57th Street. For Infor¬mation call Fermi, PL 2-6651. WantedLost(fnmi page 4)their support of the desegregationissue should he organized.The desegregation in Northernschools sub-commission dealt withproblems of quasi-legal and hid¬den segregation such as thegerrymandering of school zonesto insure the racial homogeneityof the schools within those dis¬tricts; the disproportionate num¬ber of Negro teachers as com¬pared to the number of qualifiedindividuals who had sought pos!tions within certain northerncities; the placement of Negroteachers only in all-Negro or pre¬dominantly Negro schools; dis¬crimination in housing, privateand university owned, employ¬ment. and fraternities in northernuniversities.Propose methodsTechniques and methods similar to those suggested in the areaof southern schools were pro¬posed. Negro teachers should beplaced in those schools needingtheir particular qualifications.The zoning of school districtsshould not he done with race asa criteria. Northern universitiesshould adopt fair educationalpractices codes (FEPC) similar tothe one now being studied foradoption by the National Studentassociation.Throughout the four days ofpanels, speeches and exchange ofideas and techniques, one questionas asked by a slim, brown girlfrom North Carolina stuck withthis reporter:"I’m from Fayetteville StateTeachers college. We have beentold that those students who tryto form an NAACP chapter willbe released from the school andthat those of us who graduate andsupport desegregation will neverget jobs as teachers. I want tohelp end desegregation, but I alsowant to finish school and to teach.What can I do ... ?”CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-9003 MU 4-8980 Political debate. Students For Demoerotic action. All aldermanic can- For Sal©didates in the 5th ward will debate.Speakers will be Leon Despres,Dorothy Morgenstern, George Uretz. Lost ZBT fraternity pin. Please leave atReynolds Club desk or contact ZBThouse—MU 4-9825. Student, preferably from the EducationDept, to tutor 2nd grade child. Ext.3317. 8-5. Ask for Halyna.Man or woman, 21 or older, to drivestation wagon for school, 11:30 to 1:30and 3:15 to 4:45, or both. $1.25 per hour.BU 8-7900.Humanities student needs weekend Jobof 20-30 hours. Would consider nightJob on weekdays. Experienced as hotelclerk,. social worker, research interview¬er, etc. Call LI 8-6818 any time.Ride from vicinity around L.A. to Chi¬cago after spring vacation Will sharadriving and expenses. Rex Styzens, BU8-9870.PersonalApplegreen evening dress, dark gTeen All who want to help elect an honesttrim. Waist 28. Excellent for Wash mayor—Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 p.m. Thurs-Prom. MI 3-4700, ext. 25. M. Regier. day, Feb. 17.SHOULD A MAN GO TO PRISON . . . for what a paid informer says he might think?for reading books that are found in public libraries?for exercising his constitutional rights of free speech and press?can the Lightfootconviction be speakersCLAUDE LIGHTFOOTreversed? JOHN ABT and GEORGE CROCKETTf co-counsel far the defenseFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th — 8 p.m. PERSHING BALLROOM — 6400 Cottage GroveSPONSORED BY THE CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT DEFENSE COMMITTEE ADMISSION 60cWITH WELL-ROUNDED MENIT'S ROUND-POINTED COLLARSAsk any college man with the casual look. He’ll tell you Arrowround collar shirts, like the Radnor “E,” above, are the finestin quality, the utmost in correct fit and comfort. They areauthentically styled to keep you looking your best.Slide into a Radnor, left, or the new Arrow Pace, right, witha slightly wider spread to the round collar. In oxford or broad¬cloth ... French or barrel cuffs, these Arrows are casually rightfor you ... for every college man. Round-collar shirts in broad¬cloth, only $3.95. Oxfords, in white or colors, $5.00.AfWOWSHIRTS & TIESCASUAL WEARUNDERWEARHANDKERCHIEFS The well-rounded manbuys his Arrow shirts hereEven if he’s only been around the block, he knows theperfect taste and faultless styling that are built right intothese fine round-collar shirts.Take the Arrow Radnor, offering neatness and style,with or without a collar pin. Or, the brand new ArrowPace (lower left), featuring a medium-spread slotted collar.There’s variety aplenty, perfect-fit and immaculate tailor¬ing waiting for you. The last word in style is the roundcollar with the ARROW label. Priced as low as $3.95.:::::Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park .Evergreen - Gary - Joliet - AltonPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROONHuman development...(from page t) more emphasis on moral rathertempted mastery over their oral than on social responses, haveneeds. . fewer sex conflicts, are more pes-The masses now. said Kluck- simistic, and more suspicious,hohm. do not have a need for mas- They are less timid about express-ochistic identification with au- jng their individuality but shamedthority. as implied by psychiatrist by lack of social acceptance andErik Erikson. Russians do not approval, less likely to projectdisplay a clear-cut emphasis on their impulses, and have fewerthe traditional oral character, inner parent conflicts. Russians,Study of Russian peasants and as do Americans, love gadgets,workers showed their need for -phe Russjan elite, said profes-face to face relationships. Those §or Kluckhohm. are characterizedinterviewed indicated that their as jess emotional and more easilyjudgements of people were con- disciplined than the workers.Crete, but that they were not wor- Kluckhohm divided the elite intoried about losing friends. three groups. The idealist, a typeThere is a striking gap between becoming rare, has his own in-the modal type advocated by the terpretation of utopian ideals andRussian leadership and that tends to withdraw. The conform-achieved by the people. The Soviet jst submerges his identity in corn-intellectuals believe character can munism. The careerist, typifiedbe shaped by social control, and by many of the young people,education. The modal personality pursues his own interests, care-of the Russian is actually labial, fully staying within the system,undisciplined, tough, dependent, rp^e generally agreed on char-and warm. The Bolshevik ideal is aC(erjstics of Russians arethat of a strong, disciplined ra- warmfb. passion, and dependencetional person. The result of the wbk>h conflict with the traits ofconflict yields apathy in the distrust and dispassion advocatedmasses and withdrawal in the in- by present regime. The pres-tellectual class. The people hate, en^ confijct points up identifica-yet accept external authority. tion wpk the group having com-Compare Russians mon characteristics versus sub-Lower class Russians are emo- mission to authority,tional. have great fear of external History' tracedauthority, are impulsive yet for- Tracing the history of anthro-giving. As compared to Ameri- pological study of Russia. Kluck-cans of the same class. Russians hohm recounted the work done atare warmer, more defensive, put Columbia. The group at that uni-When the company is charmingAnd the SIEBEN'S so disarmingM'm'm . . . Man . . . That's pure pleasureBERllIE’SSun Dial1601 E. 55th St. Just East of I.C.no 7 9071 t)yde park theatrestudent rate 50c Lake Parkat 53rdIn our Cinemascpoe Inaugural Program, we present whatwe consider not only the very best cinemascope film yetmade . . . but one of the greatest films ever made.Otto Premiitiger'sOscar Hammerstein'sand George Bizet's"A fabulous and stunning motion picture ... to be enjoyed by albut the deaf and the blind!" — Leading Trade Reviewcarmen jones"May blister the rear walls of many a movie house . . . the audienceis not merely stitmulated, it is oil but electrocuted." — Time MagazineExcerpt Roves: "Dynamic . . . pocked with talent" — "Fine score. . . witty lyrics . . . beautiful singing . . . standout performance" —"the sensitive Dorothy Dandridge an incandescent Carmen" — "Bele-fonte the best Don Jose in a generation!" — "A haunting moviesession" — "A vibrant, exciting film" — "A vividly thrilling picture" —"A sizzling, steaming movie" — "A MAGNIFICENT FILM"andFor pleasing change of pace, one of those British whodunits ... athoroughly delightful detective story with:ALASTAIR SIM as INSPECTOR COCKRILLin J. Arthur Rank's CREEN for DANCERWith Leo Genn—Trevor Howard — Rosamund John"Enchantingly done and high adult entertainment" — Paul Gallicoin EsquireA J. AttLui RuL Organization Prc} ::| The most beautiful motion picture since "The Red Shoes" 5*Feature starts: 9 a m. - 11:25 - 1 :5G - 4:25 - 7:00SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS — 80c (Tax Included! ±Available at Student Library — English and Drama Dept.•/ -i- •> -x-v v •> -x ^ *x- •> •> >x- •> *;• .y February 11, 1955versity started by Ruth Benedictand carried on by Margaret Meadused a wide range of materialsand a multi-disciplinary approach.Mead’s followers felt that byspecialized example a cultural sys¬tem could be delineated. Her apAproach to anthropology, saidKluckhohm. is like a historian’sapproach to new documents.Continuing with the history ofstudies of Russia. Kluckhohmspoke of Erik Erikson, who ap¬proached the problems of nationalcharacter by studying the indi¬vidual. Erikson felt that the idealof Russian authority was to freethe individual from the “motherimage,” Geoffry Gorer, whose in¬accurate methodology was notedby Kluckhohm. advanced theswaddling-hypothesis: that as aresult of swaddling Russian chil¬dren, the Russian personality hasa tendency toward submission toauthority.Others felt that Gorer overem¬phasized the swaddling-hypothe-If you want to put in aClassifiedAdCall Ml 3-0800Ext. 1009Mon. - Fri.1:30 - 5:30 sis. Mead advocated that the Rus¬sian institution of strong leader¬ship is due to the way the chil¬dren are reared.Getzels, Keisnian SpeakJacob W. Getzels. assistant pro¬fessor of education and discus¬sant in the symposium, spoke ofmethodology. In describing themethods and concepts employedin the Russian study, Getzels em¬phasized that casual characteranalyses should be presented onlyin a casual manner and not over¬treated and used as concrete evi¬dence, as often happens. Mead’sprogram for anthropologic study,which Getzels felt was a ««undone, contains four steps. 1), devel¬opment and initial hypothesis; 2), scrutinizing; 3), sampling; 4),validation through prediction andexperiment. In the Russian studyepisodes tests, similar to thematicapperception tests, were used.David Reisman spoke on the ca¬reer of anthropology and its placein an atomic age. Anthropology,said Reisman, now includes thestudy of “big-power” countriesrather than confining study toprimitive tribes and now cutsacross the social sciences. Socialscientists are ambivalent towardthe change in position of the an¬thropologist. The individual is be¬ing emphasized more and groupsare being more subdivided. An¬thropological studies, said Reis¬man. now reveal more of humannature.Manager Ray New explains the importance of good service to one of his assistantA Campus-to-Career Case HistoryiL. His individual training" paid offWhen Ray New—Business Administration, Buffalo, ’51 —started with New York Telephone Company, he never suspectedhis work would face him with problems of this sort—“ My job as business office manageris to see that the customer gets the bestpossible service. One of my assignmentstook me into a section of Manhattan thathad a large Puerto Rican population.“Frequently our people would getsomebody on the line who couldn’t speaka word of English. So I saw to it thateach of my representatives learned a fewstandard Spanish phrases—enough to getsomebody to the telephone who couldspeak English.“There are no two days alike in this work, wi th new problems coming up allthe time. The best part of it is that thetraining program here is tailor-made tothe job. First you get a general bark-ground in the business, then you go intowhat I call ‘individual training.’ That’swhere your own special abilities are de¬veloped and you’re encouraged to thinkout new ways to solve everyday prob¬lems — like the one I just described.“Right now I’m Business Managerin charge of an office doing $250,000worth of business a month.”You’ll find these things true of college men, like RayNew, who go into telephone work. They’ve been welltrained, they enjoy their present jobs, and they’reheaded for responsibilities and greater rewards. Ifyou’d be interested in a similar opportunity with a Belltelephone operating company, or with Sandia Corpora¬tion, Bell Telephone Lalioratories or Western Electric,aee your Placement Officer for full details. BELLTELEPHONESYSTEM!iFebruary 11, 1955 THE CHICAGO " t^A R 0 O N Page 11Lack of leadership by Catholics R. P* Beaver joins Student forum...noted by Walgreen lecturer theological facultyAmerican Catholics have exercised practically no influence or leadership in the UnitedStates in spite of their vast numerical increase durin gthe last half-century, generalized JohnTracy Ellis in the last of his Walgreen lectures on the history of Catholicism in America, Fri¬day, January 28.Ellis, professor of church history at the Catholic University of America, stated that, al¬though the Catholic population of the United States has grown from 12,041,000 in 1900 to31,648,424 in 1954, in propor- pedagogical gimmicks that are R. Pierce Beaver, director of theMissionary Research library inNew York, will join the Federatedtheological faculty in July, Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton an¬nounced last week.Beaver's appointment as pro¬fessor of church history and mis¬sions marks the first step by theFederated theological faculty to- (from page 8) .The second group consists ofthose debaters, mostly graduatestudents, who are sufficientlyskilled but who do not have thetime or the inclination for tourna¬ments. These are given the oppor¬tunity to debate with other col¬leges here on campus, mainly onhumoorus topics, as infrequentlyas they wish.A third group consists of thosewho wish to acquire some funda-. , _ _ - — Development of the Catholiction to their numbers, Amen- gradually robbing American character in the United Statescan Catholics since 1900 have y°uth of the opportunity to be- durin th la t half-eenturv hasexercised nowhere, the leadership come truly educated men.”and influence, or attained the na- Discrimination preventstional prominence, that might be leadership ward a planned study and winter- ™entaJ debating skills For their- - — - -- benefit a meeting is held in theStudent Forum office, 303 Rey.included the church’s oppositionto communism, he continued.expected of them.” Another factor which has kept Another social question onEllis blamed this lack of leader- Catholics from achieving leader- which the church has taken a stepship on Catholic anti-intellectual- ship and influence in the United forward in recent years is that of pretation of the Christian worldmission, Kimpton said.In addition to his duties -as di¬rector of the Missionary Researchlibrary, Beaver currently lecturesat Union Theological seminaryand at the Biblical seminary inNew York.ism and religious prejudice.Cites anti intellectualism States is religious discrimination, racial equality, Ellis said. TheEllis said, citing the 1928 presi- demonstrations and general un-"We all live, alas, in an envir- dential campaign of Alfxed E. easiness that occurred in the Dis-onment which' is strongly nonintellectual, and even anti-intellec- Smith as an example. trict of Columbia following first’“To be sure, the discrimination efforts to implement the Supremetual,” Ellis lamented. “In most of that exists in certain high circles Court decision against racial seg-the anti-intellectual trends of our of business, politics and educa- regation in the schools did not af-day, I regret to say, American tion is not practiced with the feet the Catholic schools of Wash-Catholics have taken their full blatancy that marked the cam- jngton.share.” paign of 1928; it is far more sub- »The Catholic schools of the“They have even adulterated *s no* °^en easily de- cjfy passed through the disturb-what was once a solid program of ^ec*e<^* ance without incident, having be-studies for the enrichment of the Church opposes communism gun the integration of white andhuman mind by the introduction "The Catholic church has not colored students in their class-into the curricula of their colleges remained quiet on all national is- rooms in the fall of 1948,” Ellisand universities of most of the sues, however,” Ellis commented, said. nolds Club, every Tuesday eve¬ning at 7:30. Here they debate andreceive lengthy criticisms. Theyalso have the opportunity to com¬pete intercollegiately with thoseof their own caliber every Fridayevening.Since there are no requirementsfor membership in this group,many people appear for severalweeks and then vanish, but usual¬ly in possession of some usefulskill.In its ideal form, debate con¬tains the height of every literaryA .... . , , skill combined with a probing intosinger will present "Musicale lor- poUtical subJects ot (he the great.Moppets' tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Mt importance and a satisfactionTV folksingersings at MandelWyn Stracke, “Uncle Wyn” ofthe Children’s television show“Animal Friends,” and noted folktomorrow at 3:30in Mandel hall.The musicale is being spon¬sored by the parents’ associationof the UC nursery school. Admis¬sion is $1. Proceeds will go forscholarships for the nurseryschool. of the desire for competition. Itsspiritual ancestors are the Dia¬logues, the Rhetoric, and the Phil-iippics, but today it is an artwhich requires new definitionsand new dimensions.The chances are goodyou will find thepersonality giftfor yourValentineATUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue UNIVERSITY FOODS1129 E. 55thOpen deity A Sundays: 9 AM. till 9:30 PM.NSA discount on $3.00 purchases^ajaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. Chancellor Kimpton «..reports to the campus8:00 p.m. Tues., Feb. 22Mandel Hallpresentedby t-he Chicago Maroonsaaiimaiiiiaiiiiiiiimmmmiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiis1 Swish... it’s in! Im 0 m1 Swoosh... it’s out! Ism| Yes, you get the quickest, thoroughest, pretti- £E est cor wash on campus ot . . . E Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372CONOCOVJEWEL CONOCO [SERVICE STATION !“Home of 3-Minute Perfect Wash” £56th & Cottage Grove Ave. §MU 4-9106JflflBaaBiiiflBBaiBBaaiiaiaiBBBfliflBBaBBBBiaaiiflaaiaBBiBiiBiiaiaiiBiiaaaaBBaaBBE TYPEWRITERSCLEANED ORREPAIREDDiscount of 10%for all studentsIf you bring in this ad anadditional 5% discount.U/e guarantee all workfor one yearInspector and Estimator on dutyfrom 4 p.m. till 10 p.m.BOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HY 3-7912STUDENTS-C/ifi This New/TM) it rr-wOtn N COMM to stylo MaTt m smartat a PM Bata Kappa-ph« comfort (bat just••n’t bo boat! Try oa a pair ot aew City Club Sboaaaad too tw ycwtoWlA»k forStyia §7892 CNyQubby Poton ai distinctive shoot for men10*17”At advertise! in ktfE and ESQUIUALSO ask to to* the now WESBORO Shoot for young mon. Own a complete3-palr WESBORO SHOE WARDROBE for at little at $23.65. $1,000.00 IN CASH PRIZESfor the Best Essay — (250 to 500 Words)On The Subject“How I Would Increasethe Popularityof Cigarillos’’RULESI. Only bonofide student! of o«redite<f col¬leges ore eligible to compete. 1st prize$500; 2d, $200; 3d. $100; plus four $50prizes.2. Essoys must be accompanied by one (1)KING EDWARD CIGARILLO bond, or reason¬able facsimile thereof. 3. Only one entry accepted from eachstudent.4. Contest now open. Closes April 30, 1955.5. Mail entry to Box 3097, Jacksonville,Florida. Decision of judges will be final.All entries become the property of...' JN0. H. SWISHER t SON, INC.Makers of King Edward Cigarillos“You don’t hove to inhale to enjoy a Cigarillo”- wJF in '55Round Trip viaSteamship $4 O AFREQUENT SAILINGS MTeirist load Trip Air*365* *46080 ~Choice of Over HISTIIENT CUSS TOMS $C4 ATRAVEL STMT TOMSC0M8CTEB TOURS >pUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See your local travel oflent farfolders and detail* or wrde j*UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq.^Cambridge, Mat*.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 11, 1955UT workshop in action Festival of Arts to arrive;includes concerts, exhibitsThe first annual Festival of the Arts will be held on cam¬pus April 14-17. The spring activities of many student culturalorganizations will be coordinated into the four-day program.There will be concerts, plays, art shows, lectures and specialexhibits. On the social side programs of sports, singing, danc¬ing and receptions, and a costume ball are being planned.If one were to stroll over to theReynolds club theatre some Sat¬urday afternoon about 1 p.m.. hewould see an informal group ofstudents interested in learningabout theatre, called the Univer¬sity Workshop. The people in itrange from those who have neverbeen on a stage before to profes¬sional actors.In a noncompetitive atmo¬sphere the group studies everyphase of theatre, with particular emphasis on acting.The director of the workshopis Eddie Simmons, who has ap¬peared on the professional stagein New York and Chicago. Hisaim is to acquaint with the thea¬tre all interested students, and toestablish a place where actorsdevelop without the fears thatusually accompany a production.An invitation is extended to allwho wish to attend and partici¬pate in the Workshop. Anyone interested in work¬ing on the festival may con¬tact Mrs. Newman in theStudent Activities office.Opening the festival on the aft¬ernoon of April 14 will be a con¬cert by James R. Lawson on theRockefeller carillon, a studentart exhibit with the work of mem¬bers pf the Camera club, an artshow in the Renaissance societygalleries, and a concert of theCollegium Musicum.Organizations participating dur¬ing the weekend will be the Con¬cert Band. University Theatre(which will perform Gogol’s "TheInspector General," Folk Lore society, Country Dancers, Acro-theater, and University Glee club.The festival will conclude onApril 17 with a concert by Hein¬rich Fleischer, chapel organist,with the chapel choir conducted*by Richard Vikscrom: a MusicalSociety performance; a Documen¬tary Film group showing; and afinal carillon recital.Members of the festival com¬mittee include Joshua Taylor andArthur Green, co-chairmen; MaryAlice Newman, secy.; SylviaBoyd, James Camp. Ann Fulker¬son, Harold Haydon, MauriceMandell, Gerhard Meyer and Her¬bert Taylor.• Doc films successful;Ivens works attract manyThree films, directed, by JorisIvens, were shown Tuesday bythe Documentary Film group to alarge and responsive audience.Among them was the famed"Spanish Earth.” with script byJohn Dos Passos, Lillian Heilmanand Archibald Macleish. music byMarc Blitzstein and Virgil Thom¬son, narration and commentaryby Ernest Hemingway.All three films are concernedwith aspects of man’s strugglefor a better life. In "IndonesiaCalling," the story of the birth ofthe Indonesian republic, the Indo¬nesians exult in the newly wonpossession of their own land anddemonstrate themselves capableof retaining it. There is a spon¬taneity here, a lively wholeheart¬ed joyfulness on the part of theIndonesians in controlling them¬selves, which is irresistible.The second film. “New Earth,"describes the gigantic task theDutch face—the construction oftheir system of dykes across theZuiderzee—and its gradual ful¬fillment. This tremendous job isdescribed in impressive detail andthis reviewer was left marveling.The very dynamic, discordant mu-YOU MAYNOWTELEPHONEYOURCLASSIFIEDADSCALLMl 3-0080,EXT. 1009MONDAY TOFRIDAY, 2-5 sic by Hans Eisler, worthy in itsown right, was not entirely ap¬propriate to accompany suchmonumental construction.Ironically, the ending — whichshowed that after the Dutchmenhad reaped the profit of their la¬bors in many added acres of grain,they were deprived of it by theinvading Nazis—this ending wasremoved by the producers. Inter¬esting kind of censorship!"Spanish Earth,” a film of apeople’s struggle to defend theirland f^om dictatorship, was a bitdisappointing. The excellent pho¬tography ,the. moving scenes ofwar and destruction, the beauti¬fully arranged folk-like music,and the warm narartive of ErnestHemingway, were not enough tosuffice for the impersonality ofthe film. Yet the programamounted to a very rewardingone.—Sam Blazer French universities formtheme of art exhibitionAn exhibition, “French Universities and their Pursuit ofFreedom,” opened at the Renaissance society last Thursday.The exhibition was originally arranged by the French Min¬istry of Education and the permanent representative ofFrench universities in the United States on the occasion ofthe bi-centennial at Columbia university, and offered only tothe University of Chicago be¬fore its return to France. JeanStratfSs, Consul-General ofFrance, was the guest of honorat the opening of the exhibition.The exhibition illustrates bydocuments, books and other fac-similies the history of Frenchuniversities and their pursuit offreedom from the first centuryuntil the present.Some of the subjects coveredare: education before the birth ofuniversities; scientific and philo¬sophical movements and educa¬tion; the revolution of 1789; re¬action and the second empire;achievements of the universitiesin Paris since the war.Some examples of the docu¬ments are: a decree by Napoleonsetting up the Imperial univer¬sity; original notes taken by astudent at the Sorbonne in the15th century; reform of the Uni¬versity of Paris by Henri IV. The whole illustrates the per¬sistent effort exerted by theFrench universities throughoutthe ages to maintain their rightto freedom in education againstauthority.The exhibition will be open tothe public in the galleries of theRenaissance society, Goodspeedhall, every day except Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m. Members of the BudapestString Quartet (I. to r.): JacGorodetzky, second violin; Jo¬seph Roisman, first violin;Mine ha Schneider, cello, andBoris Kroyt, viola.Budapest quartetconcert tonightThe Budapest Quartet, wellknown for its performances oflate B e e t h ov en quartets, willcouple two new works with itsperformance of the Opus *130 onthe quarter’s second concert to¬night.These quartets, by BenjaminLees and William Denny, wererecently introduced by the Buda¬pest quartet under the sponsor¬ship of the Fromm foundation.Other concerts in the winterquarter will include the Univer¬sity Chamber Music Players andthe Vegh String QuartPt. Con¬certs begin at 8:30 in Mandel Hall—tickets are $1.50.Chancellor Kimpton ...reports to the campus8:00 p.m. Tues., Feb. 22Mandel HallpreunUriby the Chicago MaroonGRAND OPENINGMott’s APPLE SAUCE 15c7 for 1.00Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE 29cJack Frost CANE SUGAR 5 lbs 47c10 lbs 89cQuaker QUICK OATS, lib 15c3lbs 29cMott’s APPLE JUICE, 15-oz. jar 25cBABY FOOD (Beech-Nut, Clapps andHeinz) strained 12 for 1.00Junior 2 for 55cSOAP SUDS (Tide, Vel, Fab andothers) Large 2 for 55cGiant 65cHershey SYRUP (16-ozs.) 21cI-lb. pkg. SPAGHETTI 15c2 for 29c21-ozs. Pure Peach or Pineapple PRESERVES 33cAND MANY MORE BARQA1NSRAIL & TRUCKINGSALVAGE SALES1504 E. 55th St. MU 4-4911We 41s* Csrrjf « Fmlt fJne of Psfsf 50 milliontimes a dayat home, at workor on the way .There’snothinglike a1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTE...nothing like it forsparkling, tangy goodness.2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING... Inothing like it for• bracing bit of energy. |with as few calories as half ■•a average, juicy grapefruit. 8SOTTtEO UNOCR AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYThe Cece-Cele loHti., Compeer ef Cktcege. lee.•** *• • teadm mmtk. O 1999, THE COCA COLA COMPANYFebruary 11. 1955 Page 13THE CHICAGO MAROONur uses new Unoriginality, disunity characterizepersonnel in 1 cIbsen drama iayrvn^nts rendition of MacbethUniversity Theatre, now in its of aspiration and striving which^rea^'cre^mOTement^artual^nd'l’mpU^ throS^the alpcdssecond week of rehearsal for lb- were jjrgely neglected in the production at Playwrights Theatre club, and the result was a sombreness which without thesen's The Wild Duck, has cast needed throb and color, became sordid and bleak.eight people that have never be- immediate fault, this theater-goer believes, lay in the laxity of Paul Sills’ direction. There existed simultaneously afore been seen in a UT production. y an an unoi lginahty in the actors’ conception of their roles. A number of the minor players, such as Edward Asner,Actors selected for productions Anthony Holland, and Haym Bernson brought their usual „are not restricted on basis of past traceable through almost any of their recent previousexperience or seniority in the r°les> to their present ones. Asner created an unnaturally pom- btheatre. pous, benevolent, elegant Duncan; Holland as Malcolm was |New men in the theatre this more an orator than an actor; and Bernson, most unfortunate Iquarter are Andrew Duncan, Hall of all, seemed to consider his role as Seyton, servant to Mac- |Taylor, Otto Senz, Carl Sagan, bath, as that of a supernatural deity or a leering idiot, with his ®and Bill Adelman. Actresses ap- purposeless ambling and shifty-eyed grin,pearing for the first time are Con¬nie Millman, Dalia Juknevicius,and Elizabeth Wijkman. This castwill be supported by UT membersWilliam Zavis, James Schoenwet-ter. Bill Tsokos, and Omar Shapli.An approach to interpretationof Ibsen seldom user! in the com¬mercial theatre was the subject ofa drama - discussion with Th&rGabrielsen, leading authority onIbsen.The show' will be produced onthe proscenium stage in the UTstudio theatre, third floor of Rey¬nolds club. The performance datesare March 9-13, running for fivedays.Marvin Phillips will head theproduction staff as director, PeterPflaum as assistant director, Mey¬er Braiterman as technical direc¬tor, and Roger Brues as soundtechnician. It is probably a pretty widemisinterpretation of Shake-speare lo consider his tragicheroes as wild, abnormal, irra¬tional people. In this misconcep¬tion lay the fault of DeeHenry’s Macbeth. Henry over¬played. He seemed to haveplumbed his lines to the depths,seeking to proclaim Macbeth'stragedy as violently as possible,and forgetting that within hislimits Macbeth was a sane per¬son. Henry’s overplayed vital¬ity stood in odd contrast lo thebleakness surrounding him.Teresa Hughes, however, playedLady Macbeth sensibly and se¬riously, though unfortunatelyshe faltered at a number ofSchneider to give violin recital,program includes Bach, MozartAlexander Schneider, noted violinist, will give a recital at8:30 tomorrow in Mandel hall. At the piano will be KatjaAndy, professor of music, DePaul university.Tickets for the recital, sponsored by the Hillel foundation,are available at $1 and may be procured at Hillel foundation,5715 Woodlawn avenue.The program, a benefit performance for the Combined Jew- voted as Playwrights is to jthegreat tradition in drama, mustcombat. Ii is all too easy for agroup to rest secure in the knowl¬edge that it is the only companyish appeal, will consist of: Beethoven Sonata in A Minor, Mo- t*ie bleakness of the production, jn Chicago presenting good thea-zart Sonata No. 10 in B Flat, and Bach Partita for solo violin than the laxness of direction men- ter, and to leave it at that. Goodpoints tpward the end.The rest of the cast, consistinglargely of Macbeth’s peers andcolleagues, acted drably and loud¬ly. The excessive noise of someof the climaxes served only toheighten the drabness. Rolf Fors-berg as Banquo was competent,though unspectacular. VernonSchwartz was particularly notableas the porter, relieving the mo¬notony by his appropriate spon¬taneity.The simple setting of intersect¬ing ascending and descendingplatforms might have proved ef¬fective if it had been utilized well,but in the present production itonly contributed to the generaldreariness.The music, some of it by TomO'Horgan, a member of Play¬wrights, and some of it fromthe Shakespearean period, wasexcellent; it was similar to thatwhich was employed in Play¬wrights’ vivid summer Shake¬speare productions. But h e r_e,too, the vitality of the musicseemed out of place in the at¬mosphere that existed.More significant, in respect to photo by PallasLee Henry and TeresaHughes in a tense scene fromPlaywrights Theatre club’sproduction of MACBETH.in D Minor.COHN & STERN, Inc"THE STORE FOR MEN"1329 E. 53 Sf.A special promotionto fit a student'sbudget. 100% finewool flannels incharcoal - gray. Theseason's best sellingshade. Enjoy the sheerpleasure of slacksthat fit comfortably.Look smart, no mat¬ter how much you sit,stretch or slouch.Those extra little de¬tails of design stylingand fabrics, that addup to a lot of value.Normally they sellfor $15.95Our speciol to youwhile they lost tioned above is what this reviewerfeels is a trend in Playwrights to¬ward an unserious, nonchalantapproach. At times the easier pathis preferred to the more artis¬tically true one, and this is thedanger that a theater group, de¬ drama must be presented and itmust be presented meaningfullyand well. It is up to Playwrights,on the basis of its past meritedsuccesses, to continue in the ar¬tistic, human direction towardwhich they pointed.—Joel PichenyLAUNDRY SPECIALSHIRTS 9c eachDeluxe Finished when Included with9 Lbs. Wash and Dry Only 89cKWIK-WAY Cash & CarryLAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING1214 East 61st St.< Between Woodlawn & Kimbark Musical societyinstrumentalistsshow proficiencyLast Sundry’s Musical societyconcert at Ida Noyes showed asurprising excellence of perform¬ance worthy of most professionalconcerts. Including a completeperformance of Chopin’s etudesby Gilbert Fischer, a pianist ofusiTal dexterity, and a fine rendi¬tion of Tartini’s Sonata, “DidiAbandonata,” by violinist BurtonFine, the concert was only oneexample of the Musical society’smany first-rate programs of un¬usual music.The only flaw in the concertwas, as usual, the Ida Noyespiano. While this is obviously notthe Musical society's fault, itwould seem a very worthwhileidea to give the society some sortof budget, out of which the pianocould be kept in tune and repair.Students, faculty or residentsof the neighborhood who are in¬terested in performing on theprograms are urged lo contactLeland Smith of the music de¬partment. Particularly sought aresti'ings or wind players for per¬forming chamber works.—W. K."The current presentation contains onumber of values that contributeunusual interest . . . considerablyabove average in its overall impact."■— Sidney ). Harris "Well wortha visit."— Herman Kogan Sponsored byStudent Governmentfor the benefit,of the ForeignExchonge Program(only performance on south side)mac betliTuesday, Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m.MANDEL HALLTickets: Reserved $2.00Unreserved $1.00Reservations: WH 3-2272• (for reserved seats only)"(Lee) Henry reolly soars to topmost dramatic levels. . . reveals a mature awareness of the psychologicolcomplexities . . . poetic meaning and towering beoutymaintained."— Herman Kogan..* »« >. >.•• >»• . - 3o< X3u (O “Xi ID*EH 3*o iyii/iu £ CuxT ILI nZ nCT O-Irt)c ft)Produced by:PlaywrightsTheatreClub1560 N. LaSalleDirected by Paul SillsPage 14 the Chicago maroon February 11, I955Runners bow to Kansas here yesterdayIn spite of snow and last-minute plane schedule, 22 Kansas track and fieldmen arrived in Chicago in time to down the " ~ "Maroons, 68-36, yesterday. , Dan Trifone, also scored with aThis first meeting between Chicago and Bill Easton’s Kansas Jayhawks very nearly never came off. Arrangements by third in the high hurdles and along distance phone weren’t completed until Wednesday night, and the plane carrying the Kansas team yesterday circled third1m the broad jump.Midway airport half an hour before weather conditions permitted it to land. . . were To^wifson^PonH •Once arrived, Kansas showed the power that made them Big Seven conference track champions, winning nine of twelve ^d ^shman withfir^r a third in the half mile. FishmanBaptist only placed third, how- that event. His distance was 47 ^ t^e pace in the first part ofever, behind A1 Frame, Kansas, feet, one and one-half inchesphoto by BeckerStar hurdler Frank Loomosscored nearly one-third of theChicago points yesterdayagainst Kansas. He won the low'hurdles and was second in thesixty yard dash and the highhurdles for a total of 11 points.Loomos holds the school recordin the 60 yard low hurdles. events. Chicago’s only firstplaces were won by JimBrown in the quarter mile,Frank Loomos in the 60 yard lowhurdles, and the Chicago milerelay team of Brown, LowellHawkinson, Art Omohundro, andChuck Rhyne.Brown’s winning time of :50.4in the quarter was probably theoutstanding Maroon performance.The slim freshman ran second un¬til the last fadeaway, when hepulled ahead of Strop of Kansasand won going away. Hawkinsonplaced third. -Another outstanding Chicagoperformance came when ChuckRhyne put on his usual blazingfinish to come in second in themile. His time of 4:24.2 was hisbest ever and was only a secondoff Bernie Gay’s winning time forKansas. Art Omohundro set thesteady pace in the first stages ofthe race that allowed Rhyne touse his finishing kick so effec¬tively, but finished out of themoney.Paul Baptist’s 9:47.2 time in thetwo mile was another personalbest time for a Chicago runner. National Collegiate Athletic asso- in the 60 yard low hurdlesciation cross country champion, Frank Loomos ran'his usual ex-and his running mate. Tom Rupp_ eel lent race, beating the Jay-Baptist also vaulted to third in hawk’s best in :7.0. Loomos alsothe pole vault.Joe Howard put the 16 poundshot farther than he ever hadbefore in getting second place in scored with seconds in the 60 yarddash and 60 yard high hurdles.His old ex-Austin high teammate, his race but couldn’t keep up withLowell Jenzen and A1 Swansonof Kansas. Swanson just nippedhim at the tape.The Kansas team which wasforced down three times flyingto Chicago returned to Kansas byplane last night.JV trackmenfinish thirdJV track men finished a far dis¬tant third against Wendell Phil¬lips and St. George high schoolslast Thursday.The JVers scored IOI2 pointsto Phillip’s 64Vi and to 39 for St.George. University high scoringwas done by Pete McKeon whotied for first in the high jump.George Karcazes who took thirdin the low hurdles and fourth inthe high hurdles, Harry Milburnwho finished third in the mile,and Tyler Tugwell who tied forthird in the pole vault. SUBSCRIPTION-BLANK */Let your parents and friends in on the joys of UC life!Fill in the form below and bring or send it to "TheMaroon" (along with $3.00 to cover cost of mailing and £handling). Bring to: Maroon Box, Reynolds Club Desk or /I\I Send to: Chicago Maroon5706 University Ave.Chicago 37, III.Send a year's subscription of the Maroon to:Name: £mtekmmmmrnmEGAD! MORE LUCKY DROODLES /IM cagersnear finishTrailing by 11 points at the endof 'the half, the Vincent Demonsclinched the Burton-Judson intra¬mural basketball title by dowmingCoulter 40 28 at the Bartlett gymWednesday night.High point men for Vincentwere Pete Vandervoort with ,10and Marv Kaplan with 8.In the divisional loop the “Bar¬risters” lead with a 7-0 recordover their nearest opponents.Snell and Billings, with threegames still to be played.Psi Upsilon leads the fraternityhouse league with a record ofseven wins against no losses.League play in basketball endsFebruary 14.Swimmers. heat BradleyMaroon swimmers thoroughlyswamped a Bradley team lastFriday in Bartlett pool by a scoreof 50-34.Eleven varsity men suited upfor the meet, and every one ofthem scored for Chicago. All inall, Chicago won seven out of tenevents. In the 300 yard medleyrelay Bob Giedt, Lanse Felker,and Don McVicker won for theMaroons.Paul Sellen splashed to victoryin the 120 yard individual medleyand the 100 yard freestyle: Giedtdoubled back from the relay towin the 200 yard backstroke: Fel¬ker did the same in taking the200 yard breaststroke; and Doug* * Maurer won the 440 yard freestyle.Seconds went to McVicker inthe 60 yard freestyle, Maurer inthe 120 yard individual medley,Frank Chilton in diving, and TomAsher in the 200 yard backstroke.Third place winners were RonCrutchfield in the 60 yard freestyle, Bob Herndon in diving, andBob Trees in the 440 yard free¬style.In the final relay, because ofthe lopsided score, Chicago’s Aand B teams were reversed, andBradley won this event. WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.ELEVATOR ARRIVING AT 5TH FLOOROF 3-STORY BUILOINGGary R. DierkingUniversity of Kansas MOTORCYCLt COP SUN INREAR-VIEW MIRROR AT NIGHTFrank ShunneyUniversity of MarylandIN THE DARK about which cigarette tosmoke? Take a hint from the Droodleabove, titled: Two searchlight crews, oneasleep, one enjoying better-tastingLuckies. Your search is over when youlight up a Lucky. You’ll find out why col¬lege smokers prefer Luckies to all otherbrands, as shown by the latest, greatestcollege survey. Once again, the No. 1reason: Luckies taste better. They tastebetter, first of all, because Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco istoasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tonesup Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobaccoto make it taste even better . . . cleaner,fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better¬tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. Janice A MuffUCLA•rnSTOAS^0 ,"Beftei taste iacliies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!OA.T.C*. product or <J/ijt/ <dtnt,toc<3M America’s leading manufacturer of cigarettesFebruary 11, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page ffCagers beat Qeorge Williams; Trackmen slaughterthen lose to Elmhurst College Wayne'eventsl... Tho Mamnn fronlr cnnorl ollrnrl nn thoir rlnol mnnfby Smoky GarciaCharity begins at home. Elm¬hurst followed this old adage tothe letter Monday night to beatthe Chicago Maroons at the char¬ity line 88-73. They hit 40 freethrows to Chicago’s 7 in a gamethat saw 28 fouls called on Chi¬cago to 13 for Elmhurst. It wastheir accuracy at the foul linethat finally sewed the game upfor Elmhurst.Playing without their star cen¬ter, Pat Lira, Elmhurst had noheight advantage. This enabledthe Maroons to score 33 field goalsto the Blue Jays’ 24. This advan¬tage was not enough to offset thefree throw majority compiled byElmhurst.The game was close all the way.Chicago moved to an early 6point lead. Billy Lester led thedrive that kept the Maroons infront until late in the second pe¬riod. Elmhurst fought back withan even scoring distribution to goahead 36-33 at half time. Thegame see sawed through the thirdand fourth quarters with theshort jump shots of Dick Rowlandkeeping Chicago always in con¬tention. Chicago was down only4 points, 70-66, with 4 minutesleft to go. Elmhurst went into asemi-stall and the whistle-blow¬ing, which was weird all night,reached a new peak. A close, hardfought battle was thus turned intoa 15 point defeat.Billy Lester got 20 points forChicago and Dick Rowland hit 18.Howard Hohman got 20 points, 12on free throws, and Bob Schrupp19 for the host Elmhurst club. SportsCalenderToday: JV Basketball, Glenwood,3:30 p.m., Bartlett gym.JV Track, Lane Tech and Dun¬bar, 3:45 p.m., Fieldhouse.JV Gymnastics, Senn, 3:30 p.m.,at Senn.Wrestling, U. of 111. at Chicago,4 p.m., Fieldhouse.Basketball, Fournier Tech, 8p.m., Fieldhouse.Tomorrow: Fencing, Illinois andWisconsin, 1 :30 p.m., at Illinois.Track Club, Illinois, I :30 p.m.,at Illinois.Wednesday: Basketball, Concor¬dia, 8 p.m., Fieldhouse.Thursday: Intromural Track, 7:30p m., Fieldhouse.CHICAGO 73G PRowland,f 8 2Garcia ,f 0 1Chisholm ,f 5 1Pern berg jr 1 0Watkins,c 5 2Strawn.c 0 1Lester ,g 10 0Thmpsn.g 3 0Walker,g 1 0 ELMHURST 88G PBrown,fLay,?Bodnam.fSchrantz.cSchrupp.cHohman,gMlro.gAnderson.gBart man n.g 1 44 74 €3 36 74 121 00 11 0Totals 33 7 28 Totals 24 40 13HALFTIME SCORE Elmhurst 36, Chi¬cago 33.JV cagers win;Beat Luther N.JV cagers beat Luther NorthFriday by a score of 52-44. BobWeiseneck was high point manfor the JV-ers with 18 points.University High pulled to an earlylead and was never headed. Duelers areknifed twiceby Dave BobrowMaroon fencers dropped closematches to Ohio State, and IowaSaturday. Competing in the Buck¬eye field house at Columbus, theywere edged by the hosts 15-12, andfell under the blades of the Hawk-eyes 16-11. Outstanding perform¬ances were registered by CaptainAlex Shane who captured fiveepee bouts and Jay Levine whowon four foil matches.Various nefarious and subver¬sive occurrences handicapped theswordmen. In particular theteam’s sleeping room was filledwith the entrancing sound of “Sh-Boom! Sh-Boom!” at 5:30 themorning of the meet. Responsibil¬ity for the radio going on at thatdastardly hour has been traced to“Animal,” alias Gerald Czamam-ski, well known epee duelist.The team’s record now standsat 2-4. After sweeping victoriesover Wayne and Lawrence Tech,Bartlett’s gallant knights havesuccumbed, by the narrowest ofmargins, to Detroit, MichiganState and their two most recentfoes. In addition to Shane, Levinejand Ernie Dunston, three fencers:Chick Ahlgren, sabre; Mike Fain,foil; and Czaman.ski, epee, all intheir first year on the varsity,have compiled excellent records.Alvar Hermanson’s charge willattempt to return to the victorycolumn tomorrow at Champagneagainst the season’s toughest com¬petition, the University of Illinoisand Wisconsin’s Badgers. The Chicago Maroons set a newscoring record by beating GeorgeWilliams college 98-70 last Fridaynight on the Williams floor. Chi¬cago had its troubles, however.Though short on height and re¬serve strength, the Williamssquad was long on spirit and de¬termination. They were behindonly 35-33 at half time and theytied the score at 37-37 in the thirdquarter.As usual, the Maroons got offto a fast start and jumped to a 12point lead. Here they began to re¬lax and the Williams cagers be¬gan to score. After the halftimeintermission the Williams Indianskept on the pressure and tied thegame at 37-37. Their center, JimMay, then fouled out and the Ma¬roons started to roll. Dick Row¬land and Mitch Watkins controledthe backboards and Billy Lesterhit from out. Dan Kunitz and JimStrawn broke into the scoring col¬umn for the first time this year.ChicagoGPP4Rowland,?Chisholm,?Garcia,?Fein berg,?Watkins,cStrawn.cLester,Walker,gThompson.g 3Kunitz,g 1Hamilton.g 0 7 45 2 20 1 050 08 102 08 52 43003 32 25 George WilliamsGPPSearcy,fRinhart.fMills,fMay.cWard.gSpina, gSchinn.g 4 1 54 12 10 0 06 2 58 3 54 0 30 0 228 18 21 The Maroon track squad chalked up their second dual meetvictory of the indoor season last Friday at the fieldhousewith an easy win over Wayne University of Detroit, 721/2-311^.Sweeping one event and scoring first place finishes in nine ofthe 12 events the Chicagothinclads displayed over-all Art Omohundro turned in onebalance and strength that will of his best performances in win-take a top-notch opponent to pro- ning the two mile in the good timevide more than token competition, of 9:49.Top scorer again was captain Chuck Rhyne and Lowell Hawk-Frank Loomos who posted good inson teamed up to give Chicagotimes in winning both hurdle a one-two finish in the 880 yardevents and the dash. Right behind run. Rhyne finished first with aLoomos was the versatile Dan 1:58 clocking.Trifone who seems to do every- The shot put was swept withthing well. Trifone scored second Howard, Mason, and Gray, all ofplace points in both hurdle races, Chicago, placing in that order,the broad jump and shared second The event was won by muscularwith teammates Brown and Ma- Joe Howard with a toss of 46' 7(4".son in the high jump. The Jack- The Maroon mile relay squadof-all-trades runner also found coasted to an easy win in thistime to run a leg on the special event in 3:26.6.880 yard relay squad which won This Saturday the University ofthe event in 1:36.3. Chicago Track Club travels toThe mile run was won by Paul Champaign, Illinois and the Uni-Baptist, who was still puffing versity of Illinois to engage in afrom hiS 10' 6" effort in the pole meet with an Illini squad bol-vault a few seconds before the stered with former Illinois stars,start of the race. He still had The Illini are perennial Big 10 andenough class to win the event national track powers and thiswith relative ease in 4:33.6 besides year’s squad is no exception,garnering a third place in the Strengthened by such stalwartspole vault event. as ex-middle distance championsThe 440 proved the closest race Henry Cryer and Gene Mavnardof the afternoon with Jim Brown plus stratospheric pole vaulternosing out teammate Ted Fish- Dick Coleman the Illini should of-man in the last step. Both run- fer tough competition for Philners were timed in 51.0. Coleman, Lawton Lamb & Co.Parker recalls football in 1905;UC accused of unfair playWalter E. Parker has been in charge of all athletic equipment at Chicago since 1942. Thesprightly gentleman regularly dispenses sweat suits, shirts, and socks from the fieldhouseequipment cage. He also recalls the d&ys, half a century ago, when he was going to schoolnear the University, and Chicago was building the athletic and academic traditions that arenow alternately mourned andiniiiiEiimiiifiiwmiHiiiiiiiiMiiNiimiiiiMHiMiHiiimiiiMALEXANDERSRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4-5735More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquetsOpen mil night scorned.Neither mourning or scorn¬ing, but merely recalling some ofthe spirit of Chicago past, Parkerhas set down his recollections ofan outstanding football game ofthe 1905 season. His remember¬ings both illuminate the Univer¬sity of old, and the personality ofthe g?Htleman in charge of equip¬ment in the fieldhouse cage.“November 30, 1905, is the datethat still remains in my memoryas the date of the finest footballgame that ever took place onStagg field, or in fact on any foot¬ball field, and anyone who was solucky as to have witnessed it willnever forget it. It was the lastgame of the ’05 schedulde.It had been quite cold, and onthe day before it snowed, and itwas still snowing at game time onSaturday. The field had been pro¬tected with a heavy covering ofhay, so with the snow falling, ourold ground keeper, Jimmy Too-hig, had a big job ahead of him.They did not use canvas covers, asat present. Both the hay and snowhad to be carried to the side-lines photo by BeckerWalter E. Parker checks his records in the fieldhouse cage.and there put into piles. Jimmyscouted all over the campus forall all the young men he couldhire for the price of a specialXBOOKS? NICKY'SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANTNot too late for St. Valentine's 1235 E. 55th StreetDay.Not too early for Spring Quarter NO 7-9063text orders. Free delivery to U. of C. studentsOn any orderOr come in and browse anyway.Quick Courteous ServiceSCHNEEMANN'S RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th STREET Open Every Day Except MondayNOrmal 7-6111 Table Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 5 P.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.M. on Friday and Saturday ticket of admission, so the jobswere snapped up in no time andwe all saw the whole game. Itwas the University of Chicago vs.the University of Michigan.The game was all even and noscore, when Chicago found itselfon its five-yard line and the rulethen was that one had to makefive yards in three downs. “Eckie”(Walter Eckersall, all-time all-American player) the Chicagoquarterback called for time outso he could talk things over withhis teammates. No one would kickon second down, it was not con¬sidered good sportsmanship. How¬ever, “Eckie” and the team de¬cided to pull a trick out of thehat and catch Michigan off guardby kicking, and it was a low andlong kick, deep down into Michi¬gan territory. We had fast endswho just flew after the punt re¬ceiver and hit him so hard the ballended up in the end zone in pos¬session of the safety man withtwo or three Chicago men on topof him, which is a safety, andscored two points for Chicago.The game soon ended and Chicagowas on top.Michigan said Chicago playedunfair football and was not puton the Michigan scheduled agai*until 1918.”rage 16 February 11, 1955Head of Brent house faith solves problems of lifefdemands belief in “symbols”takes chaplain postReverend William H. Baar, present head of Brent house,the campus Episcopal church center for oriental students,has succeeded the Reverend Bernard Iddings Bell as Episcopalchaplain at UC.Baar took office the first ofthis month after Bell, who hadbeen chaplain for the past nineyears, resigned because of hishealth.Besides being Episcopal chap¬lain, Barr continues as director ofBrent house. He will direct thecampus-wide work of the churchand will be available for personalcounselling.All Episcopal organizations oncampus will be invited to maketheir headquarters and meetingplace at Brent house, 5540 Wood-lawn. These groups include theEpiscopal church council (fac¬ulty), Canterbury club (students*,and the Angelican theological fel¬lowship (students in the divinityschool). William H. BaarWork is under way to remodeland redecorate Brent house in or- nurse and a former graduate stu-der to provide room for the in- dent in nursing at UC. She servedcreases of activities. Present plans on the Yale faculty from 1947 toinclude work on meeting rooms 1952. A theological system which rests on a method of correlation between the problems of lifeand the solutions offered by religion was elaborated upon by Paul Tillich, protestant the¬ologian, in a recently concluded series of 15 lectures. Held in Mandel hall to accommodatethe large number of people attending the series, Tillich’s lectures were part of a UC seminaron “Existence and the Christ.”In each part of Tillich’s system Tillich describes questions that bother men in their experi¬ence Of life. In corresponding Tillich does not believe that re- Tillich, is actually present every-Baar received his PhD in churchhistory at Yale university, and hisMA in historical theology there.Baar took his BD in theology atChicago seminary, and his BA inand offices, and a chapel. Sundayservices of holy communion con¬tinues as usual in Bond chapel,however.Before becoming director ofBrent house a year ago, Baar philosophy at Carthage college,served a year as chaplain of Yale -university, among other appoint¬ments. His wife is a registeredPacifist speaks onAfrica resistance“The coming revolution in Afri¬ca” will be the subject of GeorgeHouser’s talk in social science 122Thursday at 7:30 p.m.Houser, a Methodist ministerand secretary of Americans forSouth African Resistance, hasjust returned from four monthsin eight countries of Africa.He has been described as “askilled interpreter of the use ofnon-violence in combatting dis¬crimination and colonialism.”His talk will be followed by dis¬cussion from the floor and thenan informal gathering at Chapelhouse, 5810 Woodlawn.Porter foundation, YoungFriends, NAACP, and the Na¬tional African Students associa¬tion are sponsoring Houser’s com¬mentary.ACCLC ...(from page 1)er, as in the case of Internationalhouse.SRP objectsSRP members objected thatthis would give Internationalhouse only three representativesfor several hundred students, andthat this would put full power inthe hands of a very small body,the house council. They urged, un¬successfully, that the Internation¬al house council be given one seatas a student organization, andhouse residents be allowed to signpetitions for members-at-large.Don Anderson (SRP-soc) of¬fered an amendment, which failed10-13, to reduce the number ofsignatures for a member-at-largefrom 30 to 20. To remove Interna¬tional house and departmentalclub members from signature eli¬gibility, he said, would render ob¬taining 30 signatures practicallyimpossible.Eli Stein (ISL-phy sci) repliedthat the bill’s intention was to getas many students as possible represented by organizations, so thatit would not be necessary to havemany membprs-at-large.One SRPer namedTen ISL’ers and SRP’er .wereelected from SG to ACCLC. Bres-low and Pete Carmel (ISL-col)had pleaded for two SRP repre¬sentatives, on grounds that SRPhad received 40 per cent of thevote in the last election, althoughreceiving only three seats in theassembly. Nevertheless the tenthISL nominee came in two votes•head of the second SRY’er. parts he provides the answersto these questions — answersthat are found in the Christianfaith. By this correspondence hecan illustrate the importance offaith by showing its relevance tothe problems that torment indi¬vidual men and women.Christ a symbolTillich regards the Christianfaith as a belief in Christian“symbols,” citing the existence ofJesus the Christ as such a symbol.Tillich understands the “exist¬ence" of mankind in terms of thereality of Christian symbols andhe interprets the meaning of theChristian symbols in terms oftheir power to change humanlives. Believers in this approachcharge, however, that the mean¬ing of the symbols has been dis¬torted to fit the problems ofexistences and non-believers claimthat analyses of nature changesto fit the Christian symbols. ligious faith is a belief in certainhistorical events. It is, instead, abelief in the power of religioussymbols to represent the infinitepower in reality that is God.Reality becomes symbolThe reality of God. according toHonorary trusteeDonnelley diesThe flag flew at half-mast Sun¬day in memory of honorary trus¬tee of UC Thomas Elliott Don¬nelley.This civic leader headed thepublishing firm of R. R. Donnel¬ley and Sons besides chairing thesmoke abatement commission andthe board of trustees of the Tax¬payers Federation of Illinois.Services were held 4:30 Wed¬nesday in the First Presbyterianchurch, Lake Forest. where, and when this reality isseen through any part of exist-ence, that part of reality becomesa religious symbol. Jesus theChrist is the perfect religioussymbol, for in Christ men candirect the unity of man and god.Breaks unity'In Christianity. Jesus as theChrist is revealed as one man whohad unbroken unity with God. Asa man he suffered man’s anxie¬ties. But as God he overcamethose anxieties because of hisdirect unity with the power thatdirects everything.What does Christian faith inJesus as the Christ involve? Pri-marily, it centers around a beliefthat man can turn away fromhimself and identify his life withthe will and power of God. He willthen have rid himself of the sinthat comes from regarding him¬self as the most important part ofreality'.75^ CHESTERFIELD^^You’ll smile your approval of Chesterfield’ssmoothness — mildness — refreshing taste.You’ll smile your approval of Chesterfield’squality—highest quality—low nicotine.Co,