University of Chkago, February 18, 1955 31Kimpton will report Tuesdayconcerning UC aims, changesDo the changes made in the UC college reflect basic changes in the aims of education atUC? Will there be further experiments in BA and BS programs during the next few years?Mow will the early admissions program and the concept of a unified college program be af¬fected by recent and proposed changes?Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton reports to the campus on the aims and purposes of gen¬eral education at UC, with specific reference to the new BA and BS programs, Tuesday at.8 p.m. in Mandel hall, in a talksponsored by the ChicagoMaroon. Interested studentsmay have their questions consid¬ered by kimpton by submittingthem to the editor, Chicago Ma¬roon. Reynolds club 201.Takes office in *51Kimpton was elected chancellorby the board of trustees on April12, 1951, at the age of 40, to suc¬ceed Robert Maynard Hutchins asUC’s sixth chief executive, afterhaving been in educational admin¬istrative positions for sixteen years At that time he was a vice-president of UC in charge of de¬velopment.Shortly after receiving his PhDin philosophy at Cornell univer¬sity, Kimpton assumed his firstposition as a teacher of English,philosophy and German at theDeep Springs school in the Cali¬fornia Sierras, which had about20 carefully selected students andabout the same number of facultymembers. A year later in 1936 hebecame its dean and director.Works on atom researchA casual visit in 1937 of JamesDebate rages amongfifth ward candidatesby Paul HoffmanIn a stormy, invective.filled meeting Tuesday, three alder-manic candidates squared off and debated the election issues.The three were Dorothy O’Brien Morgens tern, Leon Despresand George Uretz. The meeting was sponsored by UC YoungDemocrats.In her opening speech Mrs. Morgenstern. who has the back¬ing of Mayor Kennelly, toldwhy she was supporting themayor. Her speech was brief, Bryant Conant, president of Har¬vard university, to Deep Springsbrought Kimpton into associationwith members of the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology who laterbecame members of the atomicresearch Manhattan project.He was appointed associatechief administrative officer forthe metallurgy project at UC inJuly 1943, shortly afterwards be¬ing appointed the chief adminis¬trative officer for the project.Kimpton has also held the postof dean of students at the Uni¬versity of Kansas City, UC andStanford. In 1950 he became vice-president of UC in charge of de¬velopment.and the cross discussion and ques¬tions which followed were cen¬tered around Despres and Uretz.Hits city machineDespres and Uretz got down totooth-and-nail in their arguments.Despres led off with a criticismof Democratic aldermen, callingthem "city dixiecrats” and ac¬cused Barnet Hodes, fifth wardDemocratic committee, of defend¬ing building violators and oppos¬ing the South East Chicago com¬mission.Back DespresDespres is backed by the fifthward regular Republican organ¬ization, the Independent Voters ofIllinois, and a non-reeognized fifthward Democratic club.Uretz countered by saying thatDespres pleaded for the supportof the fifth ward regular Demo¬cratic organization, which Hodesheads. He said that Hodes was infavor of the SECC and that Hodeshad a long record of backing "lib¬era!" candidates — Douglas.Anticipate crowdat Wash PromAdvance ticket sales for Wasjh-i n g t o n Promenade are doingmuch better this year than last,according to Joan Raphael, chairnian of the Student Union com¬mittee for the dance.She stressed that the $5 bidswill be sold at the door of thedance, which will be Saturdaynight, from 9:30 p.m. until 1 a.m.at the Kickerbocker hotel, 163East Walton, on the near northside.Tiie final pre-dance activity isthe judging tomorrow afternoonof decorations put up by UC liv¬ing groups. The winner’s trophyfor this contest will be presentedat the dance.Highlight of the affair will bethe crowning of Miss University»f Chicago by Chancellor Law-rence A. Kimpton at 11:30 p.m. O’Hara, Korshak, Lohman. Uretzreferring to Despres, said that he“would never be associated withany group that backed a man likeVail [ would resign from the lui-See ‘Aldermen,’ page 6 Chancellor KimptonSpring Review goes on sale;will feature students ’ materialThe spring issue of the Chicago Review, the largest yet pub¬lished, will go on sale Tuesday. This literary magazine of theUniversity, will feature about 75 per cent of its contents bystudents, and the rest by well-known people, in over 150 pages.Include Aiken poemRepresented in the latter group this time are Conrad Aiken,prize-winning poet, with a two-hundred line poem entitled “ALetter from Li-Po,” and MarkKennedy, novelist and Univer¬sity resident, who has writtena long short story, “Man in Mo¬tion.”The American artist, BenShaim, who recently had a one-m.m retrospective show in NewYork has contributed an essay,“Art as Positive Value,” and nineoriginal and previously unpub¬lished tine drawings (see accom-I«wyer Carr at the Army-Mc-Carthy hearings is one of nineoriginal and previously unpub¬lished line drawings which BenStiahn has contributed to theSpring, 1955 issue of the Chi¬cago Review. panying cut*.Toynbee writesHistorian Arnold Toynbee, wholectured at the University a fewmonths ago, has given the Re¬view an essay called “A BusinessSchool for Intellectual Action.”The second installment of Ken¬neth Burke’s “The Language ofPoetry: Dramatistically Consid¬ered,” is also to be found in thisissue. It deals specifically withGoethe’s Faust.Besides Aiken’s poem, there ispoetry by students Michael Fix-ler. Janet Fiscalini, Paul New¬man, and Mary Jane Ferguson,and by Professor*Reuel Denney,currently in Italy. fReview booksThe writings of more UC stu¬dents will appear in the book re¬view section. Rima Axelrod, Rob¬ert Bloch. Jonathan Jackson, F. N.Karmatz, Vukan Kuic, and Sher¬man Lewis are among those rep¬resented.Some of the books they consid¬er are The Collected Poetry ofEdith Sitwell, Heinrich Schenker’sHarmony, Koestler’s The InvisibleWriting, and Waksman’s My Lifewith the Microbes.Roy Fostey, Art Institute stu¬dent, designed the cover for theSpring number, while Ken Sternand William Klen executed theinside illustrations. Grant approvedfor neighborhoodA federal grant totaling $6,156,000 for blight clearance fopthe Hyde Park redevelopment program was approved Tues*day in Washington.This money together with $2.8 million in Chicago LandClearance commission funds will be used to remove blightedstructures in a 42.7-acre tract roughly bounded by Kimbark,Lake Park, 57th and 54^ r 7rpn^^evS#® No comment fromup four-family maisonettes-, pfj. JCnUhnstory row houses; ^welVo-Story. - Apfn~rbuildin^ a shop not a Single wordJhhi\«9a Alrn*,hythirds of which are rated as sub- ^ou can * through to thatstandard number—the box has been rob*Phil Doyle, assistant director bed ” ™S'1S reply any°neof the Chicago Land Clearance can ^et w^en he calls the tele¬commission, said appaising of the cornPany to see why theproperty in the area is expected Psi house cannot beto start within a week. Actual reached-acquiring of the property will not The last time this phone wasbegin until April 1, however. seen was 3 a.m. Tuesday morningBefore a city can obtain federal sitting dutifully in the wall. A fewaid, the federal housing and home hours later the phone was missingfinance agency must certify that whh no clues as to whom the boxthe city has a “workable” pro- snatcher might be, though itgram for housing, slum clearance seems that the abductor of tele*or urban renewal work. phone boxes did not do it for spiteMayor Kennelly submitted Chi- against the Phi Psi’s as there wascago’s “workable plan” last November 12 to Albert M. Cole, ad¬ministrator of the federal housingand home finance agency. On No¬vember 19 the city council hous another theft of the same naturein this neighborhood.This phone seemed to be so im¬portant to the Phi Psi’s that fewof them except the president’ ij wuntu iivylAo“ r -ing committee approved a resolu- knew it was missing last Wednes*tion certifying that the city need- day.ed 3800 low-rent housing units. The Hyde Park police did notLa^t Tuesday the federal bill was have any leads on this incident,1 Kllf nrAWl’c/N/l IrA/vrv IUaapproved.Mayoral candidateMerriam to speakRobert E. Merriam will speakWednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Eck-hart 133. Merriam, Republicancandidate for Chicago mayor, willspeak under the sponsorship ofthe Young Republicans.An alderman from the univer¬sity area fifth ward since 1948,he was chairman of the “big nine” ?Crime Commission of the citycouncil until a few months ago.He is a leader of the so-called“economy bloc” which has foughtfor better police protection andstreet lightings, community re¬development, and a general endto corruption in Chicago govern¬ment. but promised to keep the Marooninformed as to the latest develop¬ments on this mystery.Hubert E. MerriamACCLC holds first me etingmembers still admittedThe organizational meetings of the ACCLC will be heldnext Wednesday in law south, at 7:30 p.m. Recognizedstudent groups, University dormitories, and departmentalclubs can still send representatives. Members-at-large willbe admitted by petition, to be submitted before 7:30 Wednes¬day and signed by at least 30 students not in dormitoriesor student organizations.it it itAt the preliminary meeting of the All-Campus Civil Liberties com¬mittee held Wednesday, two temporary working committees wereestablished; the three-year history of ACCLC was outlined; and aone-sentence statement of purpose was adopted.80 representatives presenting credentials were seated (six of themtemporarily, pending further investigation by the credentials com¬mittee). Under a provision in the SG enabling bills, A1 Fortier, SGpresident, appointed Roger Woodworth (ISL) to chair the meeting.A motion was passed to elect, rather than appoint, a chairman ofthe nine-member rules committee. Larry Lichtenstein, past presidentof SRP, defeated Eli Stein, past majority leader of ISL, by a narrowmargin. Woodworth appointed Jim Handler (ISL) chairman of thefive-member credentials committee.photo by Zygmun4Going over credentials last Wednesday, before the first AllCampus Civil Liberties Committee meeting, are (I to r) AI For tierand Sabina Wagner.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 18# 1955Discusses US 'socialistic' policiesby Kenneth Dam“If governmental control is thesign of socialism, then in the com¬mercial law the United States ismore socialized than England,”declared L. C. B. Gower, LondonSolicitor and professor of commer¬cial law at the London school ofeconomics, in a lecture Tuesday.Gower stressed the much great¬er control of securities by theDebaters tiefor secondOn the question “Resolved: TheUnited States should recognizeCommunist China,” the negativehalf of UC’s debating team wasmore convincing than the affirma¬tive half last weekend.At the Purdue novice tourna¬ment the negative team sweptlour decisions, while the affirma¬tive position won two and losttwo. As a result, the UC teamwas involved in a three-way tielor second place with Illinois andGoshen with a record of six andtwo. DePauw won the tourna¬ment with a perfect score.The Purdue tournament was de¬signed for those debaters whohave not completed their firstyear of intercollegiate debate. 'Securities and Exchange commis¬sion. compared to that of its Brit¬ish counterpart, the board oftrade. Even more striking, he felt,are the statutory restrictions puton the closed corporation of theUS.Commenting on nationalizationof the English economy, Gowerstressed the limitation of govern¬mental control of the British coalindustry and certain public utili¬ties. He felt that the US govern¬ment exercises much more con¬trol over public utilities than doesBritain.Macbeth to helpexchange fundForeign exchange received anestimated $250 net proceeds fromthe benefit performance of Mac¬beth Tuesday. Ralph Henkle, SGfinance committee chairman, esti¬mated that close to 200 reservedseat tickets were sold, at $2 each,and about 450 unreserved seatsat $1. .Henkle estimated the gross pro¬ceeds at $850, with SG receiving35 per cent after expenses. Thecontract with Playwright Theatreset the profits for SG at 40 percent only if 650 advance ticketswere sold. Only about 350 ticketswere advance sales. Protestant groupsto observe 57thday of prayerSupper for Protestant studentgroups will be held 6 p.m., Sun¬day in the Hyde Park Baptistchurch in observance of the 57thstudent day of prayer.At 11 a.m., Sunday, the Rever¬end Daniel Jenkins of Oxted, Eng¬land, visiting professor of ecu¬menical theology at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, will preach inRockefeller chapel.Student representatives of theten protestant groups at Chicagowill participate in the services.Reverend Perry D. LeFevre, as¬sistant professor of the Univer¬sity’s federated theological fac¬ulty, will speak on “Christianfaith and the University” at thestudents’ supper.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumirptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Louise Barkerphotographer“who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 LAUNDRY SPECIALSHIRTS He eachDeluxe Finished when Included with9 Lbs. Wash and Dry Only 89cKWIK-WAY Gash & CarryLAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING1214 East 61st St.i Between Woodlown & Kimbork' Dinner honors UreyProfessor of law, Stephen Love, in opening the testimonialdinner for UC professor Harold C. Urey last Saturday, statedthat the unexpected large attendance showed that “Americancitizens will speak out in be¬half of those they respect andadmire.”The testimonial dinner was ar¬ranged for the purpose of salut¬ing Urey for his career as scien¬tist and for his “contributions tothe formulation of policy on pub¬lic affairs,” notably in the Rosen-berg-Sobell case.Carel McWilliams, editorial di¬rector of the Nation, spoke em¬phasizing that the “ultimate de¬pendence (for the safeguard of in¬dividual rights) has rested uponrepresentative men,” who by vir¬tue “of their influence and re¬spect can point up weaknesses in the social order.”“Urey,” he concluded, "is livingproof that this tradition, momen¬tarily . . . enfeebled, still survivesin our time.”Mrs. Sobell presented to Ureythe bound volume of scrolls hon¬oring him.Urey’s remarks were concernedlargely with the Rosenberg-Sobellcase. “If proper trials cannot besecured for unpopular people,” heremarked, “then it will becomeimpossible to secure justice forother somewhat less unpopularpeople and so on until no justiceis possible at all.”'Jj/e PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3 4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET .ELLIS FLOWER SHOPBeautiful Floirer* — Moderate PricesSTUDENT DISCOUNT1103 East 63rd Street BUtterfield 8-6565 - 66tfondwt TQedtcuvuuttdmi E. 51th St.—PL 2-92511411 E. 53rd St.—HY 3-5300IN MICHIGAN, IF THE ATTOR¬NEY GENERAL THINKS YOUARE SUBVERSIVE you must regis¬ter with the state police.YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO paydues or hold a membership cardto be declared a member of asubversive group.“PROBABLE COMMUNISTS"can't hold state jobs.HEAR Detroit Labor Leader ErnestMoxey describe labor's fightagainst the Trucks “onti-subver-sive" low in Michigan.MONDAY, 4:00 P.M.SOC. SCI. 122FREE ADMISSIONSponsored by SRI*&fii just olt tilt [MU I Iand Vision_ ji9«iad31iHANDBOOK* contains an informative, concise description ofhigh fidelitytwenty-two photographs of VOICE ANDVISION custom installation^a complete, illustrated directory ef high fidel¬ity componentsa handy guidebook for planning your h oasisVoice and Vision, Inc., Dept. V-l, 53 E.Walton, Chicago 11. The complete highJWelity parts house. WH 3-1166. si . „ VS ' -'iThe sun never rises at /BUSH 1 JmSielnie ■i Sun Dial ms1601 E. 55th St. Just east of the I.C.*You're right — We were born to live inthe sunset of the world.•.. .. im«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦o 1<► You are cordially invited to ai! Free Lecture on Christian Sciencennnonni: tBy Rolph E. Wagers, C.S., of Chicago, III. Member of the Board of][ Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa-o chusetts.entitled “Christian Seienee: The Operationof Divine Principle in Our Belief”TUESDAY, FEB. 22, AT 8 P.M.IDA NOYES HALL Serving University PersonnelFor YearsTHE SEARCHING LIGHT.4 novel of conflict in an .4»i«»riran ( niversilyBy MARTHA DODDThe Searching Light is o novel of the world Martha Dodd knows Thor¬oughly, the world of the American University. She lived her firsttwenty-five years on the campus of the University of Chicago whereher father William E. Dodd was Professor of Americon History.The Searching Light is alive with numerous, fascinotingly real charac¬ters. Professor John Minot, choirman of Pcnfield University's EnglishDepartment, and his family ore the central figures in the personolond moral struggle ot the University. His experiences in the loyoltyooth controversy comprise an engrossing story.ALBERT EINSTEIN: "You hove shed light on the whole morbid ondfantastic process . . ."ROBERT HUTCHINS: ". . . You hove traced the history of the develop¬ments in this country with complete and devastating accuracy . . ."Just publishedCLARK AND CLARKBooksellers to the ( nirersity of ChicagoCommunity since 111241204 East 55th Street HY 3-0321Chancellorreports Kimptonto the campus8.00 p. m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22MANDEL HALLpresented by the Chicago MaroonlFebruary 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1You, too, can sound off about J-lst party scheduleHutchins plan at debate for women s ru shingAny student who has or has ever had an opinion on the “Chicagoplan” is invited to attend a campus debate concerning that subject.Student Forum, the University of Chicago’s debating ensemble, willsponsor the open debate Thursday, 1 p.m., in the Reynolds clubsouth lounge.According to Roger Bowen, a Exist6IK6. faithmember of the group, anyone whoattends may participate by either SUDIGCi' Of S&H&Sjoining the teams on the rostrum ■or by speaking from the floor. The first in a series of six dis-He added that the audience may cussions on “Faith probes theexpress its approval or disapprov- meaning of existence” will be pre-al at any time during the speeches sented by the Unitarian churchin any form it chooses. However, and Channing club next Thurs-he frowned on the idea of throw- day at 8 p.m., 5038 Woodlawn.ing anything at the speakers. Topic will be “Man: his na¬ture and destiny.”An affirmative and a negative Discussions will be led by Les-team will be assembled and each lie T, Pennington, minister of thewill participate for five minutes. Unitarian church. “Clubs are a fine meetingground for both campus residentsand commuters,” said Ruth Kopelat the opening women’s club rushtea Wednesday in Ida Noyes’Cloister Club. Labor leader speakson subversive lawErnest Mazey, Detroit labor leader, will speak in socialscience 122 at 4 p.m. Monday on “Labor and the fight forcivil liberties.” The lecture, without charge and open to theMiss Kopel, inter-club council public, is being sponsored bypresident, introduced Dean Me- Student Representative party.Carn, who discussed the advan- Mazey will discuss the cam-tages of joining a women s club Jpaign against the Trucks act inWomen students, 16 or over, Michigan, an “anti - subversive”are invited to attend rush week law similar to the Broyles bills,parties (listed below), beginning He will discuss the law and the;• •> •:->w* •;>For the Wash Promi| Mitzie’s Flower Shop!*•> at two convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St, 1301 E. 53th Si,HY 3-5353 Ml 3-4020JO% und 20% ntudent discount »J* •*«t!I¥?:iII 7:30 p.m., Monday.Monday—Mortar Boards, Phi Kap¬pa Psl house, 5555 WoodlawnTuesday—Delta Sigma, Phi GammaDelta house, 5615 UniversityWednesday—Sigma, Zeta Beta Tauhouse, 5749 WoodlawnThursday — Quadranglers. Psl Up-sllon house, 5639 University“Silence day” is next Friday,when "club members and rusheesare not allowed to converse, sothat a rushee can choose clubs‘uninfluenced.’ ” methods used to organize opposi¬tion to it, with particular empha¬sis on the activity of Michiganunions.Mazey is secretary-treasurer ofthe Michigan Citizens committeeagainst the Trucks law, a groupformed to support court casestesting the bill’s constitutionalityand to work for its repeal. He isa member of the executive boardof Briggs local 212, United autoworkers (CIO).I imfffitmmimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiKimiHiitHiimiiiiimiitiiiiiHtiNiii;ALEXANDER’SRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4-5735More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquetsOpen all nightV V YiaMiaaiiiiiiimiivmiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiaMiiiaiiiiimiiiiMaiuaiimMiMHiatMMaitMMiiiisMaMtimimiamiiiSTEP RIGHT UP TOR LUCKY DROODiES >WHAT’S THIS? For solution seeparagraph below. Droodle suggestedby Robert Bardole, University of Florida.HAT SHELF IN CHINESE HABERDASHERYRoger Beach PiersonUniversity of Virginia PYRAMID BUILT BYCRAZY MIXED-UP PHARAOHWayne EdwardsTexas A. & M.ENJOY YOURSELF to the hilt whenever you smoke.Simply light up a Lucky and get Luckies’ famous bet¬ter taste. Luckies taste better for good reasons. Firstof all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, thattobacco is toasted to taste better. “It's Toasted”—thefamous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light,mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better.Now for the Droodle above, titled: Better-tastingLucky smoke puffed by modern sculptor. Make amonumental discovery. Next time you buy cigarettes,try the better-tasting cigarette . .. Lucky Strike.DKOODLES. Copyright 1953 by Roger Price WOMAN WITH LARGE FEATHER ON HATFALLING INTO MANHOLEMaxine SivarttzUniversity of Pennsylvania UPPER BUNK SEEN FROM LOWER BUNKNancy CollinsUniversity of Vermont9666 do rtf*?!NON-CONFORMIST RAINDROPJana HaleyWashington University"Refteo. tode Luckies...LUCKIESTASTE BETTERCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! COLLEGE SMOKERSPREFER LUCKIES!Luckies lead all other brands incolleges—and by a wide margin—according to an exhaustive, coast-to-coast college survey. The No.1 reason: Luckies taste better.©a.t.g>. PRODUCT O r J&nvUe&n tJ<da£ie<h£&nyx<ivnp a Said a spokesman for SRP, “In¬formation concerning the effectsof this law and the court casesnow in progress should providean interesting illustration of whatthe mccarthyites are planning forus on the state level.”Speech contestfinalist chosenThe first round of the StudentForum extemporaneous speakingcontest was entered last Tuesdayafternoon by four people, ofwhich only one finalist, JerryReichman, was chosen, instead ofthe proposed three.Reichman will compete againstthe Student Forum finalists in thelast round, which will be heldTuesday at 3:30 p.m., in the Stu¬dent Forum ofifee, 303 Reynoldsclub.Books new & usedAlso Records: Caruso,Galli-Curci, etc.Open from 12 Noon till 9:30 p.m.White Boar Bookshop61 W. Division St. SU 7-3659“Have You Heard99THE PIZZA KIDis oh 63rd• FeaturingPixxa at its FinestBar-B-Q Bock Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 1 1 o.m. to 1 a.m.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.“We Deliver”DO 3-9777 1125 E. 63rdMEKICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES next Sunday • Feb. 278:15 p.m.only Chicago appearancethis seasonoutstanding americanhumoristOGDENNASHin personAll Seats, $1.50 — Tickets NOWAvailable at Student GovernmentOfficeTemple Emanuel5959 N. Sheridan Rd.take 151 sheridan bus to the doorCrammingfor Exams?Fight “Book Fatigue" SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof.jfee. Take a NoDoz Awakener Jwhen you cram for that exam;...or when mid-afternoon!brings on those “3 o’clock cob.!webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesvou a lift without a letdown.. .1helps you snap back to normal iand fight fatigue safely!i< inkt.l. 9Cr lor0# .'Onomy liz«5 'Obw-AQC (for Cr6ek Row ondDormj) 60 tabletj —SAFE AS COFFEEF»g« 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 18, 1955ACCLC meets first in 1949;Broyles bills continuing threatLast Wednesday’s meeting of the All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee represents thecontinuation of active concern by UC students for the preservation of academic freedom.The ACCLC meeting held this week was not t he first such meeting at UC.As early as 1949 State Sen¬ator Paul Broyles introducedin the Illinois Legislature two*anti-subversive” bills. Over 1000students and faculty members at¬tended a meeting in Rockefellerchapel to protest these bills. Thismeeting led to the establishment©f the first All-Campus Civil Lib¬erties Committee.During the 1949 protestsagainst the Broyles bills over 100 UC students journeyed to Spring-field to lobby against the Broylesbills.Following the visits to Spring-field, the UC students were wide¬ly misrepresented in the Chicagocity press. The Illinois legislaturebegan an investigation of UC andRoosevelt College for allegedsubversion. Typical of the think¬ing in the Illinois legislature wasKimpton to emphasize lastyear’s BA changes, UC aimsChancellor Kimpton’s report to the campus next Tuesdayat Mandel hall on the aims and basis of general education atUC focuses renewed attention on the changes made in thebachelor’s programs last year.bachelor’s de-Four yeargrees were recommended toreplace the old college BA onMay 7, 1953, by the council of thefaculty senate. They approved theFilbey report that suggested thechanges by a vote of 29 to 16. Thechanges went into effect this year,with entering students enrollingin a program towards a collegehumanities BA, college social sci¬ence*, BA, ^college BA, or a BSin the divisions of biological orphysical sciences.All programs are designed totake four years work; the collegeBA including a year of tutorialstudies in addition to three yearsof college courses, the remainingdegree requirements varying torequire from two to three years’work in the college plus divisionalWork.Faculty controversy centeredon two points. Proponents of theold plan feared that removing theseparateness of the college facul¬ty would destroy the independentposition of the college with re¬spect to the divisions. Secondly, they felt that requiring only afixed program of eight or sixcourses in the so-called “mixed”degrees would destroy the integ¬rated college curriculum.F. Champion Ward, then deanof the college feared the integrat¬ed program would be turned into“a two-year service operation forth'e divisions.”Samuel K. Allison, professor ofphysics, commented on thechange, saying, “The new empha¬sis on high school graduates andthe four year BA will put the col¬lege on a more sound basis.”Following the decision, F.Champion Ward, dean of the col¬lege, resigned his position. Theresignation was not accepted byKimpton, and Ward later with¬drew it.Student opposition to thechanges was voiced through peti¬tions, a protest gathering as mem¬bers of the council of the facultysenate arrived to make their deci¬sion, and a mass rally held on theMidway in front of ChancellorKimpton’s home. the remark by one representativethat UC students were so dirtyand greasy on the outside, thatthey could not be good cleanAmericans on the inside.Hutchins testifiesUC Chancellor Robert MaynardHutchins was the major witnessduring the investigation. Hutch¬ins denied the existence of “sub¬versive” activity at UC and hiseloquent testimony made thewhole investigation appear ludi¬crous. The Broyles bills werepassed in 1949, but GovernorAdlai Stevenson vetoed them.Again in 1951, and 1953 similar“anti-subversive” bills were re¬introduced in the Illinois legisla¬ture. Each time UC studentsformed an All-Campus Civil Lib¬erties Committee to protest ihebills. In 1951 the bills wereshelved in the legislature and in1953 one of the bills passed, butwas subsequently vetoed by Gov¬ernor William Stratton.Students go to hearingsTwo UC students, Caroline Leeand Michael Brennan spokeagainst the Broyles bills beforethe Illinois Senate and House ofRepresentatives on behalf of theAll-Campus Civil Liberties Com¬mittee in 1953. Other groups ofUC students in conjunction withthe ACCLC visited Springfieldand spoke with representatives atthe State Capitol to enlist theiraid in fighting the bills.This year’s Broyles bills aresimilar in most respects to themeasure introduced during thelast three sessions of the Statelegislature. For the first time thebills do not propose investigatoryproceedings. However, the billsprovide for loyalty oaths for allstate employees including teach¬ers in public and state schools.Membership in Communist andcommunist type organizations ispenalized by heavy jail sentencesand fines.Letters to the editorIf you knew Moc . . .Congratulations on running a story©n Mr. Mac in last Friday’s Maroon—in my judgment, a story long overdue.What a shame that your reporter didn’tget the facts straight. A Princeton man?Hell no! He received his A.B. degreefrom Park college in Missouri and hisBD degree from Auburn seminary, nowaffiliated with Union in New York—aclassmate of the late John TimothyStone and member of the sharpest semi¬nary barber-shop quartet (handlebarmustache and all) that ever hauntedthe bowery. He was a Presbyterian min¬ister until the educator in him wonout and he became principal of AnnaAcademy in southern Illinois whereFrank Willard (Moon Mullins) went toschool to him, which shows* you thekind of product he turns out. Thepresident of Blackburn college discov¬ered him and knowing him to be a Parkman, brought him to Carlinville asdean of men, along with Mrs. Mac asdean of women, to help initiate thework plan at Blackburn along Parklines.Though a man of the cloth, then ofcap and gown, Mr. Mac has been fool¬ing everybody all along; for at hearthe is an actor with the voice and giftof timing to make the lines of Shake¬speare resound. For a number of yearshe was regularly on the amateur stagehere in the city with a group of Chicagoplayers. His photogenic face has broughtprizes to photographers, including ourMildred Mead who has made some ofthe best.A satirist by nature, he has literallycreated a lore of oral tradition on theAmerican scene ... on two or moreoccasions commentary upon politics ingeneral and upon the foibles of theAmerican peeple in particular. . . . Onhis own admission, he is a man of fewwords, but as his cohorts have added,he uses them over and over again.As he will tell you, "he was drummerboy under George Washington in theAmerican revolution and has been inevery war since.” It should not be over¬looked either that in the interim be¬tween the wars I and II he was chiefdrummer for the University of Chicagoband and followed around the last ofthe fighting Maroons in their history-making victories and defeats until Rob¬ert Hutchins put a stop to all thispoise on the Midway.Mr. Mac did graduate work in theDivinity school following the firstworld war before joining the Universitystaff as superintendent of Harperstacks. As an alumnus of the Universityhe puts his fellow alumni like me toshame; for, as Howard Mort will cer¬tify, Mr. Mac has not missed a yearIn making a contribution to the Uni¬versity.Quite a character! But a man full of•haracter as well. God bless him!What you wrote portraying the soberlines of his personality is true andshould be recorded; but in order thatfcis friends might recognize him, these comments on the saltier side of hisperson should be added.His son-in-lawEditor’s note: Mr. Mac's son-in-law isBernard Meland of the faculty of thefederated theological schools.Burkholder attackedI have read the letter which youprinted from Daniel Burkholder. Al¬though I have great esteem for Mr.Burkholder as a colleague, I feel thathis letter was very ill-advised and mis¬leading.I am sure that his advice to theUniversity administration to plunge intoward politics in this community wasreceived with no great enthusiasm, andI believe such a position on the partof the administration is justified. TheStudent Government and the Maroonare also wisely folowing a policy ofneutrality. In fairness to all the can¬didates, I think it should be stated thatthe interests of none of these UC groupswill be threatened by the election ofany one of them.Mr. Burkholder alluded to the possi¬bility of race violence in this commu¬nity. I am sure that none of the activecommunity and neighborhood groupsin this area take this threat seriously.He also stated that "all patronage-appointed city building inspectors arepresently working as regular Democraticorganization precinct captains for the election of George E. Uretz as aider-man.”For the record, there are no ’’patron-age-appolnted city building inspectors.”All are on civil service. There are noDemocratic precinct captains in thefifth ward who are employed as build¬ing inspectors.I do not wish to cast dovibt on theintegrity of Mr. Despres. Among hissupporters are some of the most re¬spected members of the Universitycommunity. But from an unprincipledminority within the ranks of his sup¬porters has come one of the most vi¬cious campaigns of defamation andcharacter assassination in the historyof this ward. Apparently, Mr. Burk¬holder is lending his services to thepurposes of this latter group.On last December 18 Mr. Despres ap¬peared at fifth ward Regular Demo¬cratic headquarters and sought thesupport of the Democratic .organization.He was rejected in favor of Mr. Uretz.Since then, abuse has been heaped uponMr. Uretz and the Democratic organiza¬tion by the very ones who sought itssupport.I know George Uretz personally andI think he is a very fine man and willmake a good alderman for the fifthward. He does not merit this abuse.I will not toast Mr. Despres' victory.A victory at that price is too expensivefor me.Don P. CassChairman, YD <5th ward)A CASA Book StoreUsed Books —- Bought and SoldGood background materialReliable typewriter serviceMY 3-9651 1117 E. 55th StreetdHIIHHmilKllltllllMIHIIHIHIItHlllilHIHIimUHHHIHIIIIIIHtIHItHHIIIIIUlHIINIHIIHHHNHmMHIHKMIlnillllHONICKY’S IPizzeria & Restaurant j; I IOpen eyery day except Monday• E1235 E. 55th Free delivery NO 7-90632 :tllHimilMIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIimHmilHIlHIIIHIIIIIIIWIHIIIHIHHHIIIINIIHinilHimMNUimHHMIHUmiMHIHWHnHP Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Moroon, at the publico-tion ottice, S706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones;Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of chorge, and subscriptions bymoil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: I to 5 p.m.t Monday through Friday.Allen R. Janger editor-in-chiefRichard E. Ward managing editorWilliam M. Brandon business managerEditorialCondemn Broyles bills;must unite behind ACCLCIn accordance with bis biennial custorrf, state senator PaulBroyles (Rep., Mt. Vernon) has introduced the “anti-subver¬sive” bills which bear his name. These bills, in effect, wouldallow men with no training as educators to decide who canteach in the schools. /This decision would be based on theadministration of a loyalty oath which makes no claim tobeing a criterion of professional competence.The Broyles bills, presenter! three times previously, passed b«uhhouses of the legislature in 1953. and failed only through the veinof governor Stratton. Since that time, the bills have been changed,so that they are no longer retroactive as regards membership in“subversive” organizations, and the textbook commission has been(hopped. In tneir amended form, they stand an even better chanceof passing. This year also, governor Stratton has called for tighterantisubversive laws in Illinois and thus will probably not vetothem again.In the past, the All Campus Civil Liberties committee (ACCLC),formed specifically to combat the bills, lias served two valuable func¬tions: First, because of hs representative nature, it was able to informa large number of students of the detrimental effects of the bills;and second, it sent stuoenls to lobby at Springfield and to testifyagainst the bills before the committee.Again this year the students on campus have accepted their dutyas believers in free speech and thought. Through Student Govern¬ment, an ACCLC was called to older last Wednesday. Due to theincreased danger of the passage of these hills, it is important thatACCLC increase proportionately its militancy and effectiveness infighting the Broyles billsMany students have blamed party squabbles and bickering forthe faults which the last ACCLC exhibited, such as meetings lastingpast the 3 a.m. girl's norm deadline. However, a bigger issue was,and is, at stake. This issue concerns how the campus can best lobbyagainst the bills. Paul Breslow (SRP-soc) summed up the situationby saying that we all agree that the bills are bad, we only disagreeas to implementation. The major campus parties differ on this pointSRP stressing more forceful and active attempts at lobbying, withISL stressing what it likes to call “moderation and reasonableness.”Only by settling the issue of how and where to lobby within the con¬fines of law north, withoul outside action by other groups, can iliecampus present a unified force capable of reaching maximum effec¬tiveness in Springfield.ACCLC has the potentiality of being a representative campusgroup, faithfully working for what it believes to be the gojwl of thestudents of the University and the citizens of the stale. Its member¬ship, consisting of representatives from 100 student organizationscan act in one concerted effort to defend academic freedom.But this action can only l-e forceful and effective if every effortis made to cooperate on all those points upon which there is littledisagreement, so that the real issues can be debated and fully andcompletely. Then the ACCLC action will represent the will of themajority, aided by the minority, and Springfield will see the resultof unified UC lobbying in the interests of civil liberties and academicfreedom.NICK BOV A - Florist5239 Harper Ate. Ml 3- 122ftStudent Discern* Delivery ServiceSPECIAL WASH PROM OFFERORCHID CORSAGES *150 and UPSBHimaiiimamaN»ti»»ftkMiMiMiKR«iiaM«iaiiamniimiimiaiiiii»i*i2 Como Pizzeria, is proud to announceZ tke opening of| COMII AYXEXE 11516 East 552 Just two ik«n west of Como PismerioZ I Formerly tlw Highlands Restaurant)Z Serving Italian foods in traditional styleE Hr Deliver FA 4-5525[ INTRODUCTORY OFFERS Come in a group of tfcrec or four and we will pay for theZ low check, while you split the cost of the others5 You must bring in this ad Expires March 7, 1955IBBBSIFebruary 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Schneider uniqueAlexander Schneider is the world’s greatest amateur vio¬linist.Amateur, it must be understood, is used here only in thebest sense, as opposed to professionalism; a violinist who playsfrom love of music rather thanas a paid performer. Besides,there are certain things, notablysuch Bach sonatas as he playedlast Saturday, which Schneiderprobably plays better than anyprofessional.At any rate, his concert withKatya Andy, sponsored by theHil-lel foundation for the benefit ofCombined Jewish Appeal, wasstrikingly unlike the ordinary for¬mal recital. Suggesting amateurin a more deprecatory sense, theMozart and-* Beethoven sonatas,No. 10 in B Flat and No. 8 in G,respectively, even sounded ratherunrehearsed; hcfwever even thisrather enhanced the atmosphere.The Bach Partita in D Minor,with the Chaccone, was illustra¬tive of Schneider at his best. lieprojects the music to a pointwhere the audience’s experienceis almost extra-musical; in thissense, his stage manner is all-im¬portant. It is safe to say that noone else can play Bach like that;it is also safe to say that it is anexperience which cannot be cap¬tured by any recording. SchneiderIDEAS vs. No. 5McCARTHYISMSELECTED WORKS of MAOTSE-TUNG. Vol. I. The signifi¬cance of the book is obvious. Alex¬ander Trachtenberg, head ofInternational Publishers, whichreleased it, was recently thrown injail, a 70th-birthday present fromthe McCorthyites. His crime? "Con¬spiring" to publish books like this!Available from Modern Bookstore,64 W. Randolph, 1336 pp.,$2.50); how about UC bookstore?Send contributions to continue and-prrad these ads to Jimmy tlifteins,c/o Modern Bookstore, S4 W. Ran¬dolph, Chicago 1, III. Simple but sensitive film showsGorky in his formative yearsAt a time when a serious, bright interest in life is rare, the Childhood of Maxim Gorky,shown Tuesday by the Documentary Film group, was particularly refreshing. It is a simple,The other sonatas were rather always positive, and soundly sentimental film — these traits all springing from a real por¬ts undoubtedly the lives! musicianon the stage.hard to evaluate, since the per¬formers were evidently unused toeach other. There was a certainsameness about them which de¬tracted somewhat from each; butthe concert as a whole had an in¬dividuality that almost gave it apersonality of its own, and madeit a most unusual event.Robert BlochNAACP exhibitsThe NAACP and the bookstoreco-sponsored an exhibit this weekin the bookstore window. The ex¬hibit concluded NAACP’s pro¬gram for Negro History Week,and consisted of books by, andrecords and articles on. Negrocultural figures. trayal of human relations.Gorky, upon his father’sdeath, moved with hismother to Nizhny Novgorod,into the large, brawling, hostilefamily headed by his grand¬father. Gorky speaks of thistime in his life: “This is nomere autobiographical passage;it is a picture of the stifling,pent-in, atmosphere in whichthe ordinary Russian lived.”Yet there were those good, kind,people who here as everywherestood out above the continualbickering; and with these theyoung Gorky, curious and alarm¬ed by the new life, made friends.These were his grandmother,solid and gentle, and Tsiganok,Quartet hits high,lowJust like old times, with Alexander Schneider substitutingfor Jac Gorodetzky, the Budapest Quartet showed all of theirold fire and finesse last Friday, giving one a good idea of whatmakes a great quartet.Unfortunately, a good partof this artistry was spent ontwo emasculated works commis¬sioned by the Fromm foundation,quartets by Benjamin Lees andWjlliam Denny. The Lees exhibit¬ed a few more ideas and some¬what less competence than theDenny, but both were what onemight only describe as eminentlyunnecessary pieces.The other unfortunate thingabout the program was the per¬formance of the Rondo finale in¬stead of the Grosse Fuge at theInternational Vfl«ii«e Movies| East Lounge Mon. A Thurs. Eves, at 7:00 A 9:00 P.W. || Monday, Feb. 21 — 45c — The Forgotten Village 'Mexican) |Thursday, Fab. 24 — Gentlemen's Agreement (American)^iiiiiiimmiiiitiiiitiiiiwHiiHtiimmiiiiimimwimitHiiHiiiiuiiiintmiiiimiiiiiiitWMiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir end of the Beethoven Op. 130. TheFuge makes the quartet culmin¬ate in a truly titanic climax, andachieves a wholly unique effect;while the Rondo is simply acharming little movement with¬out much connection with the restof the work, and leaves one feel¬ing a little cheated. Certainly noquartet plays this better than theBudapest, as they amply demon¬strated a few years ago.However their balance, ensem¬ble and musicianship, even play¬ing with Schneider for the firsttime in many years, make thegroup a rare experience to listento in any program. The Beethovencould hardly have been playedmore beautifully, and it alone waswell worth sitting through therest.R. B. the healthy, vigorous, shop ap¬prentice.Later, the family broke up Thegrandfather became impover¬ished, and as a result bitter andpetulant. During this period theredeveloped in Gorky a morose in¬difference. His life was squalidbut not unbearably brutal.It was this period, and thatfollowing (in which Gorky firstwent out to work), which wasformative in creating the char¬acter of an observer in Gorky.It was this quality which, as itdeveloped, enabled Gorky to de¬pict the life he saw in real andmerciless terms; as in bis auto¬biography — he wrote not somuch of himself as of others.Though the film does not makea point of portraying the develop¬ment of this character, the excel¬lent acting in the Gorky role por¬trays Gorky’s reluctance to par¬ticipate in any part of the squalidlife around him, even to the ex¬tent of reacting almost passivelyto the advent of misfortune andtragedy.One of the most touching as¬ pects of the film is the frequentoccurrence of the meadow or riv¬er bank scenes. In these, youngGorky is seen with his grand¬mother, or Tsiganok, or his troupeof ragged comrades, while thesinging of a heavy, melancholyRussian folk melody is heard. Atthe end this open air scene isshown again. But this time youngGorky bids farewell to his friends,for he is going out into the worldto provide for himself.Thus the film ends on an op¬timistic note and gives credenceto Gorky’s later words: “In thisextraordinary Russian life notonly does our animal self thriveand fatten, but along with it,and triumphant despite It,grows a brilliant, creative,wholesome human type whichencourages us to seek our re¬generation, a future of peaceand humane living for all.”It would be well worth whilefor the Documentary Film groupto show the sequels to the Child¬hood of Maxim Gorky.Joel PichenyA scene from the “Childhood of Maxim Gorky.”WINSTONS GOTREAL FLAVOR !AND ITS SOEASY-DRAWING! FINER FILTER!FINER FLAVORKING SIZE/ TOOWINSTON tastes goodlike a cigarette should!m il '-K ! N ^ s i 2 E■ Now there’s a filter cigarette college smok¬ers will really enjoy! It’s new Winston and itbrings flavor back to filter smoking!You’ll really enjoy Winston’s full, rich, to¬bacco flavor. And you will really appreciate Winston’s finer filter. It’s unique, it’s differ¬ent, it filters so effectively! Winstons are easy-drawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment.Try a pack of Winstons! They taste good —like a cigarette should!WINSTON iLt ca6C(-dmJMq i tiqarietttlReynolds Totmcee Co Wlwtrti N.G.rage o ine cnigAbo maroon February 18, 1955Co*ning Campus Events Classified AdsFriday, February 18Dames club meeting, card games andScrabble for both wives and hus¬bands, Ida Noyes, 7:30-11:30 p.m.Hillel fireside discussion. Professor J.Coert Rylaarsdam will discuss “AChristian Looks at the ReturningJew.” 5715 Woodlawn. 8:30 p.m.Saturday, February 19Washington Promenade. Knickerbockerhotel, 9:30 p.m.-l a.m., bids $5.Square dancing, sponsored by the Cir¬cles and Squares and Folklore Society,Ida Noyes, 8-11 p.m. 25c admission.Sunday, February 20Episcopal communion service. Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.World day of prayer for students. Rev¬erend Daniel Jenkins, visiting asso¬ciate professor of ecumenical theology.Rn-^r-'-^iier chapel. 11 a.m.Movie, “The Late George Apley” (Amer¬ican), B-J lounge, 7 and 9:30 p.m., 25cadmission.Calvert club meeting, lecture by JohnGHnville followed by Sunday supperand nomination of officers. 4:30 p.m.,5735 University.Young Socialist League spaghetti sup¬per, Ida Noyes. 6 p.m. 50c donation.Young Socialist league meeting, “Com¬ing Labor Struggles of 1955,” B. J.Widick, speaker. Ida Noyes, 4:30 p.m.SRP Caucus, Ida Noyes, 7:45 p.m.Monday, February 21Exhibition: “French universities andtheir pursuit of freedom,” Renaissancesociety, Goodspeed 108, daily throughnext Saturday, 1-5 p.m.Movie, “The Forgotten Village” (Mexi¬can), International house, 7 and9 p.m.Tuesday, February 22Lecture, Chancellor Kimpton will speakon “Undergraduate Education at theUniversity of Chicago,” Mandell hall,8 p.m. Sponsored by Maroon.Band rehearsal, new members welcome,5823 Kenwood. 8 p.m.Mountaineers’ meeting, Barbara Paul-Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097TheDisc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekEleanor Stebersings Berlioz'sLes luits d' eteColumbia—M 1^4940$3.98 ser will speak on the Canadian Rock¬ies, Rosenwald 26, 7:30 p.m.Lecture: Ralph E. Wagers will discussthe application of God's healing powerto problems of everyday living: aChristian Science lecture; Ida Noyeslibrary, 8 p.m.Mardi Gras party, sponsored by Luther¬an student organization, Calvert club,and Canterbury club, 5735 University,8 p.m.Movie, The Brothers Karamazov (Ger¬man), Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:15 p.m., 40c admission.Wednesday, February 23All-Campus Civil Liberties committeemeeting, adoption of rules. Lawnorth, 7:40 p.m..Young Republicans meeting. RobertMerrlam will speak. Everyone wel¬come, Eckhart 133, 3:30 p.m.Italian club meeting, music and com¬mentary. International house, room A,7:30 p.m. 25c for non-members.Thursday, February 24Lecture: Sol Garfield will speak on cur¬rent problems in diagnostic testing.Abbott 133, 4 p.m.Campus archaeology club meeting, A1Schulman will speak on “Hollywoodversus archaeology.” Internationalhouse. Room B, 8:30 p.m. 25c for non¬members.Movie, “Gentlemen’s Agreement”(American), International house, 7and 9 p.m.New Testament club meeting, ProfessorH. H. Rowley, University of Man¬chester, England, Swift commonroom, 8 p.m.Graduate pictures to be taken for Capand Gown. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in northlounge of Reynolds club. Graduatesare asked to sign up at booth in Man-del corridor early during the week.JQ35Jt day* vie air J1040Visit England, Belgium, Hollaed, 0*nmany, Austria, Switwrland, Italy andFra lie*.Your eroising In tha Completely oir-conditioned 5.S, Homeric, privote lux¬ury motor coach in Europe, fine hotelaccommodationsv oil meals, extensivesight-seeing in principal cities ond rhany"off-the-beaten-poth" places. Theatretickets, champagne dinner and manyother extros.You owe it to yourself to Investigatethis unusual offer.Write, phone Or stop inCAAATRAVfl BUREAU!644 W. North Aye., MOhawk 4-12477507 Cottage Gr., TRiangle 4-3160Official steamship S airlines agent for all line’w For Sale For RentAdam Schaaf upright piano, $75. FA4-3290, evenings. Four-room apartment. Furnished. $90 amonth. One-year lease. First floor. 1031E. 61st. Inspection Sunday. 1-4 p.m.Subscriptions to all MAGAZINES. Newand renewal. Bargains. Julius Karpen,Room 411, B. J. MI 3-6000. Four-room apartment, $95 month: pri¬vate bath, stove, and refrigerator, 56thnear Ingleside. KE 9-0938.Amazing Stories, Weird Tales, Galaxy,Unknown Worlds, A Merrit Fantasy,Fantastic, and others. 15c and up percopy. Call WE 9-9726. or drop In at 408 Four-room apartment, $65 a month,available April 1. Call Dr. Neal Nathan-son, days: MI 3-0800, ext. 2881. Nights:HY 3-6367.S. Wabash. Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m. to9 p.m. Desirable four-room apartment, attrac¬tively decorated. Two fireplaces. Mod¬ern kitchen, tile bath. Parking facili¬ties. Play area. Exposures north, south,and east. 11 minutes from Loop by I.C.Near bus stop and library. WA 4-7075.Men’s black hockey Ice skates withblade protectors. Size 8.. Like new. SA4-3711.Wanted Garage, 55th and Kimbark. $10 permonth. Call DO 3-5155, after 7 p.m.Large front room In private home. Cook¬ing privileges If desired. HY 3-6264.Female student: Will exchange roomand board in lovely home for baby sit¬ting. dishes. Own room and bath. CallDR 3-4684. PersonalWant 2 c»r 3 to share driving and ex¬penses to N.Y. Leaving Tues. or Wed.MU 4-8618.Japanese girl, 16, desires room and boardin faculty member’s home in exchangefor light duties. DE 7-2861. Aldermanic .. .(from page 1)man race first.”Charges character assassinationMuch of the discussion centeredaround the 5th Ward Democraticorganization and Barnet Hodes.Uretz said that when a candidateruns with the endorsement of theDemocratic party he “immediate-ly becomes the target of varioustypes of character assassinationsand inhuman statements.”Despres accused Uretz of hedg.ing on support of SECC and saidthat if elected “he would be thealderman of all the people, notjust a small group of partisans.”Beth: Get well quick. We miss you. TheGang. Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600LostWednesday. Around 58th Maryland, Pre¬fabs. Full grown black cat. Few whitehairs on underside. Anyone having anyinformation call BU 8-8909. Evenings.Briefcase, Monday night. 57th and outerdrive. Brown, leather. Initials R. A. F.MI 3-5734. BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd. PL 2-3038After great pain a formalfeeling comes . . .We carry acomplete line ofwines, liquors andimports ’ 55th fir UniversityMl 3-0524 ' ' > - * - 5 ■? VX\> *5 <■ s $$$ „Hear...FARRELL DOBBS j1952 Socialist Workers Party Presidential Candidate“Labor's Problems onAMFKIC.VS ROAII TO SOCIALISM”Feb. 26 — 777 W. Adams St. — 8:30 P.M.Donation 35cno 7 907i hyde park theatrestudent rate 50cUgetsu Grand Prize WinnerVenice Film Festival... with the stars of Kashomon"A jewel of intenser roy than "It is a beautiful and fascinat-’Rashomon.' " — TIME MAG. ing picture, an exciting exotic"A TRIUMPH! ... as fine as experience • . . The most inter-anything that has passed across esting treatment of sex that canan American screen. An implied be seen anywhere." — JOSHUAeroticism which makes even Itali- LOGAN.an movie sex look like a girl scout "The photography is sheertravelogue." — NEWSWEEK. magic!"—EDWARD STEICHEN."Gorgeous! . . . full of beauty . ,ing." — N.Y. TIMES. the sensuous details are intrigu-— AND —bran™ Viva ZapataElia Kazan, direction, and John Steinbeck, scriptNOTE: To accommodate many of you who have complained of latefeature finals on weekdays, we are scheduling "Ugetsu" at 8:30Monday thru Thursday. Viva Zapata will play at 6:30 and 10:10.Friday and Saturday SundayViva Zapata 5:30, 9:00 Viva Zapata 1:45, 5:15, 9:00Ugetsu 7:25, 11:00 Ugetsu 3:40, 7.15, 10:55 |\atlierineThe enchantress —admired and enviedwhose royallove storyrocked EnglandS3.95ANYA SETON’S fabulous best-sellerBuy it atWOODWORTHS BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGS — Mon. - WED. - FRI.can the Lightfootconviction bereversed? speakersCLAUDE LIGHTFOOTJOHN ABT and GEORGE CROCKETT, co-counsel for the defenseFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th —- 8 p.m. PERSHING BALLROOM — 6400 Cottage GroveSPONSORED BY THE CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT DEFENSE COMMITTEE ADMISSION 60c'^fARtf.JS^OSDICK AT ALL TIMES.?' NOW, IWILL BE A CREDIT TOTHE DEPARTMENT;ON THE FRONTPAGE/.'-GET*WILDROOT CREAMOIL, <^HARLIE£r BUTMVNAMEISPRUDENCEPtMPLETON.LOCJse QANOPUFF ? PONT GET MADT WILDROOT CPEAM-OIL,CHA-A-RLlE /IJ anFebruary 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 7Track club loses toLoomos and Coleman excelby Sam GreenleeThe University of Chicago Track club bowed to a powerful squad made up of past andpresent Illinois track stars at the University of Illinois armory in Champaign Saturday after¬noon, 65-41.Top scorer for the UCTC was Frank Loomos who posted top times in winning the 60 yarddash in 6.4 seconds and thein70 yard low hurdles in 8.0 sec¬onds. Loomos also took a thirdplace in the high hurdle event be¬hind national champion WillardThompson. In winning the lowhurdle event the Maroons avengeda double defeat in the Holidaymeet by ex-teammate and Illinifootball star. Abe Woodson. Wood-son is defending Big 10 championin this event.Phil Coleman, rapidly develop¬ing into one of the country’s topdistance stars turned in a stellarperformance in the two mile run,posting an exceWent 9:11.5 second time. This is the fastest time forthe distance ever run cn the arm¬ory cinder oval.The UCTC mile relay composedof Jim Brown, Lowell Hawkinson,Ted Fishman and Chuck Rhynetook their event in'the fine timeof 3:23.6 for the other first placepoints for the Track club.“I think we made a good show¬ing against one of the country’stop teams,” said Maroon coachTed Haydon. “We gave them abattle for points in almost everyevent and running against thekind of competition they facedwill give the fellows a boost.”Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementOn Campus withMKfihuJman(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,’’ etc.) Sports CalendarToday: JV Basketball, Luther South,7 p.m., at Luther South.Basketball, Aurora, 8 p.m., atAurora.Swimming, St. Louis, 4 p.m., at St.Louis.Tomorrow: Track, Wheaton and DeKalb, 2 p.m., fleldhouse.Gymnastics, Wisconsin, 2 p.m.,Bartlett gym.Swimming, Washington U., 4 p.m.,at Washington U.Wrestling, Notre Dame, 4 p.m., atNotre Dame.Fencing, Detroit and Iowa, 2 p.m.,Bartlett.Monday: JV Basketball PSL tourna¬ment, 3:30-9 p.m., fleldhouseTuesday: Swimming, U. of Ill. atChicago, 3:30 p.m., Bartlett pool.Wrestling, Illinois Tech, 7:30 p.m.,Bartlett gym.Wednesday: JV Basketball, Latin orGlenwood (PSL), 9 p.m., field-house.Thursday: Basketball, Illinois Tech,8 p.m., fleldhouse. Maroons drop twobasketball tiltsThe Concordia Teachers rallied in the waning moments ofthe game Wednesday night to beat the Chicago cagers, 71-64.Jim Kirchoff and Ralph Kirchenberg paced the drive whichgave Concordia the lead with only four minutes left to play.The Teachers, leading 62-60with three minutes left, wentinto a stall which the Maroonscouldn’t break. In Chicago’sefforts to get the ball they com¬mitted several personal fouls.Concordia hit from the free throwline with deadly accuracy to icethe game.Chicago lost the game by itsown mistakes. A flurry of badpasses, running with the ball, andsloppy ball handling gave Con¬cordia several key breaks whichthey capitalized on.Dick Rowland led all scorerswith 23 points. Billy Lester fol¬lowed with 18. Kirchoff and Kirch¬enberg garnered 15 apiece forConcordia. Concordia (71)G FDomroese.f 5Klrch’berg,! 6Otto.c 1Allen,c 1Kirchoff,g 4Beccue.g 3Preston,g 6 Chicago (64)G FRowland,f 9Feinberg.f 2Chisholm,f 0Binford.c 0Watkins,c 4Lester,g 7Walker ,g 3Totals 26 19 15 Totals 25 14 13Fournier Tech rocked the Uni¬versity of Chicago 85-67 at theFieldhouse last Friday. DickLenert scored 34 points for Four¬nier to lead all scorers. It was theFournier center, Ken Martin, whowas the real stumbling block forChicago. Martin proved unguard-able and poured through ninebaskets in the first half to getFournier off to a 43-28 half-timelead. The 6-5 center was a bigman under the boards andgrabbed off numerous reboundsalso. He played only a short timein the second half. Lenert stayedin most of the game and exhibitedgood marksmanship on a varietyof shots.THE CAREjLND FEEDING OF BOOKSYou busy college people — you with your classes and yourstudying and your social activities and your three-legged races —it is no wonder that you have so little time for reading. I meanreading for the pure pleasure of it, not to cram for exams. It isa sad omission, and my heart goes out to you. I do, however,take comfort from the fact that the graduation season ap¬proaches. Many of you will soon leave the hurly-burly of collegefor the tranquility of the outside world. Oh, you’ll love it onthe outside! It is a quiet life, a gracious and contemplativelife, a life of ease and relaxation, of plenty of time to enjoy thetreasures of literature.It is with you in mind that I sit now in my cane-bottomedrocker and close my kindly gray eyes and smoke a mellowPhilip Morris cigarette and remember books that made melaugh and books that made me cry and, remembering, laugh andcry again. It is, 1 say, with you in mind that I sit thus androck thus and close my kindly gray eyes thus and smoke aPhilip Morris thus and laugh and cry thus, for I wish to recom¬mend these lovely and affecting books to you so that you too maysomeday sit in your cane-bottomed rockers and close your kindlygray eyes and smoke a mellow Philip Morris and rememberbooks that made you laugh and books that made you cry and,remembering, laugh and cry again.Sitting and rocking, my limpid brown eyes closed in reverie,a plume of white smotfe curling lazily upward from my excellent PAST and FUTURE ....THE AMERICAN REBELLION,by Sir Henry Clinton $7.50The British Commander-in-Chief's narrative of his cam¬paigns, 1775-1782. Now published in full for the first time.PROBING OUR PAST, by Merle Curti $4.00Eleven essays on various facets of American intellectual his¬tory by the distinguished scholar ond president of theAmerican Historical Association.AMERICAN HERITAGE, Vol. II $2.95The second in a magnificent new series of books about ourcountry, its past and present. Limited number of the firstvolume stiU available.TWO MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT, by Elmer Davis. $2.75A companion volume to his BUT WE WERE BORN FREE.By the famous news commenator.University ofChicago Bookstore The Maroons were not aggres¬sive on defense and let Fournierwork in for many short shots.Chicago did not rebound welleither and often was out jumpedby the Fournier men.Fournier (85) Chicago (67)G F P G F PLenert,f 13 8 1 Rowland,! 8 0 2Leen.f 2 2 1 Garcia,! * 1 0 0O'Connor,f 0 1 1 Chisholm,! 1 0 2Ferre,f 3 2 0 Feinberg,! 1 2 3Martin.c 9 0 1 Bln!ord,c 1 0 3Paulson,c 2 2 0 Strawn.c 0 0 1O'Neill.g 3 2 4 Watkins,c 2 1 1Schneider ,g 2 0 3 Lester,g 5 8 0Kenny,g 0 0 1 Walker ,g 5 0 3Th’mp’n.g 3 2 1Hamllt’n.g 6 0 0Totals 34 17 12 Totals 27 13 16The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236AIECYCLE SHOPPhilip Morris cigarette, I remember a lovely and affectingbook called Blood on the Grits by that most talented youngSoutherner, Richard Membrane Haw. It is a tender and poignantstory of a sensitive Alabama boy who passes safely throughpuberty only to be devoured by boll weevils ... A lovely andaffecting book.1 puff my splendid Philip Morris cigarette and close my danc¬ing blue eyes and recall another book, a thrilling true adventure,lovely and affecting, called I Climbed Everest the Hard Wayby Cliff Sherpa. Mr. Sherpa, as everyone knows, was the firstman to reach the peak of Mt. Everest by tuiyieling from below.In his book he gives a lovely and affecting account of his trip,which was not as easy as it sounds, you may be sure.I light another merry Philip Morris cigarette and close mylambent hazel eyes tpid recollect another book — Life on the Farmby Dick Woolly. This is a short book - only 55 words - andrather a dull one. It would not be worth mentioning here wereit not for the fact that the author is a sheep.I exhale a cloud of snowy white smoke from my bracing PhilipMorris cigarette and shut my laughing green eyes and thinkof the vast, vast array of historical novels that have givenme pleasure.There is Blood on the Visor by Richard Membrane Haw (hewho wrote the lovely and affecting Blood on the Grits). Thereis Cold Steel and Hot Flashes by Emmaline Prentiss Moulting.There is 7'he Black Shield of Sigafoos by Wruth Wright. Thereis Four Quarts in a Galleon by William Makepiece Clambroth.There are many, many others, all lovely, all affecting.But sitting here, drawing on my matchless Philip Morriscigarette, my saucy amber eyes closed tightly, I am thinkingthat the loveliest, most affecting of all historical novels is MayFuster’s classic, / Was a Serf for the F.B.I. Mrs. Fustier, justlyfamed for her /ich historical tapestries, has outdone herselfin this tempestuous romance of Angela Bodice, fiery daughterof an entailed fief, who after a great struggle rises to the loftyposition of head-linesman to the Emperor of Bosnia and thenthrows it all away to lead the downtrodden peasants in a revoltagainst the mackerel tax. She later becomes Ferdinand Magellan.But the list of fine books is endless, as you will soon discoverwho are about to leave the turmoil of the campus and enter intothe serene world outside, where a man has time to read and rockand close his rakish taupe eyes and smoke good Philip Morriscigarettes. ©Max Shulman, 1955The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, It'll youthat in our book, PHILIP MORRIS is the mildest, tastiest cigaretteanybody ever made. 5802 ELLIS AVENUETERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 IMEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95Vie also carry a {till line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045 Your BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-28729 A.M. - 6 P.M.AfterKimpton...Jimmy’s1172 E. 55thmmmmmmmmmmwwwwwrnwmmimimimiiMisiBjThank you for getting me home,Louey the dipMike the * monsterHarry the horseTony the tipsterthe fixerSPalmbtian7SU mummyPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON< February 18, 1955HOW MUCH COSTS A BOOK?It depends, of course, upon fhe PARTICULAR BOOK and on WHENand WHERE you buy it.Clark and Clark sell books for as little as one dollar a bushel. Backin the Nineteen-twenties our 39c tables were heaped with bright newcopies of books by Ezra Pound and William Faulkner, books that todayare eagerly sought after at many times the 39c price. In the Eighteen-sixties the tuppence bookstalls of London were trying to sell theremainder of the first edition of Fitzgerald's Omar Khayyam. Thesame copies that were tumbled about those stalls are now five hundreddollar items. The books listed below have been selected from our current stock ofPublisher's Remainders (new copies of recently published booksspecially priced to reduce stocks) and from job lots (new copies,but often shopworn), of books purchased at special prices from otherretailers or jobbers. They have been listed here that you mightjudge of the opportunities our stock presents to secure books in yourfield at minimal prices.The number of copies of each title available at the sale prices variesfrom 1 to 500.HUMOR Published SolePrice PriceTHE STEIG ALBUM $ 3.95 $ 1.98S. J. Perelmon: WESTWARD HA! 2.95 1.25Syd Hoff: OOPS! WRONG STATEROOM 2.95 1.00Ted Key: MANY HAPPY RETURNS ... 2.95 1.00Burr Shafer: LOUDER AND FUNNIER .. 2.50 1.00RELIGIONDirks: THE CRITICAL THEOLOGY OFTHEODORE PARKER $ 2.25 $ 1.00Raisin: GENTILE REACTIONS TOJEWISH IDEALS 7.50 2.98Fosdick: HOPE OF THE WORLD 1.49 .59Bevan: LATER GREEK RELIGION 3.00 1.98Amos Wilder led.): LIBERALLEARNING AND RELIGION 3.75 1.49Allan Tarshish: NOT BY POWER 3.50 1.49Toksvig: EMANUEL SWEDENBORG 5.00 1.98Luxanne: HERITAGE OF BUDDAH 3.75 1.98Kautsky: FOUNDATIONS OFCHRISTIANITY 5.50 2.98DICTIONARY OF MYSTICISM 5.00 1.98Conxe: BUDDHISM 6.00 1.49Gandhi: SELECTED WRITINGS 3.50 1.98Wagenknecht led.) THE STORY OF JESUSIN THE WORLD S LITERATURE 5.00 1.49Frank Hanff: YOU CAN BELIEVE 2.75 1.00SHORT DICTIONARY OF MYTHOLOGY 3.75 1.98 LITERATURE AND CRITICISMPublished SalePrice PriceThackeray: ENGLISH HUMOURISTS $ 2.00 $ .98Rilke: LETTERS TO MERLINE 2.50 .98Count Gobineau: TALES OF ASIA 3.00 .69Ellsworth Barnard: EDWARD ARLINGTONROBINSON, A CRITICAL STUDY... 4.75 1.25Alfred Dodd: FRANCIS BACON 6.00 1.98THE LETTERS OF SAMUEL TAYLORCOLERIDGE . . 3.25 1.49Hesketh Pearson: G.B.S. A POSTSCRIPT 2.50 .98Richard Chase: HERMAN MELVILLE ... 4.50 1.98Karl Vietor: GOETHE, THE THINKER.. 4.00 1.98Henry James: THE SCENIC ART 4.50 2.49Kronenberger: SHAW, A CRITICAL STUDY 6.00 1.98Andre Gide: OSCAR WILDE 2.75 1.00Jay Leyda: THE MELVILLE LOG <2 vol.) . 12.50 5.89Irving: JOHN GAY'S LONDON * 6.00 2.49Hall - Steinman (eds.>: THEPERMANENCE OF YEATS 5.00 2.49Ivanov: DOSTOEVSKY 3.50 1.49George Borrow: THE ROMANY RYE .. 2.25 1.00Anatole France: THE GODS AREATHIRST 2.50 1.00Anatole France: THE CRIME OFSYLVESTRE BONNARD 2.50 1.00Dilworth: THE UNSENTIMENTALJOURNEY OF LAWRENCE STERNE . 2.25 1.00ART AND ARCHITECTUREF. Schmid: PRACTICE OF PAINTING.. $ 5.00NOTEBOOKS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI 10.00Parkes: ARTISTIC ANATOMY OF THEHUMAN FORM 4.00Hiler - Miller - Saroyan: WHY ABSTRACT? 2.50Read: PHILOSOPHY OF MODERN ART . 4.50Short: THE PAINTER IN HISTORY 7.50Antonina Vallentin: LEONARDODA VINCI 5.00Rewald: PAUL CEZANNE 5.00Leenhardt: FOLK ART OF OCEANIA . . 2.98Griaule: FOLK ART OF BLACK AFRICA 2.98Clement Greenberg: MIRO 7.50Born: AMERICAN LANDSCAPEPAINTING 7.50Edith Hoffman: KOKOSCHKA —LIFE AND WORK 7.50James Lee Milne: TUDOR RENAISSANCE 5.00Hesketh Pearson: THE MAN WHISTLER 3.75Kenneth Clark: THE GOTHIC REVIVAL 3.75Watson: 40 ILLUSTRATORS & HOWTHEY WORK 10.00Kent: DRAWINGS BY AMERICANARTISTS 5.00Munsterberg: TWENTIETH CENTURYPAINTING 5.00Lichten: DECORATIVE ART OFVICTORIA'S ERA 12.50Kenneth Clark: LANDSCAPE PAINTING 5.00Oskar Fischcl: RAPHAEL 12 vol.) . 25.00SELECTED WRITINGS OF JOHN MARIN 7.50Lionello Venturi: MODERN PAINTERS 5.00 $ 3.984.981.981.002.982.982.981.981.981.982.982.982.982.981.001.985.882.981.983.752.989.952.982.98 SPORTSO'Connor: SPORTSMAN'S ARMS &AMMUNITION MANUAL $ 2.98 $ 1.00Bovier: FASTER SAILING 5.00 1.00Buchanan: THE STORY OF TENNIS .. 3.50 .98Henry: AN APPROVED HISTORYOF THE OLMPIC GAMES 5.00 1.49Robert A. Dahnes: SALT WATERFISHING 5.00 1.98Brown: THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX .. 3.50 1.00Vesey-Fitxgerald, (ed.): GAME FISHOF THE WORLD 15.00 5.88BASS TACKLE AND TACTICS 3.00 1.49SCIENCEClark: TOPICS IN PHYSICALCHEMISTRY $10.00 $ 2.49Hyndman: ORIGIN OF LIFE AND THEEVOLUTION OF LIVING THINGS .. 8.75 1.98Augusto Pi Suner: THE BRIDGE OF LIFE 3.75 1.00Einstein: ESSAYS IN SCIENCE 2.75 1.00Einstein: OUT OF MY LATER YEARS .. 4.75 1.98Forbes: BRITISH FOSSILS 1.50 1.00CHESSWinter & Wade: WORLD CHESSCHAMPIONSHIP ?.$ 3.75 $ 1.49Winter: CHESS FOR MATCH PLAYERS.. 3.50 1.98Botvinik: CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS 3.50 1.98Howard: HOW TO SOLVE CHESSPROBLEMS 2.50 .98Reinfield: TREASURY OF BRITISH CHESSMASTERPIECES 3.00 1.49Rodolfo Pollucchini: DIE ZEICHNUNGENDES FRANCESCO GUARDO 12.50 5.88Maurice Raynal: MODERN PAINTING . , 25.00 18.75HISTORYHort: THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCYIN ACTION $ 4.00 $ 1.00Woodward: ORIGINS OF THENEW SOUTH 6.50 3.98Kimball: JEFFERSON ON THE SCENEOF EUROPE 6.00 1.98Learsi: FULFILLMENT: THE EPICSTORY OF ZIONISM 5.00 1.98Wish: SOCiETY AND THOUGHTIN FREE AMERICA 6.50 2.98Runes: HEBREW IMPACT ON WESTERNCIVILIZATION 10.00 1.98Joseph C. Grew: TURBULENT ERA(2 vol.) 15.00 4.98Leo W. Schwarx: THE REDEEMERS 4.50 1.98G. F. Willison: THE PILGRIM READER . 5.95 1.98McLeod: PIGTAILS AND GOLD DUST .. 5.00 2.25PSYCHOLOGYDurbin & Bowlby: PERSONALAGGRESSIVENESS AND WAR 2.50 1.00Winter: A DOCTOR'S REPORTOF DIANETICS 3.50 1.49Woodiwiss: MAD OR BAD? 3.75 1.49Ira Progoff: JUNG'S PSYCHOLOGY ANDITS SOCIAL MEANING 5.00 2.98E. J. Devereux: PSYCHOANALYSIS ANDTHE OCCULT 7.50 2.98Werner Wolff: THE THRESHOLD OFTHE ABNORMAL 6.50 1.98Dorcus & Shaffer: TEXTBOOK OFABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY 4.00 1.29Mackay: EXTRAORDINARY POPULARDELUSIONS AND THE MADNESS OFCROWDS 7.00 4.95Fischer: PRINCIPLES OF GENERALPSYCHOPATHOLOGY 4.75 1.98Tuttle: DYNAMIC PSYCHOLOGYAND CONDUCT 3.50 1.00Lowy: FOUNDATIONS OF DREAMINTERPRETATION 4.00 1.98MODERN ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY... 10.00 3.98 MUSIC AND THE DANCEPohlcn: MUSIC OF THE WORLD,A HISTORY $ 3.95 $ 1.98Chujoy: THE DANCE ENCYCLOPEDIA.. 7.50 1.98'Romola Mijinsky: THE LAST YEARSOF NIJINSKY 3.50 . 1.29Reti: THEMATIC PROCESS IN MUSIC 5.00 1.98Smith: SELECTIVE RECORD GUIDE ... 4.50 1.00Streatfield: THE OPERA 2.75 1.25MEDICINEVesalius: ILLUSTRATIONS FROM HISWORKS $10.00 $ 5.95THE EPITOME OF ANDREAS VESALIUS 7.50 2.98Vorhaus: GUIDE TO GENERAL MEDICALPRACTICE 3.50 1.29Horner: DENTAL EDUCATION TODAY.. 6.00 1.49Berg: POLIO AND ITS PROBLEMS 3.00 1.00McIntyre: CURARE 5.00 1.49Pratt & Dufrenoy: ANTIBIOTICS 7.50 1.75Elliott: TEXTBOOK OF THE NERVOUSSYSTEM 9.00 2.98SOCIOLOGYENCYCLOPEDIA OF CRIMINOLOGY $12.00 $2.98Fairchild: DICTIONARY OF SOCIOLOGY . 6.00 2.98Locke & Stern: WHEN PEOPLES MEET.. 3.75 1.49Kramer fir Karr: TEEN-AGE GANGS 3.00 1.00Dubois: NEIGHBORS IN ACTION 3.00 1.00ECONOMIC FACTORS OF DELINQUENCY 2.00 .59Comfort: SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR INSOCIETY 2.75 1.00SUMMER TODAY (Selected Essays* 3.75 1.29SCIENCE FICTIONPublished SalePrice PriceMacDonald: WINE OF THE DREAMERS $2.75 $ .98THE BEST FROM STARTLING STORIES.. 3.50 1.00Wolheim (ed.I : FLIGHT INTO SPACE 2.75 1.49Von Vogt: A^AY AND BEYOND 3.50 1.49Blish: JACK OF EAGLES 2.75 .98Derleth (ed.) : WORLD OF TOMORROW . 3.95 1.49PHOTOGRAPHYMASTERPIECES FROM THE AMERICANANNUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY 1.50 .59 Published* PriceU. 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CAMERA 1954 7.95De Poncins: ESKIMOS 5.00PRAGUE 12.50SLOVAKIA 12.50ANTHROPOLOGYWilliams: VOODOO ROADS $ 1.50Junge: BOLAHUN 3.75Mountford: BROWN MEN & RED SAND . 4.50Kingston-Word: FOOTSTEPS INCIVILIZATION 3.00PHILOSOPHYWahl: SHORT HISTORY OFEXISTENTIALISM $ 2.75BERTRAND RUSSELL'S DICTIONARY OFMIND, MATTER, AND MORALS 5.00Young: PHILOSOPHY OF HENRYJAMES, SR 4.50Sartre: EXISTENTIALISM 2.75Hegel: EARLY THEOLOGICAL WRITINGS 5.00Tomlin: APPROACH TO METAPHYSICS 3.00REFLECTIONS ON OUR AGE—fssoys by Ayer,Sartre, Malraux, Huxley, et al 4_50Janko Lavrin: NIETSCHE 1.80Runes (ed.) : SPINOZA DICTIONARY . . 5.00SOCRATES AND THE SOUL OF MAN(The Phacdo) 2.00Adam Fox: PLATO FOR PLEASURE 2.00Haecker: JOURNAL IN THE NIGHT 3.50RUSSIAMikhailov: SOVIET RUSSIA $ 3.50Lyashchenko: HISTORY OF THE NATIONALECONOMY OF RUSSIA 6.00Sigerist: MEDICINE & HEALTH IN THESOVIET UNION 3.50ART OF RUSSIA 6.00Wolfe: SHORT HISTORY OF RUSSIA ... 1.25SOVIET SCENE—Six Plays of Russian Life 4.50THEATER — CINEMAPayne: CHAPLIN, THE GREAT GOD PAN $ 3.75Reed: BEDLAM ON THE JACOBEANSTAGE 3.50David Magarshack: STANISLAVSKY... . 6.25Edmund Wilson: THE LITTLE BLUE LIGHT 2.75MOLNAR'S ROMANTIC COMEDIES(8 Plays) 4.00Forsyth Hardy: SCANDINAVIAN FILM.. 3.75Clinton-Baddeley: BURLESQUETRADITION 4.50FOLKLORE AND FOLK SONGSSokolov: RUSSIAN FOLKLORE $10.00PENNSYLVANIA SONGS AND LEGENDS. 5.00Bett: ENGLISH LEGENDS 3.00Doerflinger: SHANTYMEN & SHANTYBOYS—Songs of the Sailor and Lumberman. . . 8.00POLITICAL SCIENCEHolcombe: OUR MORE PERFECT UNION $ 6.00Biddle: FEAR OF FREEDOM 3.50Pfeiler: WAR AND THE GERMAN MIND 3.25Beveridge: FULL EMPLOYMENT IN AFREE SOCIETY 3.75Strategics: THE WAR FOR WORLDPOWER 2.50Moley: HOW TO KEEP OUR LIBERTY... 4.00Scabury; THE NEW FEDERALISM 5.00Burlingame: BACKGROUNDS OFPOWER 6.00MEMOIRS OF ERNST VON WEIZSACHER 4.00Tollman: DICTIONARY OF CIVICS &GOVERNMENT 5.00Weavers NEGRO LABOR 3.00Lowenthal & Guterman: PROPHETS OFDECEIT 3.00Schmidt: HITLER'S INTERPRETER 4.00Burns & Peltason: GOVERNMENT BY THEPEOPLE 6.00Shaw: HANDBOOK OF REVOLUTIONS . . 1.00B . . 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Eliot: COMPLETE POEMS & PLAYS $ 6.00 $ 3.98Francois Viilon: COMPLETE POEMS .... 2.98 1.49Untermeyer (ed.) : EARLY AMERICANPOETS 5.00 1.98Richard Aldington: COMPLETE POEMS.. 4.00 1.75Alice Meynell: PROSE AND POETRY.. 3.75 1.98Webster: TRAGEDIES 3.00 .98Kreymbourg (ed.): AN ANTHOLOGY OIFAMERICAN POETRY 2.49 1.49Housman: A SHROPSHIRE LAD 3.75 1.00 CLARK CLARKBooksellers to the University of Chicago Community Since 1924 .1204 East 55th Street Chicago 15 HY 3-0321Hour*: 10 4.M. to 9 P.ltf. Closed Sundays