festival beginsUniversity of Chicago, April 15, 1955 €>~^j|£2g5«es> 31NSA delegation to be elected;candidates, platforms presentedElections for UC delegation to National Student association are next Thursday and Fri¬day.On Page 11 and 12 of this issue are a list of polling places; facts about NSA, and a sym¬posium on issues of the campaign.Independent Students league candidates are:National delegates — A1 Fortier, Clive Gray, Emil Johnson, Bruce Larkin, Jan Metros.National alternates—EiichiFukushima, Ralph Henkle,Clark Kucheman, GeorgeStone, Barbara Vogelfanger.Regional alternates — SylviaBoyd, Pete Carmel, Paul Gans,Bob Giedt, Bob Heavilin, RichardJohnson, Monica Kozasa, PeteLangrock, Joli Lasker, Hal Levy. Not all the names of SRP can- by an exchange program betweendidates for national and regional the United States and the Sovietalternates mentioned above will Union . . . We feel that (such)appear on the ballot. SRP has not an exchange program can play ayet made any final decision on useful role in presenting a moreexactly what 15 candidates will be accurate- picture of American liferun for these two offices. and policies to students who haveBoth party platforms present hitherto received a most distortedStudent Representative party exchange, particularly with Iron description of both.’*candidates are:.. National delegates—Sam Green-liee, Ruth Kopel. Jan Porter, JimRosenblum, Joel Rosenthal.National alternates -five out ofthe following: Dave Bobrow, Car¬olyn Eggert, Carl Frankel, FredHubbard, Milt Kotler, Larry Lich¬tenstein.Regional alternates, ten* out ofthe following: Don Anderson,Paul Breslow, Dan Burckholder,Marry Ann Chacarestos, JoyceEverett, Bob Floyd, Jim Flynn,John Gilmore, Rene Jonas, JeanAnn Miller, Joan Molner, HollyO'Connor, Joel P i c h e n y , BobStein, Sam Venturella.1 Curtain countries, as the mostprominent plank. The SRP plat¬form says, “student exchange pro¬grams with all countries is an im¬portant and constructive way . . ,to contribute towards friendly andpeaceful relations between na¬tions.” It urges “reciprocal ex¬change of students on year longstudy programs; with special em¬phasis placed on areas of great¬est tension, e.g., the Soviet Union;and also with underdevelopedcountries.” Of paramount importance,’however, says ISL.'is “the rela-See ‘NSA,’ page 3 See pages 7, 8, 9, and 10Kiendl leaves UCfor DartmouthArthur Kiendl will leave his dual post as director of studentactivities and director of the University house system thisJune, it was announced Wednesday.Kiendl is leaving UC to take a post as associate dean ofDartmouth college in the fall of this year. He stated that h«very much regretted leaving UC. He said he felt as if he werej “walking out of a motion pic-ture in the middle withoutWMzm knowing how it’s going toend.”Allen Austill, who is now anadministration member at StJohn’s college, will replace Kiendlas director of the University hous¬ing system. Austill served at UCin 1952-53 as resident head ofMatthews house in Burton-Judson.His wife, who will accompany himto UC, is an experienced socialworker in juvenile delinquency.Kiendl became director in theUniversity house system in thefall quarter of this year after leav¬ing a position as assistant deanand director of counseling at Dart¬mouth college. He became directorof student activities office Janu¬ary 1, 1955.A native of New Jersey, Kiendlattended West Point and Colum¬bia and Dartmouth where he re¬ceived his former degrees.photo by ZygmundArthur KiendlExaminer's Office proposal arousescontroversy in faculty, administrationby Sue TaxRumors concerning the future of college examinations and the nature of the “secret’*ISL|s platform says "some con- amendments to the original subcommittee recommendations have caused a slowly risingtribution (toward minimization storm on campus. Students have been confronted with various faculty opinions on theof the danger of open conflict) mattermay be made on the student levelJeuck goes eastJohn Jeuck, dean of theschool of business, will becomeprofessor of business admin¬istration at Harvard universityJuly 1, it was announced Wednes¬day.Jeuck stated that he was leav¬ing administrative duties in orderto have increased time for re¬search and teaching on market¬ing problems.“The prospect of leaving is bothexciting and regrettable. Havingbeen here a long time both as astudent and as a faculty member,T’ve formed a great attachmentfor the University, I’ve had veryrewarding experiences with thestudents, the faculty and admin¬istration, and the business com¬munity,” Jeuck said.Donald David, dean of Harvardbusiness school, said that Jeuckwould strengthen the marketinganalysis group in the school.Jeuck has been on the UC fac- The amended recommendations of the council subcommittee for change in the examiner’soffice will be voted upon by the council on April 19. The subcommittee’s recommendations,which were reported in theMaroon April 1, have beenamended somewhat by thecommittee of the council.Student Government has begunsteps to investigate the recom¬mendations. Since the amendedrecommendations are as yet un¬available, all that can be saidabout the present situation is toclarify the positions taken by ad¬ministration and faculty mem¬bers.Controversy on one proposalMost controversy seems to cen¬ter around the committee recom- Argonne unit acquires tinypotent cobalt-60 cylinderA small cylinder, only one-third of an inch in diameter and1.1 inches long, but capable of producing enough power tobe one of the three strongest energy sources in the UnitedStates, was installed in the Argonne Cancer Research hospi¬tal’s rotating therapy unit Saturday.The new radioactive cohalt-60 source, ounce for ounce themost potent source of artifici- 'mendation that'the college may ally produced nuclear reaction change of. coball sources wasinvite the examiner’s office to * x x _._x made Saturday in less than anJohn Jeuck work with its examinations ratherthan, as at present, consult theoffice of necessity for formula¬tion of its exams.Many senate members feel thatthis recommendation would seri¬ously weaken the comprehensive for cancer treatment yetmade, possesses a radiation en¬ergy of 1225 curies, making it anexceptionally powerful energysource.The rotating therapy unit ofArgonne Cancer Research hospi¬tal, the first of its kind, began hour, without danger to the per¬sonnel involved and creating nointerruption of patient treatmentschedules.The small size of the newsource, particularly its small di¬ameter, permits pinpointing anulty since 1946, and has been dean system. They feel that the duties operating with a less active source X-ray beam more accurately intoSee ‘Jeuck,’ page 6 See ‘Examiners,’ page 4 of 530 curies in March 1954. The See ‘Argonne,’ page $Campus observes third annual academic freedom weekNext week in campuses acrossthe nation, the third annual Aca¬demic Freedom week will becelebrated.Student Government, StudentRepresentative Party, the Nation¬al Association for the Advance¬ment of Colored People, and theSocial Democratic forum are thestudent organizations which willorganize Academic Freedom weekhere on campus.The first annual AcademicFreedom week was proclaimedby the National Student associa¬tion in 1953 as a result of growingstudent concern with academicfreedom as manifested in numer¬ous regional conferences on theissue. This year Academic Free¬dom week was celebrated nation¬ ally under the sponsorship of re¬gional college organizations as itwas last year. Last year the weekcoincided with and was strength¬ened by the widespread anti-McCarthy green feather move¬ment.Next Monday SRP will sponsorBarrows Dunham, former head ofthe department of philosophy atTemple university, in a talk on“Academic Freedom today.” Dun¬ham will speak in Eckhart 133 at4:30 p.m. Admission is free.Dunham, a well known authorand lecturer, wrote Man AgainstMyth and Giant in Chains.Ironic significance is given Dun¬ham’s statement made in the lat¬ter book: . it is in the fires ofpolitics that philosophy is to be forged. It will be shaped in con¬flict and brought forth in what¬ever victory the conflict mayyield.” Dunham was dismissedfrom his post at Temple univer¬sity in March 1953 for his failureto testify before the House Un-American Activities committee.SG is sponsoring two activitiesthis week. The first is a forum onTuesday in Rosenwald from 3:30to 5:30. The subject will be Aca¬demic Freedom 1955. Participat¬ing will be the Young Democrats,Young Republicans, Student Dem¬ocratic forum, the Socialist club,and Students for Democratic Ac¬tion.The second activity is the show¬ing of the Oppenheimer-Murrowinterview film. This will be on Wednesday at 7:15 in classics 10.NAACP is planning a roundtable seminar on the relationshipbetween a Fair Educational Prac¬tices code and academic freedomgenerally. The date, time, placeand participants will be announc¬ed early next week.In contrast to the concern of theabove organizations with threatsto academic freedom in America,the Social Democratic forum isholding a program entitled “Aca¬demic freedom behind the ironcurtain.” Clark Kucheman, vice-chairman, announced that speak¬ers will be Jan Hajad, a Czech andmember of the Masaryk club,Stefan Ginilewics, vice-pres'dentc* the Polish Academic associa¬tion; and professor Maynard Krueger, faculty advisor to theforum. The program will be Wed¬nesday afternoon in law north at4 p.m.On campus last year the firstweek in April was the scene ofintense activity on the part ofmost student organizations. In¬cluded in the week was an exhibitin the Reynolds club, a Mandelhall meeting at which Leroy Gore,leader of the “Joe Must Go” move¬ment, spoke, and forums in thedormitories. Taped recordings ofcommittee hearings were circu¬lated and a special two-page Me-roon supplement was issued. Thehighpoint was the signing by 2,000students and faculty members ofa reaffirmation of the Bill ofRights..THE CHICAGO MAROON 15, T955Face problems ofUC slum preventionby Davis BobrowNation-wide publicity was given the Hyde Park redevelop¬ment project by Life magazine last week. This project ofurban renewal and redevelopment undertaken by the SouthEast Chicago commission, under the leadership of Julian Levi,was presented as an answer to metropolitan slum growth.SECC has been heavily supported by the University. Chan¬cellor Kimpton was instru- B-J host to debate onSG refugee programThe “Kucheman Plan,” major bone of contention between the opposing campus politicalparties in the coming NSA elections, will be the subject of a debate on Tuesday eveningApril 19, at 7 p.m., in the Judson lounge. ,Student Forum will sponsor the debate, believing that it will serve to acquaint the studentbody with the arguments for and against the plan, as well as to allow both parties to fullyexplain their respective positions. yThe purpose of the SG spon- ~ T ~ ! ~ ’ —sored bill known as the such as Spain and Ar* man will be the affirmative speak-“Kucheman Plan ” i« tn “en ge£Ltina- ers* opposed by Hollie O’Connorhucneman h’lan, is to en The debate, “Resolved: That the and Joel Rosenthal. Because ofable qualified students who have 'Kucheman ‘Resolved:Plan’ is sound..... . . demonstrated their belief in free a‘Ad NSA^Ucy," will feature JSb t*he Xe"k7in1mental in its establishment; average Hyde Park store gets its society by escaping from t- e to- landing speakers from both par- and shouting from the floor wiuthe University has provided business from lower middle class ‘ ‘ * Wr wiH25-30 per cent of the organiza- income people. It seems logical totion’s financial support. The Chan- assume that the rents will ap-cellor and vice-president Harrell, proximate those of Lake Mead-business affairs, are members of ows, ranging from $90-$165 athe co-ordinating committee ofthe SECC and the Hyde Park-Ken-wood commission.The core of the SECC programis the slum clearance project tobe undertaken shortly in the HydePark area. It has been a stormycenter. Charges have been hurled agency.”month. The small homes they’regoing to sell will be about 18 to20 thousand dollars. The peoplewho live around here now can’tafford that. As for relocation, aguiding agency has been estab¬lished, but hardly a findingin letters in the Hyde Park Her¬ald of mass evictions, eliminationof low income groups, and dis¬crimination by various individualsin the neighborhood. Those op¬posed to the project have been ac¬cused pf trying to protest theirvested interests and lack of com¬munity responsibility.Has various meaningsThe Hyde Park project is many Levi pointed out that the pres¬ent rental scale in the area isfrom 60 to 80 dollars a month,that the hoped for level in theproject though subject to infla¬tionary influences in the econ¬omy as a whole, is between $32-$35 a month per room. He em¬phasized t h'e likelihood of in¬creased income to businesses lo¬cated in the project area to bal-things to many people. For Har- ance increased overhead. He sug¬gested these stores will betterserve the customers, and will haveadequate parking facilities.rell: “This is the most importantthing that has happened in theUniversity community and inurban redevelopment throughoutthe nation.”For Levi: “the Hyde Park proj- Scholarships for UCect and urban renewal hold thekey to preventing the Universityfrom becoming an eight-hour-a-day factory, whose major extra¬curricular asset is rapid transpor¬tion to nicer neighborhoods. HydePark will be maintained and im- talitarian countries behind theIron Curtain to study for a periodof one year in the free institutionsof the United States.”In essence, the plan would es¬tablish a fund for the purpose ofinviting Iron Curtain student-escapees to study at the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Such a fundwould come from special projectsfor the purpose, as well as fundssolicited from organizations, “de¬voted to the re-establishment ofdemocracy behind the Iron Cur¬tain.” This grant would be con¬tingent upon the student’s abilityto meet the admissions require¬ments of the University, and hav¬ing escaped from the Iron Cur¬tain, “after such time as his coun¬try was subjected to Communisttyranny.” The plan has been op¬posed by SRP on the grounds thatit would substantially impair anyfuture hope of an exchange pro¬gram with the Soviet Union. TheSRP sponsored “Anderson Amend¬ment,” stated that the plan wasinadequate, dealing only withSoviet Russia, and should be ex¬panded to cover all totalitarianP&G gives funds Get Fulbright:UC will be one of 46 collegesand universities in the US whichwill participate in a new Proctorproved as an environment and Gamble scholarship programin which the student will be eager it was announced this week,to spend his academic years.” Full tuition four-year scholar-To James Connor, a small inde- ships will be awarded beginningpendent businessman, (Connor next fall. They will be completelyhardware) the basic character of unrestricted as to course of studyhis home for 30 years is undergo- or future employment. The schol-ing change. His business position arships will also provide an al-is hardly being enhanced. He en- lowance for books and supplies,visions the ending Hyde Park’s in- Two-thirds of the scholarshipsdividual character, and the sub- are to be in the field of liberalstitution “of a standard stereo¬typed housing project.”Start relocationIn commenting to the Maroon,Levi concentrated on the reloca¬tion problem resulting from thereplacement of 1700 living unitsby 700 and the time lage betweendemolition and re-development.“Relocation has been subject togreat and prolonged commentwithout any attention being paidto the facts. It is a fair statement arts, the other third will be tech¬nical scholarships.Sleep well?♦..UC testingDid you sleep well last night?Chances are that you sleptdeeper during the first few hoursthat more is known and has been after you retired than during thedone about relocation in the Hyde rest Qf the night.Park project than in any projectanywhere in the United States.”According to Levi, the facts are:1) before the announcement ofthe project over 12 per cent of theunits were vacant—the percent¬age has increased since then; 2)22 per cent of the dwelling unitsare occupied by a single person.The SECC head asserted that theoverwhelming majority of thefamily units, 76 per cent, arewhite; as far as they're concernedthere’s no problem. Accommoda¬tions are available, within theirincome group. The basic reloca¬tion problem is with the coloredgroups. Levi indicated that al- Nathaniel Kleitman, UC pro¬fessor of physiology, and WilliamDement, medical student, revealedto a meeting of experimental biol¬ogists in San Francisco Wednes¬day that sleep is deeper anddreams are shorter during thefirst Jew hours of sleep.Studying the depth of sleepthrough recording brain wave ac¬tivity, Kleitman and Dement re¬corded the sleep of some 16 malesover a period of 43 nights.Study of the depth of sleepshowed a succession of periods ofdeep sleep ranging over 60 to 80minutes. The deepest sleep, as Three UC students have re¬ceived Fulbright scholarships tostudy in England for the academicyear 1955-56.John Huntley and SheldonSacks will study English litera¬ture at the University of London,and Louis Schaffer will study Brit¬ish drama, also at the Universityof London.There are aproximately 1,000grants a year given under the Ful¬bright student exchange programwith over 23 countries.All students wishing to studyabroad for the academic year1956-57 should apply between May1 and November 1, 1955. WilliamBirenbaum is the UC FulbrightProgram adviser.SSA sponsorstour of ChicagoThe Social Service Administra¬tion club will sponsor a 6)4-hoursociological tour of contrastingsections of Chicago next weekend.Reservations are to be made bytoday with Mrs. Smith in Cobb203. There is a limited amount ofroom left; about 20 persons havealready reserved seats on the 36-seat bus.Leaving International house at8 a.m. on Saturday, April 23, thetour will visit Maxwell street, thestockyards, industrial sections,racial settlements, housing proj¬ects, and the “gold coast.”The group will have lunch inChinatown and expects to returnto campus at about 2:30 p.m.The cost will be $3 per person.most 200 families eligible for pub¬lic housing will be given priority evidenced by the least brain wavein the units being erected at 50th activity was reached on the firstand Cottage, 62nd and Blackstone, period. Sleep was progressivelyand 39th and Lake Park.Population ShiftsWhile Levi points to survey re¬sults which indicate that 50 percent of the families in the projectarea began residence within thepast two years and half of thosewithing the past year, Connorclaims that “average small busi¬nessman is worried about the fateof his customers of long stand¬ing.” Connor predicts “a changein the whole economic characterof the neighborhood. We knowsome changes are needed, but thesmall businessman won’t be ableto pay the drastically higher over¬head in the project area, let aloneto raise the capital needed. The lighter during the next two orthree periods. BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry end Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038LAUNDRY SPECIALSHIRTSDeluxe Finished when Included with . . , . 11c each9 Lbs. Wash and Dry Only 89cKWIK-WAT Cash & CarryLAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING1214 East 61st St.(Between Wee-Hewn 8r Kimherh) ties. Jan Metros and Clark Kuche- be discontinued for this debate.Advertisement — AdvertisementAdvertisement — AdvertisementOn ChainsLOVE IN REVERSEThey were at the campus swimming pool. She was standing on thediving board-lithe, young, vibrant. He came swimming over. “Hey,”he called, climbing up on the board, “was it you who made that divea minute ago?”She nodded-lithe, young, vibrant.“Whew!” he whistled. “That was some dive! A back jackknife twoand a half twist full gainer swan. Where did you learn to divelike that?” , , ,“I fell off the board,” she explained.“Oh,” he said. He looked at her-lithe, young, vibrant. “Let’s gosteady,” he said.“But I don’t know anything about you,” she said.“What’s there to know?” he said. “I’m a typical American collegeman—young, healthy, and broke.”“That’s good enough for me,” she said, “for I am not interested inmoney. I am a girl of simple tastes-lithe, young, vibrant.”“Dad!” he whispered.“Crazy!” she breathed.Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell off the board.“If you only knew,” he said later, as he applied artificial respira¬tion, “how long I have been looking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl ofsimple tastes, for though my heart is large and full of love, my purseis lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an allowance barelylarge enough to support life. So I have been looking high and low fora girl of simple tastes.”“Search no more,” she said. “My tastes are simple; my wants arefew. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow convertible,and I am content.”“Goodbye,” he said and ran away as fast as his chubby little legscould carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the likes of him.He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy one,nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy fatherby the ankles and shaking him till his wallet fell out. No, there wasnothing for it except to forget this girl.But lying on his pallet at the dormitory, he could not get herout of his mind and finally he knew that whatever the expense, hehad to have her-lithe, young, vibrant.So he sold a few things—his textbooks, his overcoat, his hi-Y pm,his roommate’s truss —and soon he had accumulated a goodly sum. liewent to a place that sold automobiles. “How much does it cost,” hesaid, “to buy a yellow convertible automobile?”The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heap.After a while he stirred and shambled home. But on the way hepassed a place with a big sign that said: RENT A CAR —DRIV EYOURSELF. Hope came into our hero’s eyes. He went inside. “Howmuch does it cost/Vie said, “to rent a yellow convertible automobile?’“Ten dollars a day, plus seven cents a mile,” said the man.“Done and done,” said our hero, and soon he drove away in a long,sleek, new, yellow convertible.“Oh, goody!” said the lithe, young, vibrant girl when she saw thecar. “This suits my simple tastes to a T. Come, let us speed overrolling highways and through bosky dells.”And away they went. They drove north, they drove south, theydrove fast, they drove slow, they drove east, they drove west, theydrove and drove and drove and, finally, tired but happy, they parkedhigh on a windswept hill.“Philip Morris?” he said.“Yum, yum!” she said.They lit up. She snuggled against him. “You know,” he said, “youare like a Philip Morris —mild and fresh and relaxing." f(“But there is a big difference between me and Philip Morris,said she. “They’re available in king-size and regular, and I am onlyavailable in regular.”They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.“What is it, dear man?” cried she, alarmed.“The speedometer,” he said. “I just noticed. We put on 200 milestonight, and this car costs seven cents a mile, and I have only $14left.”“But that’s exactly enough,” she said. ,“Yes,” he said, “but we still have to drive home, and that will puta lot more miles on the car. Where will I get the money to payfor that?”“Gee, I don’t know,” said she. ,“Me neither,” he said glumly. He started the motor and backedout of the parking place.“Hey, look!” said the girl. “The speedometer doesn’t move whenyou’re backing up.”He looked. It was true. Mileage only registered when the wasmoving forward—not in reverse. “Eureka!” he said. “That’s it!“Do you mean—” said she.“Exactly!” said he. “I will drive home in reverse. Then no moremiles will register and I’ll have enough money to pay!”“I think that's a George idea!” she cried, and she was right, be¬cause today our hero'is in the county jail where food, clothes, andlodging are provided free of charge, and his allowance is piling “Pfast. By the time his sentence is ended, he should have enough wtake his girl out riding again.©Mat Shulman. 19MThis column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette.FREE with the purchase ofa couple of packs ofPHILIP MORRISFree! Collection of Max Shulman’s hilarious“On Campus” columns. Riotous ribbing ofcollege life... cool comments on campus capers.Get your cgpy free at eat cigarette eouottr./——— -April IS, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON P«9« 3SAC compromises; Delegation to Illinois houseagrees on new board -tt unaUle to testifyStudent Activities council reached agreement this week on I'WrKJX/K* %/ vu %*%/ I V_ ;— u i i i. . * •>'Student Activities council reached agreement this week ona plan calling for a governing board to be set up as part ofan organization to replace the disbanded Student Union.The board wduld concern itself with setting the social policyof the campus, operating within limits to be set by SAC andthe student activities office. Under the plan, the board willalso be responsible for takingwhatever steps are necessaryto implement the policy. SAC, individual differences wereput aside and the group got down^ OA~ .to constructive efforts. I think• At n rn tn the Rev^niHa real Pr°gress was made towardmg, at 2:30 p.m. in the Reynolds a solution.»club fishbowl the group will dis- J .cuss two major points: how the (Stones plan called for an ex¬board is to be constituted, and Pan(ted Student Government to in-within what broad limits it shall corP°rate social activities.)operate. Richard Karlin, a former presi-In last week’s Maroon therewas an incorrect headline onthe story concerning the pro¬posed referendum to welcomethe Soviet editors.The headline inferred that allsigners of the petition favoredthe referendum. By signing thepetition students were only in¬dicating their desire to havethe referendum on the ballotduring next week’s election.Non-violent approach methodsdiscussed by Young FriendsThe UC Young Friends will sponsor a series of four lectures on thenon-violent approach to contemporary problems, beginning thisSunday. The lectures will be held at 7 p.m. every Sunday eveningthrough May 8 at Quaker house.Bradford Lyttle will speak on the “basic principles of non-violentmethods” Sunday.Next week George Watson will speak on “desegregation in thepublic schools.”Charles Orr will speak on May 1, on “economic and political prob¬lems of disarmament,” and Belden Paulosn will conclude the serieswith a lecture on “a case study for peace: reducing tension in Italy.”c/Zie PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETSALEHI-FI TRADE-INSModel 800Retail Price$129.95 oer priceEmerson Hi-FiPHONOAltec-Lansing A433APRE-AMPA33A 30 WAHAMPLIFIERAltec-Lansing 606CABINETWEBCOR 3 Speed CHANGERCompletely New Stephen 101FR15" SPEAKERStromberg-CarlsonAM-FM PHONOConsole ModelWebcor "Authentic"in a beautiful step $59.50table phono cabinetYou are invited to Hi-Fi Open House, Sunday, April 17thwith Paul Little, our guest lecturerCustom Audio and Component CabinetsCash or Budget ' $89.50special price$9950$59.50$15.00$47.50$49.50 UC’s delegation to testify against the Broyles Bills did not get the opportunity to testifyat Springfield Wednesday.Bruce Larkin, chairman of the All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee sponsoring the del¬egation, was among the 14 persons who did not get the opportunity to speak before thehouse military affairs committee. Five propo nents and five opponents spoke to the bills.Larkin and the other UC delegates, Paul B reslow and A1 Fortier, will return to Spring-field next Wednesday to tes-Students who have suggestions Union< presentedon these points may submit them the ^Lan Y'hlcfLwas adopted into the SAC box in Reynolds club. par* Tuesday. Karim gave threeMaury Mandel, who last week nJa,n problems which he felt thishad submitted a plan of his own P^an coold help eliminate; com-which was rejected by SAC, said m“™cation between major groupsof the council’s action, “I retain on ca™P.us- the necessity of avoid-my views on the advisability of Pjac,n£ 'he major burden onan organization stemming from *!*e chairman of other organiza-‘living groups’ on campus. I am tIons’ and the necessity of gettingencouraged by the progress made away from too rigid a system,by the council this afternoon, andcan only hope that within theframework tentatively approvedby the council these views will re¬ceive proper consideration.”(Mandel’s plans has called fora board of living group membersand committee chairman whichwould determine and carry outthe policy.)George Stone, the other SACmember who had submitted a planlast week,” commented, “At thesecond meeting (this week’s) of tify.The UC delegation was re¬fused the right to tape record thecommittee session. Some of thetestimony, notably that of Mr.Edward damage from the Amer¬ican Legion, made reference tothe University, damage’s testi¬mony included Urey, Hutchins,and ACCLC as its targets.damage waived a copy of theMaroon while stating that it wasa copy of the UC paper, with silly,ridiculous, and stupid commentsabout the Broyles Bills Rosen berg-Sobel Committee, moved that the hearings not be“Urey lives with these people.” recorded. He said that anyone whoTwo cars carried the delegation was sufficiently interested in theto the state capital. Leaving thequadrangles at 4:30 Wednesdaymorning, Paul Hoffman andGeorge Stone drove two loads ofUCers. Besides the three regulardelegates and the two drivers, bills ought to have come down.The motion passed without dis¬sent.The committee heard five pro¬ponents of the bills and five op¬ponents. First of the scheduled op-Bill Seltzer, Rosemary Galli, Bar- ponents was refused the right tobara Stech, and Penny Rich at- testify since he would not statetended the hearings. that he was not a Communist. OneThe trip by car took approxi- representative yelled, “Throw themately four hours. bum out.” Communist party mem-John Lyon, WUCB station man- ter Claude Lightfoot, who did notHe also said, referring to the brought a tape recorder to aPJ*;alVwas the second scheduledtaoe the hearings. He annroarhcd opponent. Members of the UCReferendumnot on ballot tape the hearings. He approached opponentRep. Gordon Kerr (R), chairmanof the committee, who said it wascustmary to put the question tocommittee vote, but that he fore¬saw little oppositon. When thecommittee met, Rep. Zeigler (R)In an hour-long meeting of theelection and rules committee ofStudents Government Monday,the committee voted three ISLersto one SRPer that the petition cir- **ons between the American stu-culated on the Russian editors andSoviet exchange was an initiativeand not a referendum and there¬fore could not go on the ballotthis week.Initiatives concern matters notpassed by the government whilereferendums concern matters up¬on which the government hastaken action, according to the elec¬tion and rules committee’s inter¬pretation of the statute of powersof student government.SRP argued that the commit¬tee’s interpretation is, in effect,a disenfranchisement of the rightof students to register their opin¬ions, and that it sets a dangerousprecendent for preventing any ap¬peal to the entire compus. Bothinitiative and referendum, theyfeel, are within the range of theseobjections.in'55Round Trip viaSteamship $40AFREQUENT SAILINGS fcVV MTourist RoiH Trip Air*365*° *460“ » delegation viewed the order of wit¬nesses as “an effort to equate op¬position to the bills with Com¬munism,”Finer tells oftension of TVH. . . You’ve got to hold yourviewers against competition likeDagmar,” commented professorship plan to “be accepted in prin- Herman Finer of his experiences„i a .* i j » ism a in HTV in thic u/aolr’c Titvio ma era-NSA(from page l)dent community and other stu¬dents of the fre world.” It wantsthe Kucheman refugee - scholar-Choice of Over 100STIOEm CLASS TOMS $C A AT8AVEL STMT TOMSCONDUCTED TONSUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon o business basis since 1926."yow: *""•* °®e"’ ,0CUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.^Disc1367 E. 57Recordof the weekThe Talking Unionand other union songsPete SeegerFP 85-1$5.95 in TV in this week’s Time maga¬zine.This means, Finer said, that“instead of working to your mainpoint step by step and giving itat the end of the lecture, youshould do the exact opposite onTV.”Finer, a UC professor of politi¬cal science, who recently finisheda twelve-week course for creditentitled “Government and HumanNature” on network TV, said heliked everything about televisionexcept the tension.“I can understand how thesefellows like Milton Berle feel,”Finer commented. “If you’ve gotany conscience at all about doinga decent job, you’re undergoingan ordeal.”Finer takes “repeated cups ofcoffee and doses of cough syrupbefore each show and needs afew hours to cool off” after theyare over.Time magazine described Pro¬fessor Finer for the benefit ofthose who didn’t know him, as“pixy-like” and quoted a fan’s de¬scription of him as “a real ancientGeorge Gobel type.”WUCB sets updrama workshop;plan drama showsA workshop and productionunit for radio drama is now inconstruction by the productionstaff WUCB. The group willstudy radio’s special dramatictechniques, and produce radioOn the latter both agree that dramatic series over the facilitiesacademic competence and integ- of WUCB and, possibly, over arity are the only grounds for nation-wide campus station net-judging a teacher. ISL adds that work.he must be judged only by his The group will meet as part ofacademic peers. SRP adds that the regular staff meeting April“the claiming of constitutional 28, in the Radio Midway office,privileges or membership in any B-J at 8:30 p.m.organization ... is not sufficient Also in progress are workshopsgrounds for dismissal.” in engineering and announcing.Neighbors: Many thanks for the confidence you ex¬pressed in us at the polls on election day. >Ye havealways operated a decent place where you can findRelaxation and momentary relief from daily cares.We intend to continue to do so. Again, thanks foryour confidence and trust.ciple and implemented by NSAand its member colleges ...”The intent of this plan, accord¬ing to ISL’s platform, is three¬fold: to acquaint refuge studentswith democratic educational prac¬tices; to “make it possible forAmerican students to become fa-miliary with the true conditionsof student life behind the IronCurtain,” and to “build a reservoirof . . . students who could par¬ticipate in the reconstruction ofdemocratic educational institu¬tions in their native countries ifthis should become possible..”The SRP platform refers to theKucheman plan only obliquely:“It is our responsibility to helpdecrease international tension inwhatever way we can, rather thanto increase it m a world threat¬ened with destruction.”ISL’s platform is silent onSRP’s number 2 plank, UMT.“The proposed UMT act,” saysSRP, would “place all young menunder direct military control fornine years. Students . . . woulddeeply suffer from the militaristicorientation acquired through sucha protracted commitment.”SRP believes “NSA should re¬affirm its opposition to UMT, par¬ticularly to the bills now in Con¬gress . . . (and) should co-operatewith such groups as the Methodistchurch a'hd the CIO in presentingits opposition to Congress.”Other planks of the two plat¬forms are fairly similar. Bothhave planks on economic prob¬lems of education, a Fair Educa¬tional Practices code, the studentbill of rights, and academic free¬dom.The Management, UTSam & GeorgePajt 4’ THE CHICAGO MAROON' 15.11955LettersSlam SRPpamphlet'The leaflet “Don’t Take Up theWelcome Mat” distributed by SRP©n Wednesday deserves a fewlines of comment. The misrepre¬sentation of the design of the“Kucheman Plan,” "inferred fromthe wording of the bill,” providesthe Party with an excuse to startits May Day celebrations early.The grandiloquence of the sheetmatches its morbid righteousness.Even the “most ungracious typeof welcome” to the comrade-stu¬dents— which UC will certainlynot give them—could not possiblystart the “third, H-Bomb WorldWar.” Out of what they them¬selves term a “phony issue” SRP try to evoke a proper kind ofatmosphere for the visit of theSoviet student editors. Theseshould take from our shores thememory of the politically con¬scious UC students who bristledthe welcome rnat for them.Vukan KuicProtest SRPpamphletOf the many leaflets whichhave been so far put out by theself-styled and vociferous worldreformers on our campus, the onedistributed by SRP a week agoWednesday ought to be markedfor its amateurish perversion oflogic and total lack of good taste.As one who has already benefitedfrom the financial, moral, and edu¬cational encouragements fromthis country — without havingbeen asked by McCarthy and Knowland to overthrow the com¬munist government in my coun¬try (which, incidentally, I wouldbe too glad to do if I could, inde¬pendently of what those twomight think about it), I considerit my duty to denounce the insinu¬ations against the anti-communistrefugees implied in the SRPpamphlet. In registering my pro¬test, T am satisfied that the timeshave changed and that it is nolonger possible to be stigmatizedfor failure to conform with fresh¬men left-wingers on this campus.I am also very much confidentthat such big issues as coexistenceor H-Bomb War are being decider!by serious and competent individ¬uals in the United States, whilethe phony issues like extending awelcome mat to the visiting jun¬ior comrades from the Common¬wealth - of - Peace-Loving-Nations,are left to the lotus-eaters of theSRP-type.Zarko G. BilbijaUniversity examiner’s office♦.(from page 1)of the examiner's office will fallon the instructors, who wouldrather devote themselves to teach¬ing. They feel that the profession¬al members of the examiner's of¬fice, who they hold are most qual-fied to formulate exams, will findthemselves reduced to servicefunctions.Predict attendance rulesMany persons of these opinionspredict that the recommendationwould affect comps so much asnecessitate the establishment ofattendance rules and accreditingof quarterly exams. Others, whiledenying that the recommendationhas such import, still fear for thesystem of comprehensive and ob¬jective tests.The opposing side feels that therecommmendations are merelymaking the theory of examinationpolicy at UC conform to practice.The board of examinations, atwelve-man policy board, has Bx.never been effective, they say.The college, therefore, has alwayscooperated closely with the office.“Change slight”The only real change, accord¬ing to latter position, w’ould be inthe University statute concerningfunction of the examiner’s office.The present statute reads, "TheUniversity examiner shall havegeneral responsibility for the for¬mulation, testing, and administra¬tion of entrance, placement, schol¬arship, and comprehensive exami¬nations in the college ...” Thesepersons see nothing in the recom¬mendations which is destructiveto comprehensives, and will vote for or against them depending onwhether they feel the statuteneeds revision.Many on this side feel that thestatutory change is not necessary,but most admit that the situationcalled for by the statute does notexist at present. They also feelvery strongly that the recom¬mendations will change nothingin the present situation. 'UUllisilffliaUtillliiiIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chictfs Maroon, at the publica¬tion offices, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridoy.Allen R. Janger editor-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach managing editorWilliam M. Brandon .... business managerExecutive news editor Bob QuinnSpecial projects editor. Festival of the Aits Diana EpsteinSpecial projects editor, MSA elections Prentiss ChooteNews editors Sue Tax, Spike PinneyNews feature editor Lois GardnerFeature editor Joel PichenySports editor Sam GreenleeAdvertising manager Gory MokotolfPhot* editor Ronald GrossmanProduction monoger Prentiss ChooteAssistant production manager Duchess LoughronCopy editor Linda LiberaPersonnel manager Jack BurbnrhCalendar editor Rosemory GolliEditorial staff Joe Abctie, Ellen Abcrnethy,Joan Bthrenson, Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom, ChoneBlumenfeld, Roger Bowen, Alon Charlens, Steve Cohen, CharlesCooper, Mitri Dozoretz, Barbara Fischmon, Don Fisher, Kent Flannery,Smokey Garcia, Paul Hoffmon, Bill Koplon, Ken Korlin, Fred Korst,Bruce Larkin, Gene Rochlin, Karl Rodmon, David Schlessinger, FronkTernenyi, Richard Word.Photographers Chorles Becker, George ZygmondBusiness staff: city advertising manager, Robert Lofts; business secretary,Don Miller; subscription manager, Normon Lewak; accountant-in¬charge, Tom Kopantais; political advertising manager, Fred Freed;delivery manager, Harold Baron; loop delivery monoger, Julius Kor-pen; soles manager, Ronald De Frotus.BORDONEI Movers and Light Hauling 1VI 6-9832PROVENCAL' | TjCjQXETd' A Z U R.O RestaurantFraneais1450 E. 57th Street11 a.m. - 9 p.m.NO 7-9669Closed Wednesdoys . . . The Alemite way! Scientifically andaccurately — you can see the results yourselfright on the meter. To be properly balanced —wheels must be balanced on the car — while wheelsrevolve on the car at all driving speeds — andthat's the way we do it!—Takes just a momentof your time for real driving pleasure., t Drive in and let aw eheek year wheels- kJewel Conoco Service Station' Home of the 3-Minute Perfect Wash”56th Cr Cottage Grove MU 4-9106Louise Barkerphotographerv “who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876Hi i® iilft )■ =E!j:c5iit LEO HUBERMAN, Co-Editor of Monthly Review, onThe States Crack Down on Civil Liberties(the Sweezy Case)Date: Friday, April 29, 1955Time: 8:15 P.M.Place: Room 833, Fine Arts Building410 S. Michigan Ave.Admission: In advance, 75c — at the door $1.00Associates free NICKY’SPizzeria & RestaurantOpen every day except Monday15% to the first 25 persons who purchase $10 ticketsfor food purchases in the restouront only1235 E. 55th Free delivery NO 7-8083LAST CHANCETHIS IS THE LAST WEEK THAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY A SUBSCRIPTION TO THEMAROON FOR HALF PRICE. FOR THE NEXT WEEK ONLY, THE PRICE OF A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONTO THE MAROON WILL BE $1.50 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL $3.00. RENEWALS MAY ALSO BEEXTENDED AT THIS PRICE. BRING OR SEND THIS FORM TO:Please send a year's subscription of the Maroon to:NameAddressCity & State□ Please Bill Me□ $1.50 Enclosed THE CHICAGO MAROONREYNOLDS CLUB5706 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE.CHICAGO 37, ILL.April* 15,1 1WMT1 T«I CHICAGO MAROON Pag* S'Round Table off air? CORSO may indict“The University of Chicago Round Table will definitely beon the air until the end of the school year,” Edward Rosen-•«*£. ^ *°Au"d Tables direclor A spokesman for NBC said:stated iu y. “We have no program listings forHe said this in reply to the ru- the Round Table (for that timetmor that the Round Table was to and we have no information as tohe dropped by NBC. a change.”Why do morecollege men andwomen smokeVICEROYSthan any otherfilter cigarette?BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVESYOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL,NON-TOXIC FILTER WITH20,000 FILTER TRAPSIN EVERY FILTER TIP!12.3.4. Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000• tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filteringaction in any other cigarette.Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellu¬lose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles.The Viceroy filter wasn’t just whipped up and rushedto market to meet the new and skyrocketing demandfor filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Startedresearch more than 20 years ago to create the pureand perfect filter.Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys havea finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters.Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.5 Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn’t know,• without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . andViceroys cost only a penny or two more than ciga¬rettes without filters!That’s why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS-than any other filter cigarette ... that’s why VICEROY is thelargest-selling filter cigarette in the world!20,000 TINYFILTER TRAPS ...plus Richer, Smoother Flavor in bill debt defaultUnused posters and an unpaid bill may result in a de-recog¬nized student activity, according to Eiichi Fukushima, chair¬man of the committee on recognized student organizations(CORSO). :—’T . c 11 A11 „ unsettled between the committeeLast fall the All-Campus ....AjL . ,, _ and the mimeograph service.Committee for McCarthy There have however been Mm(censure ordered 2,000 sheets unofficial reports to the effectmimeographed by the Student that your committee ... is nowGovernment publicity service, willing to settle this account..„ . . _ „ CORSO has decided to recommendThey were mimeographed on the .... . . ., , , ...J,, indictment to the assembly at itsvery day McCarthy was actually nexj convenience unless the ac-censured. The committee never counj js settled, or an indicationeven picked them up, according this in the near future isto member John Gilmore. shown.”“I never saw them. I haven’t Whatever action the seventhe faintest idea what they said members of CORSO take on thisexcept that they were calling for debt may set a precedent forMcCarthy’s censure.” Gilmore other debts between student or- courtesy Pocket Book. Inc.Dr. Henry Steele Commager,educator, historian and writer,will be featured speaker at theannual Jefferson Day observance,tonight at 8:15 at the first Uni¬tarian church, 57th and Wood-lawn. Commager’s topic will be“Freedom, loyalty, dissent—a Jef¬fersonian view of our securityprogram.”said. ganizations. CORSO is composedThe unpaid bill for $8.85 for of five students and two adminis-the mimeographing prompted ac- trators, Mary Alice Newman andtivities director Arthur Kiendl to registrar William E. Scott,bring the matter to CORSO’s at¬tention. CORSO in turn drafted aletter to Gilmore asking that thedebt be paid on risk of de-recogni¬tion. “We intend to pay the debt,”Gilmore said Tuesday.The letter, which had not yetreached him, reads essentially asfollows:‘The office of the dean of stu- An audience of 60 people agreed that fraternities and sorori-dents has recommended to CORSO ties are better than dormitories at the weekly Burton-JudsoHthat the All-Campus Committee student debates last Tuesday evening.Dormitories lose out;no real cohesivenessfor McCarthy Censure be indictedbefore the Student-Faculty ad¬ministration court. The charge isin regard to the $8.85 that remainsJournalist Schalkto open Calvert’sspring discussionsThe Calvert club opens itsspring discussion series 4:30 Sun¬day afternoon when AdolphSchalk will speak on “The voca¬tion of a journalist.”This is the beginning of a seriesof discussions which are orient¬ed toward the viewpoint that “thefulfillment of a life’s vocationcomes when a person’s philosophyof life enters his work with a trueintegration of life and religiousconviction. The affirmative, arguingfor the sororities and f raterni¬ties nearly lost the argument onthe grounds of inconsistency. JanPorter complained that she hadthe bitter experience of findingpeanut butter on the doorknobsin her dorm, while her partner,Ralph Henkle, complained of alack of “cohesiveness” in dormi¬tory life. The more vociferous ele¬ment of the audience was quickto equate the peanut butter witheohesiveness.For the negative, Jan Hubkaand Kendon Smith were loudlyshouted down when they voicedthe opinion that the dormitorysystem was more stable since itmet the Machiavellian criteria ofbeing “firmly held in check by dic¬tatorial government and spies.”On the serious side the majorissue was what the negative callediMmilHIIIIHIIMIIIIIIMNIimtlALEXANDER’SRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4-5735More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquetsOpen all night the “undemocratic selectivity” offraternal organizations, using theblackball system as an illustra¬tion. The affirmative maintainedthat selectivity is always presentin any group of friends and thatit was as effective as any black¬ball methods.Both the affirmative and nega¬tive tried to prove that living wasmuch cheaper in the institutionsthey upheld. The point, althoughlabored, was found insoluble.When the negative raised thecry that fraternities and sororitiesstressed Compulsory conformity,the affirmative clinched its caseby pointing to .several erraticallydressed fraternity men in the au¬dience.Walter Schaeferto talk on policy,{legal precedent| Walter V. Schaefer, associate| justice of the supreme court of| Illinois, will deliver the second5 biennial Ernest Freund lectTlre at: the UC law school. Schaefer will§ speak on “Precedent and policy”s on Thursday in Breasted hall atI of30 p.m.SMHKIUUflHHttHIMIHMIlNHIHfHtUmilimHUIMHtntlUHtMIHIHNtHtiVARIETY—AND A SLICE OF LIFENEW BIOGRAPHIESBOOTH TARKINGTON, by Woodress $5.00Tarkington here receives his due, in a warm and distin¬guished appreciation of his life ond work.MEMORIES: ETHEL BARRYMORE $4.00"... a living piece of contemporary America."THE YOUNG HITLER I KNEW, by Kubixek $4.00The writer, who wos a close friend of Hitler's os a student,sets down everything he can remember about their friend¬ship.MEET MISTER EISENHOWER, by Smith $3.50A personal portrait of the President at work in his momentsof leisure . . . human, informal, non-political.A PASSION FOR POLITICS, by Brownlow $7.50The first half of a fascinating story of a long life whichhas been deeply involved in the history and politics of ourtime.University of ChicagoBookstore58th and Ellis Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372TYPEWRITERSCLEANED ORREPAIREDWritten guarantee analt work for one yearInspector and Fstinutor on dulyfrom 4 p.m. till 10 p.m.Discount of 10%for all studentsIf you bring in this ad withyour typewriter, you will re¬ceive free, a beautiful plastictypewriter cover.BOURGEAUS’1202 E. 55th Si.HY 3-7912 Imli1 !!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Ap.n .15, ?TS|S5ClassifiedFor Sale Calendar of EventsFriday, April 15 Tuesday, April 19Studio bed. Almost new. Very reason¬able. Call after 5 p.m. DO 3-2848.Tennis balls. $6 a dozen. Gordon’s SportShop, 5757 Cottage Grove.Singer portable sewing machines. $25and up. DO 3-1937.1948 Dodge four-door sedan. 1950 engine.HY 3-0776, 6055 S. Harper. Romoser.Perfect condition. 1949 DeSoto. Radio,two heaters, turning lights, backuplights, spotlight, seat covers, snow tires.MU 4-9825 — PL 2-2980, Bob Smith.PersonalTo whom it may concern: The ModernDance Club is performing Saturday at2 p.m. The choreography is by BarbaraBirthwright, Maxine Kirtner and RonaldFrazier.Anyone interested in having new Euro¬pean car delivered at considerable dis¬count? Call MI 3-9620 or BU 8-8719.A rose is a rose is a Rose Dance. DUApril 29.ServicesExperienced laundress, cook and clean¬er. Best of reference. FA 4-2240.Dressmaking, alterations Phone morn¬ings or evenings. FA 4-7646. UC concert band concert, Hutchinsoncourt, noon.Poetry reading and discussion, WilliamCarlos Williams. Rockefeller chapel,3 p.m.Movie: “Emil and the Detectives” (Ger¬man), Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:15, admission by series ticket only.University Theatre production, “TheInspector General,” by Gogol. Mandelhall, 8:30 p.m. $1 admission.Business Club, coffee hour. HowardMort will speak on "The importanceof the alumni association to you.”Haskell lounge, 3:30 p.m. Plate collec¬tion.Hillel Fireside, speakef and slides. 5715Woodlawn, 8:30 p.m.Calvert Club, spring party. Dancing, re¬freshments. DeSales house, 50 centsadmission. 8 p.m.Saturday, April 16Fiesta Mexicans, sponsored by Mexican-American Council of Chicago. Hullhouse, 7 p.m. $1 admission.UC concert band concert, Hutchinsoncourt, noon.Beaux Arts masquerade ball, Hutchinsoncommons, 10 p.m. $3.50 admission percouple.Review performance, Acrotneatre, Mod¬ern Dancers, and Folklore society.Mandel hall, 2 p.m.Spring concert, University glee club,Mandel hall, 8 p.m.Reception for parents and friends, spon¬sored by the dean of students. IdaNoyes, 4:30 p.m. Rocket society meeting, Eckhart 202,7:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 20Pre-med club meeting, Dr. Kabisch, de¬partment of Anatomy will speak,Abbott 412, 4 p.m.Lecture: “Freedom and Psychoanalysis”by Hedda Bolgar. Hillel house, 8 p.m.Movie: “Kameradschaft,” Social Science122. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. 40c admission.Social Democratic Forum and Masarykclub meeting. Discussion on the lackof freedom behind the iron curtain.Law north, 4 p.m.Thursday, April 21Campus Archaelogy society meeting.Discussion of field trip to Libertyville.Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.Gives hi-fi concertAn informal record concert andsocial, to be given Mohday at 7:30p.m., will introduce the Hillelfoundation’s new high-fidelitysystem. Scheduled on the programare Lully’s “Te Deum," a Mozarthorn concerto, brass canzonas byGabrieli, and Jewish cantorialsand folk music.The concert will be at the Hillel To form Federalist groupA new campus organization—the Campus Committee for WorldGovernment—will be formed nextw’eek.Malcomb Sharp, professor oflaw and president of the NationalLawyers’ guild, will Set as facultyadvisor.The purpose of the new groupwill be the enlightenment and dis¬cussion of problems involved inachieving world government.Questions which will be empha-Radiation . ..(from page I)a tumor.The new cobalt 60 source wasmade radioactive by "cooking” inthe Atomic Energy commission’smaterial testing reactor at Arco,Idaho.Its greater ounce-for-ounce ra¬dioactivity is attributed to unusu¬ally large numbers of neutronsavailable for bombarding sub¬stances within the materials test¬ing reactor. This reactor has thehighest neutron intensity of any sized in the immediate future areconcerned with the problems <>fUnited Nations’ charter revision.All interested students are in¬vited to attend the first organiza¬tional meeting on next Fridayin the law school lounge seminarroom at 3:30.Jeuck .. .(from page 1)of the business school since 19r>2.He received his PhD from UC in1949, his MBA in 1938, and hisAB in 1937, all from UC.Jeuck taught marketing at Mi¬ami university, Ohio, before serv¬ing a term of active duty with theNaval reserve ending in 1946.He published Readings in .Mar¬ket Organization and Price Policyin 1952, and will continue researchand teaching in the field at Har¬vard. Jeuck is the author, withBorris Emmet, of Catalogues andCounters,V a history of Sears Roe¬buck and company, published in1950. The study received the 1951award 6f the American Market-You can rent an electric refrigerator.Five dollars per month. We also repairrefrigerators. CO 4-9231.For RentFurnished house from July 1955 toAugust 1956. Seven rooms and garage.Stone and brick construction. Numerousappliances. Phone W. Kruskal. Ext.2757 or HY 3-3227.Furnished 7-room house, 2 baths, ga¬rage. Two blocks from campus, avail¬able from about June 20 to December 1.$120 per month including gas (heat, hotwater, cooking). Call after 1 p.m. MI3-5612.Furnished apartment to sublet fromapprox. June 10 to Sept. 20. $52 plusutilities. HY 3-2693, 57th & Blackstone.WantedReasonably priced used beds (2), also asofa bed and chest of drawers. BU8-7130. ,Student 21 or older, to drive stationwagon for school. 11:30-1:30 or 11-2.$1.25 per hour. BU 8-7900.3313 rpm Italian language records. NO7-3444.Opportunity for demonstrating abilityat the electric accordion for dances,parties or dinner music. Reasonablerate. Contact Robert L. Mayhew. B-J,MI 3-6000.Students to hear Barrows Dunham,philosopher and author. Monday, April18. Eckhart 133. 4:30.Couple wish to sublet furnished apart¬ment. Summer quarter, Rent to $100per month. HY 3-9639.Want to buy English bicycle in goodcondition. DO 3-4480.Lost and Found Sunday, April 17Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 8:30 p.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.University religious service. Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m.SRP caucus, Ida Noyes east lounge, 7:30pm.Movie: “The Strange Ones” (French),B-J lounge, 7 and 9:30 p.m., 25c ad¬mission.Lecture: “The Vocation of the Journal¬ist” by Adolph Schalk. DeSales house.4:30 p.m. This will be followed bysupper at 6 p.m. and a general meet¬ing.Monday, April 18Japanese study group meeting, talk andbeginning lesson in Japanese con¬versation. International house, RoomB, 7:30 p.m.Maroon staff meeting. All membersmust attend two staff meetings beforeMay 6 to be eligible to vote for editor-in-chief. Maroon office, 3:30 p.mInformal record concert, Hillel house,introducing Hillel’s new hi-fi system.7:30 p.m.Coffee hour, Hillel house, discussion andfilm led by the Quaker group. 3:30p.m.COMOPIZZERIALost—U-high graduation ring. Aroundvicinity West Stands. Initials S.J.F. in¬side. Call RA 3-7461.Found—Ladies’ wrist watch. Call Kiendl.MI 3-6000.Quetico-Superior* CANOE TRIPSOnly $5.50 per person per day forcomplete camping equipment, Grum¬man aluminum canoes and choicefood supplies. For free informationwrite: mCANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERSBill Rom, Mgr. Box 717C, Ely, Minn. 1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525ANNOUNCES THESRPStudentRestaurantrogramWith the cooperation of the following restaurants:COLLIER’S HOUSE NICKY’S PIZZERIA6324 Woodlawn Avenue 1235 East' 55THE PIZZA KID1125 East 63A ten p^r cent discount is offered with the purchaseof SRP meal tickets available at any of the above res¬taurants. Introductory specials being offered.For further details, inquire ot the Reynolds Club Information Desk foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.are invited. All reactor in the western world. ing association.Booklovers!The Biggest, Widest,CarefullySelected Collection ofNew, Low-Priced,Paper-Bound Reprintsto be found in anybookstoreHas been introducedat theSTUART BRENTBook & Record Shop670 IV. MichiganWe invite you to come in andbrowse among the thousandsof books availableDE 7-6357 Smilin' Bob Strader received 10 replies to thefollowing ad:PersonalHelp! Help! Three flunking Nat. Scl. 1students In need of tutor who has rea¬sonable rates. Call "Bob’’ at CA 7-7164after 6 p.m. B.J., A.Z., R.S.Eight wished to tutor him and two wanted to jointhe group.It pays to advertise in the classified section ofthe MaroonCall Ml 3-0800 Ext 1009“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phene PLaza 2-03553>Ta,tu.x*e’s Bestbecause it’sANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELESApril 15,119S5 THE CHICAGO MAROON fiH TMasquerade ball costumesjudged by ex-star BerwangerFinal preparations for the Beaux Arts masquerade ball to be held tomorrow at 30 p.m. inHutchinson commons were completed this week with the selection of Jay Berwanger, Uni¬versity alumnus, as one of the costume judges. Berwanger, a Chicago “all-American” foot¬ball star, who graduated in 1936, worked his way through school and secured his AB withhigh marks in the school of business. He played in 1933, 1934, 1935 and has been named toall-time all-star teams during the last 20 years.Lieutenant Governor and ing the dance to continue after 1.In the best beaux arts tradition,, , ... ball is $3.50 per couple.Mrs. John W. Chapman are The B<?aux Arts ball will beamong the other distinguished “open-ended” according to John , ,. ... , . ...guests planning to attend the ball. p. Netherton, assistant dean of adies wlU bG at hberty to invlteMrs. Chapman had previously ac- the college. Netherton says that gentlemen to dance until the mid-cepted an invitation to act as one the band contract runs until t night unmasking. “This character-of the judges. a.m., but the band will probably istic of the masquerade ball,” Mrs.Admission to the masquerade be willing to play overtime, allow- Molly Lunsford points out, “raisesunparalleled opportunities for theladies among student, faculty,alumni and trustee guests expect¬ed to attend.”The entire Beaux Arts ball com¬mittee has been working hard atStudents, faculty, alumniprepare for Beaux Art ball“Beginning with the Chancellor’s party out of Alice in publicity throughout the week asWonderland,” John Netherton, co-chairman of the Beaux mo-st of the camPus is aware. A, , „ , , , . mid-week peak was reached yes-Arts ball, says, students, faculty members and alumni seem terday at noon when can-canto be outdoing each other in ingenuity and economy of de- dancers, trumpeters, jugglers andtumblers disported in HutchinsonSign.Beaux Arts ball, to be held tomorrow evening at 10 inHutchinson commons, will bea masquerade party. “The number and variety of cos-Molly Lunsford and Nether- tumes,” Mrs. Lunsford comments,ton, co-chairmen, say that amongstudents alone the following char¬acterizations are already prom¬ised: Daisy Mae and Lil Abner,Humpty-Dumpty and the Wall,The Telephone and The Medium,The Flapper, a Shipwreck Sailor, is only limited by the amound of 'General', Gogol comedypresented tonight by UTNikolai Gogol’s comic masterpiece, The Inspector Genera^burnt cork, old mortarboards, beaux arts students habitually end will be presented tonight in Mandel hall at 8:30 by Universitycellophane, sweat shirts and silly their masquerade ball each Mardi Theatre in connection with the Festival of the Arts. Ticketshats to be found around the cam- Gras. . “pus.". , Pre-ball cocktail and dinner par- may ,Je Phased at the student service center or the box-‘ The ball,” the chairmen agreed, ties are being held throughout the office for $1.“has been organized under the community, in addition to the “This farue-satire,” according to Michael Stanley, directora Pilgrim, a Barbershop Quartet, conviction that Chicago stu- Quadrangle club buffet supper of Dromotion and DUblicitv for —*a Seltzer Bottle and a Bottle of dents collect and keep everything many private gatherings are plan- ** «... . . Carol Horning, Omar Shapli andBourbon, an Automobile. Little ln sight. That is their best oppor- ned particularly among the pre- UT> IS the classic portrait of QtjQ genztunity in years to display the fab dwellers and fraternities. 19th century small town Rus-court. the “physical focus of theFestival of the Arts.”Mrs. Lunsford also said. “Bot¬any Pond—‘a poor thing, but ourown’—is the campus counterpartof the River Seine where ParisianEgypt, Lady Godiva, Rubirosa, aSports Car and, of course, theavailability of sheets being whatit is, any number of Roman Sena¬tors and Ghosts.Statue flashesShenanigans, shenanigans, she¬nanigans have been the fate of theblue lady in Hutchinson court,who as one student described her,“just stands there begging for at¬tention.”The over-life-size nude sculpturewith the “come hither look” wasfound draped in a skirt lateWednesday evening. Thursdaymorning she was gone from herposition in the open-air exhibitand was found in front of the C-bench with a broken finger.Will someone stop the buzzsawin time. . . .Festival of the Arts CalendarFRIDAY, APRIL 1512 M.—Special music, Mitchell TowerChime. Concert by University ofChicago Concert Band, HutchinsonCourt.3:30 PM—William Carlos Williams,reading and discussing his poetry,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.8:30 P.M.—‘The Inspector General byGog o 1, performed by UniversityTheatre, Leon Mandel Hall.SATURDAY, APRIL 1611:00 M.—Varsity Track Meet, Maroonsvs. Central Michigan College, StaggField. * •12:00 M.—Special music, Mitchell TowerChime Concert by University of Chi¬cago Concert Band, HutchinsonCourt.1:30 P.M.—Varsity Tennis, Maroons vs.University of Illinois ln Chicago,Varsity Courts. 58th Street and Uni£verslty Avenue.1:30 and 3:30 P.M.—Varsity baseballgames, Maroons vs. St. Joseph’s Col¬lege in two seven inning games,Stagg Field.2:00 P.M. — ‘Review Performance byAcrotheatre, Modern Dancers, andFolklore Society, Leon Mandel Hall.4:30 P.M.—Reception for parents andfriends by Dean of Students, IdaNoyes Hall.8:00 P.M.—Spring Concert' by Univer¬sity Glee Club. Leon Mandel Hall.10:00 P.M.—‘BEAUX ARTS MASQUER¬ADE BALL, Hutchinson Commons.•SUNDAY. APRIL 1711:00 A.M.«—University Religious Service,Dr. Wallace W. Robbins, Rockef^lerMemorial Chapel3:00 P.M.—Chamber Music Concert bythe Musical Society, Ida Noyes Hall.4:30 P.M.—Carillon Concert by JamesR. Lawson and Charles S. Rhyne,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel Caril¬lon.8:30 P.M.—‘Organ recital by RobertLodlne for International Society forContemporary Music, RockefellerMemorial Chapel.8:30 P.M.—FESTIVAL OF NATIONS byresidents of International House,International House DocumentaryFilm Program, Social Sciences 122.Sculpture on the Quadrangles by Chi-scago sculptors. Other exhibitions bythe Oriental Institute, the RenaissanceSociety at the University of Chicago inGoodspeed Hall, University Camera Clubin corridor of Leon Mandel Hall, andDepartment of-Special Collections ofUniversity Libraries.Events for which admission will becharged. in years tobacks of their closets.’Homer Goldberg, Instructor inEnglish in the College, will bemaster of ceremonies for theBall. “His costume plans,” Neth¬erton says, “are wreathed in mys¬tery and their revelation is, nodoubt, awaited with keen antici¬pation.” S|>ecial Supplement StaffEditor Diana EpsteinAssistant Lois GardnerPhotographers—Ronald GrossmanGeorge Zygmund Costume director, Elizabethsian politicians, and, perhaps, of wijkman, promises authentic andpoliticians everywhere. It runs colorful costume of the period.the gamut of mistaken identity,bribery and bedroom frolics.”The performance will be direct¬ed by Marvin Phillips. Included inthe cast in feature roles areMartha Silverman, Alex Hassilev,Medieval rrtotif used to decorateCommons for Beaux Arts ballHutchinson commons, which has not been used for a dance in over 40 years, will be deco¬rated following a medieval theme for tomorrow’s Beaux Arts ball.Molly Lunsford and John Netherton, co-chairmen of the ball, report that plans for theelaborate decoration of the commons have bean completed. “The real work,” they report,“begins tomorrow at two o’clock when the tables are removed. Anyone who would like tohelp will be welcomed with open arms.” The presence of anyone able and willing to riskthe dangers of an 18-foot lad- Leo Tritler has composed originalmusic for the performance.Gogol’s universal theme ofgreed and lust among peasantsand officials is brought out byfarcical characterizations of 1$University Theatre actops.The Inspector General will alsorun next weekend, April 23 and 24.der for the purpose of mount¬ing decorations will be espe¬cially welcome, the committeeadded.Decorations are in the hands ofNella Fermi and Alice Smith. As¬sisted by Rosemary Galli and the others of the decorations commit¬tee, they have filled Lexingtonhall studio with the preparationof banners, pennants and shields—all fireproofed, it was quicklypointed out. Freeman Schoolcraft,director of the campus studio,who is organizing the student artPoet speaks tonight in chapelBehind that white brownow the mind simply sleeps—the eyes, closed, the.lips, the mouth,the chin, no longer useful,the prow of the nose.But rumors of the news,unrealizable,cling still among thosesilent, butted features, asort of wonder atthis scoopcome now. too late:beneath the lucid ripplesto have found so monstrousan obscurity.*William Carlos Williams willread and discuss his poetry thisafternoon at 3:00 in Rockefellerchapel. Admission to this firstfeatured event of the Festival ofArts celebration is free. Williams has written altogethersome 37 books of poetry, novels,plays, essays, stories and an auto¬biography. He has received theDial award, the National Bookaward, the Bollingen prize inpoetry, and was made a fellow ofthe Library of Congress in 1949. exhibition in the same space, saysthat, “From the artistic point ofview, when the committee getsthese decorations up, the com¬mons will look extremely hand¬some.” ■*Miss Fermi said that one of themost unusual features of the ballwill be made possible by the co¬operation of Ray Szara o^ the lowtemperature laboratory in the in¬stitute for metals..“We are goingto have a balloon-filling bee Sat¬urday afternoon in the institute,”Miss Fermi said, “and the bal¬loons will be filled yvith helium.There will be a tremendous num¬ber of them so that we can giveat least one to each guest—if youcan get them down from theroof.” ,The special lighting effect, bothinside and outside the commonsare under the direction of CharlesWalls, well-known for his work inunusual illumination with Univer¬sity Theatre and other campusfunctions. One of the special ef¬fects Walls hopes to arrange forthe ball is a series of outside spot¬lights directed in through theGothic windows of the commons.Rogers Brues, in charge of thesound system for the night, saysthat loudspeakers to tbroadcasBenny Young’s music will beplaced not only in the commonsbut also hroughout the Reynoldsclub, in Mandel hall corridor andin the C-Shop. ‘'Before the ball,”Brues reports, “we will present ahigh fidelity program of classicalmusic on the sound system from8:30 until after 9 p.m. “For you know, I’m in a cer¬tain sense, married.” CarolHoming utters these words toAlex Hasselev during rehearsalof THE INSPECTOR GEN¬ERAL.Award prizes forcostumesPrizes will be awarded forthe best costumes in five dif¬ferent categories at the mid¬night unmasking at the BeauxArts ball. The selected gifts,which will be on displaythroughout the dance, are asfollows: for the funniest cos¬tume, a leather fitted travelingclock; for the best male cos¬tume, a Swedish adjustabledesk lamp; the best female, alined leather tote bag; for bestcouple, albums of LP records;and for best group of three ormore, a boxed selection of im¬ported cheeses and nuts.■!-i ’■'■:;;*’:W.i 'J.\ ■■ *SjBkTHE CHICAGO MAROON April 15, 1955Songs, dances to highlight UTinnovatesFestival of Nations showA seven-hour long presentation, the Festival of Nations, organized by students of 59 na¬tionalities, will be presented Sunday by International house in conjunction with the Festivalof the Arts.A dual program of individual country exhibits and a three-hour theatrical performancehas been planned, according to co-directors Irene Gagaoudaki of Greece and Michael Pitmanof Great Britain. They cited the program as “one of the most ambitious presentations of na¬tional songs, costumes, and *handicraft and dances seen in The exhibition will includeChicago in years.” Japanese flower arrangements,Review to combinegroups' talents tea ceremony, Scandinavian chinaand crystal, India saris and craft-work, Cezchoslovakian miniaturenational costumes, dressed pup¬pets, famous Bohemian glass andporcelain, embroideries, andGreek and Pakistani displays.Maureen Felix - Williams is thechairman of decorations.A three-hour theatrical per-Acrotheatre, Modern Dance group, and the Folklore society formance beginning at 8:30 p.m.combine their talents to present a review performance to- will be the conclusion of the four-morrow afternoon at 2:30 in Mandel hall. Tickets, available dfty festival,at the Reynolds club, are $1. Michael Pitman pointed outDon Kinsella, in charge of publicity for the review perform- tha.t performers in the flag-deckedance, says. “This unique joint undertaking by the three groups Audltonum W11 ,nclude not on,yshould produce a festival highpoint for its matinee audi- The middle part of the Saturdaymatinee program will give the International house students buta number of their fellow nationalsfrom throughout the Chicagoarea. “Some of the events alreadyscheduled,” he said, “include Ha¬waiian hula dances, Americanprogram will giveThe first part of the program Folklore je ,he tunitwill feature four numbers by the J JModern Dance group, now com- to perform. Peter Stone, society square dancing, an Israeli accor-pleting its first full year of ac- spokesman, describes the societys djon solo a folk.art «sokol,” per-tivity. Under the direction of repertoire as folksongs selected formed by a Czech sports andKatherine Manning, the group as representative examples of the physical education group, consist-was formed last summer "to fos- music evolved during America s jng cf i6 members.”ter the appreciation of and inter- westward expansion.” Partid- Also in the prog,ram win heest in modern dance as an art pants include Chanty Burns Moe Ukrainian folk dancing, Greekform on the campus.” Hl^s£h’ Maiyb- Georgy March folksongs, excerpts from theNext Saturday’s Modern Dance and Pete Stone. Among the songs Chinese opera, “Cho Fang Tsao,”program, according to Miss Man- *° be presented, ’ Mr. Stone said, an indjan manipuri dance, a Scan¬ning, an associate professor in ar® . . ay, [° Rl°’ G.or,y’ 9. .y; dinavian travelogue. Among otherphysical education, “will give un- Hallelujah, Banks of the Ohio,’ participating nations will be theusual scope to student participa- ‘Evil-Hearttd Man,’ and ‘Craw- Philippines, Pakistan, the Nether-tion, both in interpretation and dad • lands, and 18 Latin Americancountries.Bernard Williams is propertymanager, Milton Bauer master ofceremonies for the production.A musical background in thevarious national styles will bebroadcast throughout the exhibitarea. In the auditorium perform¬ance, much of the exotic song anddance music will be recorded butthere will also be demonstrationsof a number of instruments un¬known to Western music.in choreography.” Performers in¬clude Maxine Kirtner, Barb Birth-wright, Lynn Stein, Naomi Carel-lis, Jewell McLaren, Ronal Fra¬zier, Kenneth Nash, Mark Skin¬ner and Bob Davis. Choreograph¬ers are Maxine Kirtner, NaomiCarellis, and Barb Birthwright.The program will include “Duet”by Bartok, “Triad” by Adele Crap-sey, “Flamenco” by Miss Carellisand “A Jazz Study” by AlecNorth. Now in its eleventh year, Aero-theatre is not only a familiarcampus institution but knownthroughout the country throughcoverage by national magazinesand television hookups. Accord¬ing to its director, Bud Beyer,“Acrotheatre has gradually ex¬panded its activities to includegymnastics, tumbling, trampoline,juggling, acrobatics, adagio, folkdancing, modern dance, ballet andafro-cuban dance.” From the streets of Paris toHutchinson court comes the cylin¬drical bulletin board, imported byUniversity Theatre.It is light, durable, and water¬proof, and consists of two fibredrums obtained from the Contin¬ental can company. It needs nowall on which to lean.The cylinder is covered withposters painted for UT by RayNelson, and advertisements forother events coming up in the Fes¬tival of the Arts.Harper opens three exhibits forfirst Festival of Arts audienceThree special exhibits in Harper Library will .be open to visitors to the First Annual Uni¬versity of Chicago Festival of the Arts.Mrs. Judith Bond, curator of modern poetry, points out that the feature display, entitled“William Carlos Williams, the Young Poet,” will include an impressive selection of thepoet’s letters, verse manu-scripts, and signed first edi- points out that a second exhibit of lustrations of animals and scenestions. “The material in this dis- unusual interest will be shown to teach moral lessons, polite so-play,” Mrs. Bond said, “will be concurrent with the Festival of rial conduct and, to a lesser ex-drawn from the University’s Har- the Arts. “April 15,” Rosenthal tent, some kernels of scientificriet Monroe-modern poetry collec- said, “is the bicentennial of Sam- fact.”tion, generally recognized as the uel Johnson’s Dictionary. It isfinest collection of American and also publication date of Dr. John- T • 1 ^English modern poetry in the son’s Dictionary, a new book writ- \\'C>Y\C> r< VIPf\ifTI flYlcountry.” ten by two members of-the Uni- ^■ I'W'M'lll'liHGives collection sity’s faculty and published by _ - - _ - -Harriet- Monroe, founder and the University of Chicago Press. TP d J/T I tYi iltlTlong-time editor of Poetry Maga- Th® authors, James H. Sledd, as- lg I lO J COU-VUl IILULIJzine, was a major factor in bring- soc*ate professor of English and . . .ing to the public’s attention the linguistics, and Gwin J. Kolb, as- Irene Friedman, who designed the Festival of the Artsfirst published work of Williams sis*ant professor of English, have motifs which appear on posters, discs, brochures, and otherand many other young American written the most comprehensive advertising material, is an assistant to Freeman Schoolcraft,poets in the prfe-World War I days s.tudy ever made of the early edi- art director and instructor at Lexington studio,of the “American poetry renais- tIons of Samuel Johnson’s monu- The ^ay before the deadline —No dinner SaturdayThe Commons cafeteria willnot serve dinner on Saturdaybecause of preparation for theBeaux Arts ball held in thecommons that evening.The Coffee-shop instead willserve dinner at the regularhours, 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.The C-shop will also be openduring the dance, from 9:30, ahalf hour before the dance begins, to a half hour after thedance ends.sance.” Her entire collection, com- mental work,prising 2,300 volumes, 25,000 let- Includes first editionters from poets to the editors of “The sub-title of Messrs. SleddPoetry, and thousands of original and Kolb’s book,” Rosenthal said,manuscripts was given to the ‘‘is Essays in the Biography of aUniversity following Miss Mon- Book, and it is a.work of wideroe’s death in 1936, together with popular appeal. The Harper ex-a fund which has been used to hibit will include a copy of a firstmore than triple the volumes in edition of the Dictionary datedthe collection. 1755, a selection of other earlyThe signed typescripts of poems edib°ns of the book, photostatssubmitted to Poetry for publica- of Johnson manuscripts and thetion which will be displayed in- original newspaper advertisementelude Williams’ “Wild Orchard,” offering the Dictionary for pub-“The Botticellian Trees,” and two bc sale-”versions of “Love Song.” A num- Both the William Carlos Wil¬ber of Williams’ letters to Miss liams and Johnson BicentennialMonroe, dated 1913 and 1930, will exhibits will be open to visiors inalso be shown. “These letters,” the Special Collections readingMrs. Bond said, “are creative room> sixth floor, West tower,works in themselve§. They record Harper Memorial library,a fascinating description of an Rosenthal described the thirdeditor-poet relationship.” exhibit, which will be on displayin the first floor lobby of the li’Johnson of interest’ brary, as “an unusual and amus-Robert Rosenthal, head of the ing presentation of 19th centurydepartment of special collections, children’s books using bizarre il* for the brochure motif, Mr. of the Festival of the Arts, askedHarold Haydon, publicity director Miss Friedman to submit a de¬sign. Her engraving of two folkfigures was accepted. Later shedrew, using a Chinese brush, thedancing figures in black which ap¬pear on festival posters and discs.Born in New York 22 yeafs ago,Miss Friedman attended the highschool of music and art. She wasgraduated from the College of theUniversity of Chicago.Miss Friedman has won firstprizes for her sculptures in twoStudent Union art exhibits andhas exhibited with nine otherUC students in a showing at Stew¬art Brent galleries in Chicago.Primarily a sculptress, she hasalso done paintings and drawings:Il recently she did some for the Uni-| versity of Chicago alumni maga¬zine.She spent last summer in ItalyTwhere she worked as a governessand did some sculpting.Irene Friedman_AH* t5, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON t ,« I i ! ‘ Page 9Art awards announcedFive cash prizes, totalling$100, and five honorable men¬tions were awarded in Lex¬ington hall studio yesterdayat 4 p.m. in connection withthe Festival of the Arts.First prize of $35 was receivedby Jacquelin Gourevitch for “City-Scape” in the oil division; $25went to Irwin Dines for “JapaneseSphinx,” best example of sculp¬ture; “Skyline,” by Edgar Bern¬stein, the outstanding water-color,was awarded $20; and $15 eachwas given for the best print,“Composition,” by Arline Meyer,and the best drawing “Nude No.2,” by Eugene Newman.Honorable mentions went toJohn O’Reilly for “Seated Figure”(oil); George Talbot for “Drugs”(water-color); Myrna Lewis for“Reclining Figure” (sculpture);John Totochnick for “El Manje”tdrawing); and Edward Zolpe for“Two’s Company” (print). Bells! Bells! Bells!Mitchell tower bells chime in three special concerts preced¬ing Festival of the Arts events, played by members of theSocietas Campanariorium, (Society of Bell Ringers). Folkmusic as well as classical selections will be featured in theprograms before the University Theater production of “TheInspector General”, tonight; the Acrotheater performance,tomorrow afternoon; and the Glee club concert tomorrowevening.Today, from 8:00 until 8:30 p.m. Roland Dickson will playLasst Uns Erfreuen, Tryggave Kaningen Vara, O Quae Mu-tatio Rerum, Aura Lee, Rundgesang, Als Wir Jungst inRegensburg Waren, and Noch Sind die Tage der Rosen.—n -1 i —f “I7T •7W JJ J 1 * 1 JVI t * W J J 1 Glee club concert givesmusic potpourri tomorrowEverything from Negro spirituals to a 20th century Englishmass, from 16th century motets and 19th century Brahmscompositions to English folk song will be performed by theUniversity Glee club in its Festival of the Arts concert,tomorrow.“Lamentations of Jeremiah,” by Thomas Tallis (16th cent-tury), and Missa in honorem ’sancta Dominici, by Edmund There will be two English folkRubbra (20th century) will be songs and three Spirituals, and aperformed in Chicago for the first Bacchanale by Cocci,time in the concert, under the di- Swing, who has directed therection of Peter Gram Swing. c*ub in all its work, says, “If youThe Glee club will sing two mo- think the Glee club exists pri-tets by William Byrd, the 16th marily as a source of educationcentury British composer, and f°r those who sing in it, the reper¬toire of this year’s work has real¬ly given everybody a very goodeducation in a cappella choralwork.ot David,” “Paper Reed by the ‘.'Tf Purpose ol the epneert,"Brooks” (from The readable said Swing “is for the Glee clubto share what they have alreadytwo others by Tallis.There will be three RandallThompson (20th century, British)on the program: “The Last WordsThis is what the Rockefeller chimes have to say every 15 minutes. Kingdom), and “Alleluia.” ,. , , . ... , , discovered, namely that the mu*The Brahms will include three gjc jg eminently worth becomingchoruses from the Marienlieder. acquainted with. The only thingwe regret is that everybody willnot be able to sing with us.”Swing stressed the great diver¬sity of the material being per¬formed ;Mitchell Tower bells all set to ring outchange ringers follow art this week-end ?eaux a?? *»aHdecor finishedHark to the chimes — the Mitchell tower chimes that is, during Festival of Arts week. Special concerts will be playedThursday and Friday 8:00 to 8:30, Saturday afternoon, 1:30 to 2:00 and Saturday evening 7:30 to 8:00. The concerts willvary, for as one bell-ringer states, “The bells could be rung for 105 days without repeating any tune.”This student, Thomas Vogler, is a member of the Societas Campanariorum (Society of Bell-Ringers). In the winter of the1 Beaux*Arts1 balk^sittinginquarter, under the direction of Rockefeller chapel Carillonneur James P. Lawson, the group formed. a COrner of Lexington art studioMembers will ring the bells at 12:15 and 6:00 daily (except weekends) and sound curfew at 10:00. (Originally, this 10:00 at 9 p.m. Tuesday surrounded byplaying of Alma Mater was by Lorraine KateAli I can say is we’re beat!”said Molly Lunsford, co-chairmanbegun at the request of CoachAmos Stagg—as a signal thathis football players should be inbed by that houn!)“Right now, in addition to ring¬ing the bells, the society has or¬dered from England a set of hand¬bells for hand-bell ringing — andthey hope to revive an Englishmethod of pealing the bells knownas change-ringing at Mitchelltower. Change-ringing hasn’tbeen practiced in the UnitedStates since World War I,” Mr.Lawson said. Mitchell tower hasBeauxArtsBallHutchinsonCommons$3.50percouple 10:00to ,1:00 one of the eight chimes in thecountry which may be used in thismanner.In change-ringing, men follow¬ing a definite pattern, ring thebells.As unique as the Society itselfis the history of the bells. Cast inLondon in 1907 by the White¬chapel foundry, they are a memo¬rial to Alice Freeman Palmer, fa¬mous educator and dean ofwomen at the University of Chi¬cago from 1892-1895. The largestbell weighs 2,400 pounds and isinscribed “A gracious woman re¬taining honor.” The bells add thefinishing touches to Mitchelltower’s replication of Christchapel in Oxford, England.Member of the society are Ro¬land Dickson, Ross Firestone,Douglas Maurer, William Pohl,Lawrence Lerner, Thomas Voglerand Phil Stone. They now ringthe bells by means of a “controlpanel” which houses ten chains. Carillonneur James P. Lawson, who helped form the SoeiatasCampanariorum, stands by the carillon bells. an array of banners constitutingthe fruits of the labors of the dec¬orations committee that evening.The banners were fire-proofedby means of a vacuum cleaner at¬tachment and were almost dry;as they dried Miss Lunsford, Nel-la Fermi, Ellen Boroughf, PeteGardiner, and committee chair¬man Alice Smith figured thehours already spent of the decor¬ation.The figure reached 60 man¬hours—the tired workers con¬soled each other with the remind¬er, “We’re not through yet!”As the members of the commit-fee began gathering up the ban¬ners, they commented on theirsources of inspiration for the de¬signs they had created. “Ouroriginal idea,” commented onemember, “was to suggest medi¬eval heraldry. However this soonbecame an outlet for people’s re¬pressed desires.”“I wouldn’t be surprised if por¬traits of various members of theadministration are hidden in themotif,” commented another.Modern festival revives ancient Greek attitude;athletics again regarded as one of the artsby Sam Greenlee -s*A few centuries back the ancient Greeks indulged in the ancient art of having a good time and pleasing the gods at thesame time by having annual, semi-annual and spontaneous festivals. These festivals would sometimes last for days,weeks, or until the wine ran out and it is recorded that a good time was had by all.Included in the festivals would be dancing, plays, poetry and athletic events. The greatest of all the festivals werethose held periodically at Mount Olympus, said to be the home of the gods, and were oriented around athletic contestspitting the greatest contestants from all parts of Greece.This week-end a similar fes¬tival, The University of Chi- gan College, conquerors of thecago first annual Festival of thinclads in the North Central Re-the Arts will be held on the mid- lays last month, against Ted Hay¬way with the similarity extending don s squad. The traeksters form-to the recognition that sports ac- ed the nucleus of the Universitytivities are not necessarily incom- of Chicago Track Club whichpatible with those falling within blasted Chanute Air 1* orce Basethe category of art. ou* °f Stagg field by a 115-16The athletic portion of the Fes-tival will find all three Maroon Leading the Central Michiganvarsity squads in action. The un- squad will be their one-man trackdefeated Maroon tennis squad will team, Jim Podoley. Podoley isface the University of Illinois at an outstanding prospects for theChicago. The baseball squad, decathlon in the coming Olympicwhich split a double-header the games next year to be held in Mel-past week-end, will face St. Joseph bourne, Australia. The versatileCollege in a double-header at athlete competes in no less thanStagg field. The third team which s*x different events and does verywill go through its paces at Stagg web *n each.field will be the Maroon track Saturday’s meet will probablySqUad. find Podoley’s ndme listed in theThe most closely contested broad jump, high jump, 100-yardmatch will probably be the dual dash, 220-yard dash, and the hightrack meet pitting Central Michi- and low hurdles. Stiffest competition for the Cen¬tral Michigan star will come fromChicago’s version of a jack-of-many-trades, Captain FrankLoomos; Podoley will tangle inthe sprints and hurdle races. Thetwo should provide some of theoutstanding races to be viewed atthe Staff cinder oval this year.Although the Maroon traekstersenter the meet as underdogs,Coach Haydon fels they have agood chance for scoring an upsetvictory over the tough CentralMichigan squad.Coach Bill Moyle’s tennis team,boasting an undefeated string ofthre meets, should have littletrouble with the Pier Illini. Lastweek the well-balanced net mentrounced the Navy pier squad bya 9-0 score. The tennis teammatch begins at 1:30.Pag® 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON AM 15, 1955Festivals preliminariescreate welter of activityby Diana EpsteinFestival of the Arts seemed to leap from posters all over campus and become a realityTuesday when workers and ladders leaned against lampposts and trees to hang streamer-bedecked festivaf discs, costumed students circulated around UC haunts, and an over-lifesize statue of a nude woman was displayed in Hutchinson court.The statue, entitled “Awakening,” attracted a stream of spectators whose opinions of thefirst piece in the open-air exhibit ranged from, “it’s wonderful!” to “how obscene!” Thesculptor, John Fabion, accom¬panied his work to its newdisplay place and painted thebruises on the surface which oc¬curred in transit. As he touchedup a chip on the nose, a studentobserver commented, “Who’s go¬ing to notice that?”Students who posted festivalsigns on campus were accused bysome passers-by of engaging inrah-rahism. “If you do anythingon this campus, it’s consideredrah-rah,” Jim Can<p, publicityworker for Beaux Arts ball, com-'plained.Apes, court jesters, m a m b odancers, Turkish pashas, and can¬can girls visited fraternities Tues¬day to announce the Beaux Artsball and sell dance tickets. Whena gorilla entered C-shop, some¬one screamed a “blood-curdling”cry. More nonchalant C-shoppersoffered the beast a cigarette and asip of coke.A student who wras asked whatshe thought when she saw a jesterwalking down Cobb hall, replied,“I hardly noticed him; I figuredhe was trying to be a bohemian.” Hutchinson housessculpture displayLeading Chicago sculptors have their work on display inan outdoor exhibit in Hutchinson Court as a part of the Fes¬tival of Arts now in progress.The works range from pedestal size to larger-than-life fig¬ures in stone, bronze, iron,plaster, steel and terra-cotta.Artists who are contributing ex¬amples of their work includeEdouard Chassaing, Milton Horn,Marion Perkins, Egon Weiner,John Fabion, Raymond Fink andFreeman Schoolcraft, all of whomwere recently named by the ArtInstitute as among Chicago’s out¬standing sculptors.Beginning with an over-life-sizefigure in plaster by Fabion,“Awakening,” the works in coun¬ter-clockwise order are; “Proph¬et,” by Dorothy Wolf, “YoungWomanhood,” Schoolcraft, “Ab¬stract Figure,” Bernard Swoiskin,“Crouching Woman,” Weiner,“The Workman,” Simon Gordon,“Earths,” Schoolcraft, “RecliningFigure,” Fabion, “Unknown Polit-*ical Prisoner," Perkins, and “Eve,” ;;Fabion. The two iron and steelsculpted pieces near the entrance ]to the Reynolds Club are “TheCentaurus,” Chassaing, and “Uni-cyclist,” Fink.Joshua Taylor, co-chairman of Festival of the Arts, SharonSmith, and Herb Taylor watch Jim Camp put up decorations on aUC lamppost.Show sport cars SaturdayA display of imported and sports cars will be held in the center circle of the main quad¬rangle tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in connection with the first annual Festival of theArts.Two dozen privately-owned automobiles representing 15 different makes will participate R- Davey> dean of students in thel V • 1* i » _ . onl lonraGreet parents |About 125 parents will be pres¬ent at a reception at 4:30 Satur¬day in Ida Noyes hall, precedingthe Glee Club concert and BeauxArts ball. *In the receiving line will beRobert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents; William E. Scott, registrar; *Valerie Wickham, director of ad- .missions; Robert Weller, assistantdean of students and director ofvocational guidance; Ruth Me-Cam, dean of women; and Johnin the informal exhibitionThe area will be blocked off toother vehicles so that the carscan be arranged around the circlein an “outdoor showroom” style.Organizing of the exhibition—all of them students, faculty mem¬bers, University employes oralumni—point out that the dis college. John Fabion touches up sculp¬ture damaged on the way toHutchinson Court for the open-air exhibit. )Alan Smith and Roger Brues,students among those arrangingthe display, say that both old andnew cars from Germany, Eng¬land, France and America willtake part. “It will be a remark¬ably varied presentation whenplay is made up entirely of volun- you consider that we have invitedteers within the University com- only the owners of particularlymunity. “On any given day,” they well-kept cars in the immediatecomment, “these cars can be neighborhood. Among them arefound within four blocks of thecampus. Gathered together in apleasant, photogenic setting theseunsual automobiles provide a con¬centrated review' of twentieth cen¬tury craftsmanship, both foreignand domestic.” three cars which are unique in theChicago area.”“Any student,” Smith and Bruesconcluded, “with a clean sports orforeign car whom we have failedto reach is welcome to drive upand park." ©JReview PerformanceMODERN DANCERS&o'FOLKLORE SOCIETYSaturday Afternoon, April 16, 19552:00 p. m.MANDEL HALLAdmission $1.00 Tickets AvailableStudent Service Center(April 15, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page HHere are NSA election issues, candidates’ viewsOur first question is a constant subject of discussion and uncertaintyNext Thursday and Friday the campus will vote to elect UC’s 20-mandelegation to National Student association. In order that students mayrealize the importance of their choice of candidates, and get enough infor¬mation to make a wise choice, the Maroon presents this symposium of thecandidates for the “top five” (national delegates) to NSA.Jan Metros (ISL)Independent Student league iscampus-oriented, concerning itselfwith the everyday problems ofstudents. We have directed muchof our energy to the'success ofsuch projects as the Student Serv¬ice center.However, we have not forgot¬ten our responsibilities to theproblems of students through¬out the world, and this yearthe Kucheman plan for refugeestudents who have escapedfrom Iron Curtain countriescontributes to the ever-growingbond between free students inevery part of the world. among newer students. We ask: What do you consider the essential differ¬ence between the parties? What do you think your party has to offer tliat’gbetter than the other party?part in developing internationalunderstanding through studentexchange—provided that we havethe participation of the studentbody, rather than the isolatedstruggle by campus politicians forwhat is curiously considered to be“power.”Al Fortier (ISL)I have no doubt that both part¬ies are seriously interested in aca¬demic freedom, civil rights andexistence, and both are politicallyoriented. The question is, whichparty will provide better repre¬sentation to NSA in the followingrespects:(1) Capable leadership. Ef-Ruth Kopel (SRP)Student Representative partybelieves that students can play animportant part in contributingthrough NSA, their representa¬tive organization, to the solutionof the problems which face themas students and as citizens of ademocratic community.SRP presents in its platforma serious, practicable programfor NSA; SRP delegates are in¬terested not in playing pettypartisan politics but in the realissues of academic freedom,civil rights and, indeed, of exist¬ence.We as students can play a realPolling Places(TENTATIVE)Thursday, April 21Burton 4:45-7:30 p.m.CTS 9:30-11 am.Cobb 9:15a.m.-4 p.m.Kelly ... 11:15 a.m.-4 p.m.Judd 4-6 p.m.Judson 4:45 -7:30 p.m.Mandel 9:15 a.m.-4 p.m.Law 9:15 a.m.- 4p.m.Friday, April 22Cobb 9:15 a.m.-4 p.m.Business 1-3:15 p.m.Hitchcock 4:15-6:45 p.m.Int house 3:30-6:30 p.m.Mandel 9:15 a m.-6:30 p.m.SocSci 9 :30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m.Swift 9:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. KOPEL METROSfective representation to NSArequires having delegates whohold the respect of delegatesfrom other schools, and whoSee ‘Party question,’ page 12In 1951 NSA went on record as opposing universal military training. Thisyear the Wilson military training plan is before Congress; the NSA nationalexecutive committee, however, asserts that this plan is not UMT, and hencehas not indicated opposition to it. Nevertheless the SRP platform asserts that the Wilson plan is UMT and that NSA should fight it. Therefore, w€»ask: Do you think NSA should voice opposition to the Wilson military train¬ing plan? Do you think it should lobby against it?Joel Rosenthal (SRP)Proponents of a system of per¬manent male conscription claimas its benefits that it will ensurepreparedness in case of war, andthat the psychological indoctrina¬tion of the personnel will havebeen previously accomplished.I claim, however, that UMThelps to prolong an internation¬al situation where war threat¬ens. It pre-commits the nationto the belief that present worldtension is a permanent thing.UMT ensures that a great partof the national production goesinto the upkeep and strengthen¬ing of the armed services, and inview of the history of armamentraces this fills me with great ap¬prehension. It teaches the individ-'ual to place a premium on the useof force as a means of solvingproblems.The present bills before Con¬gress provide for permanentand universal conscription. Ifail to see how an honest ap¬praisal of them by NSA couldi(>ad to any other conclusionthan that they are UMT.Bruce Larkin (ISL)“UMT” is a catch-phrase usedin referring* to a group of pro¬ posals which require from eachphysically fit male a set period ofservice upon reaching a set agepoint.The Wilson plan offers achoice of three forms of serv¬ice. One form is essentiallyidentical to current selectiveservice, and would include thesyste m of deferments nowavailable to college students. Itis therefore distinct from theplans to which the tag “UMT”was attached.SRP should note that selectiveservice, as it now exists, requiresservice from every physically fitmale at some time, earlier orlater. To that extent it is “uni¬versal.” It is as “universal” as theWilson plan, no more nor anyless.It is easy for some persons todismiss a standing army, say¬ing that it “prolongs an inter¬national situation where warthreatens.” But they must showme what would happen if thearmy were not maintained.So long as they fail to do that,I cannot judge a standing armywrong under the circumstances. Ifthey wish to openly advocate uni¬lateral disarment, I shall be gladto discuss it with them. Sam Greenlee (SRP)I would accept the definitionthat a program requiring “ . . .from every physically fit male aset period of service upon reach¬ing a set age ...” is universalmilitary training. I would alsoaccept that the present selectiveservice act is, by definition, in es¬sence UMT.As a student, a veteran and acitizen I oppose universal mili¬tary training per se — in anyguise and by any name. A waror imminent threat of war isthe only justification for a pro¬gram of conscription in any buta totalitarian society.The requirement that a citizenmust—with no choice in the mat¬ter—devote a certain period of hislife for military training is con¬trary to those principles recog¬nizing that the state exists for• i fROSENTHAL LARKIN GREENLEE JOHNSONthe benefit of the citizen and notvice-versa. The institution of apermanent UMT would offer dan¬gers to this country that wouldfar outweigh any “advantage innational security” to be accrued.The ideal would probably bethat day when armies and con¬scription are not longer neces¬sary. Such a day doesn’t seemtoo close. Until then the onlycompromise with the principlethat a citizen shall nbt be re¬quired to serve except when anational emergency exists, canbe an army made up of profes¬sionals and volunteers.Emil Johnson (ISL)ISL has no official position onUMT; there are too many diver¬gent opinions within our party.So anything I say at this time is strictly on my own.I want peace; the idea of waris frightening. One help towardsmaintaining peace is to make itclear that we are always readyto relax our military prepared¬ness when the Soviets stop ges¬turing and present a real programfor peace.But until this time the onlyway we can be assured of peaceis through a powerful defenseincluding both ground troopsand the atomic bomb.In answer to Mr. Greenlee, Ibelieve a national emergency hasexisted for many years. Or if “na¬tional emergency” means war,will we have time to establish atraining program once the bomb#start falling?Then, there is talking of the“psychological effects” UMTmay produce toward war. Ihave several questions. Haveyou veterans been indoctrinatedtowards war? Probably the op¬posite is true. Sweden has hadfull-scale UMT for many years.Are her people “psychologicallyindoctrinated” for w-ar? Thereal question is, does it meanthat every time a country pre¬pares to defend itself, it neces¬sarily fololws that the eager¬ness for wrar increases? I doubtit.And now to the really hot issue in this campaign. In 1953 a resolutionindicating the desirability of exchange of students with all countries includ¬ing Communist ones failed by seven votes. Last summer a resolution specifi¬cally urging effort toward exchange with the Soviet Union was defeated bya 3-1 margin, all SRP delegates voting for and ISL delegates against it.Instead the congress passed a resolution setting forth criteria which mustbe met if exchange is to be worthwhile. SRP, however, is pressing the original proposal in its platform. Then, lastweek, ISL passed in SG and incorporated into its platform the Kuchemanplan for a special scholarship fund for iron curtain refugees, which SRP isvigorously opposing. So this question is twofold: (a) Do you believe NSAshould make a special effort to initiate two-way exchange of students withthe USSR? (b) Do you believe NSA should set up a scholarship fund forpolitical refugees from Communist countries?Jan Porter (SRP)Any exchange between studentsof different nations is meaning¬ful. Participants in an exchangewill gain, if not sympathy for, atleast an understanding of theproblems which confront a for¬eign country, the faults it pos¬sesses, and the goals it desires toachieve.Having returned to bis ownland, some communication ofthe student’s understanding willtake place. Even if such com¬munication is biased, it certain¬ly more closely approximatesthe truth than does any com¬munication about this countrynot based on actual knowledgeof it.Although his role be small, th€jexchange student’s job is impor¬tant—he, through communicationof his knowledge, can help to les¬sen tension. The greatest area oftension exists between the US andthe USSR. Considering the greatneed, and the great possible good,I would strongly urge NSA toinitiate two-way exchange withROSENBLUM FORTIER students of the USSR.On the other hand, I do notbelieve NSA should set up aspecial scholarship fund for thepolitical refugees of any coun¬try. I repeat, the purpose of ex-PORTER GRAYchange is to establish under¬standing between people of dif¬ferent nations. Study in a for¬eign country need not be donethrough the channels of an ex¬change program if this is notthe case.To set up a special fund forthose who have denied their coun¬tries is to render student ex¬change with the people of thesecountries meaningless.Certainly the granting of spe¬cial scholarships to these refu¬gees would tend to increase ten¬sion — not diminish it. NSAshould not, inded cannot, sup¬port a program which couldhave no other effect than to in¬crease tension with the USSR.Clive Gray (ISL)I think it is extremely naive tosay that every exchange program tends to increase international un¬derstanding. I know of many ex¬change programs that have actu¬ally furthered misunderstandingbecause they were poorly organ¬ized, and the wrong people hadbeen sent.Last year’s NSA resolution,stating the pre-conditions for any NSA - sponsored exchange pro¬gram, which included maximumpersonal contact among those in¬volved, safegaurds against misusefor propaganda purposes, andparticipation in such programsby students who are in some sensefree agents, seems to me the bestapproach to the problem of Soviet exchange.It gives NSA a bargainingposition from which to set rea¬sonably favorable conditions fora particular exchange, and asa matter of fact NSA is work¬ing right now on a plan foracademic exchange betweenSee ‘Soviet question,’ page 12)What you might find worth knowing about NSAWhat is National Student association? Whatdoes it do? Why should I get excited about thiselection? If these are questions you’ve askedyourself, read on.NSA is a league of representatives of over300 universities and colleges throughout Amer¬ica. It was founded in 1947. Its constitutionalconvention was held in Mandel haA.UC has played a leading part in determinationof NSA policy ever since.At most schools NSA delegates are elected orappointed by the student government or admin¬istration; at UC delegates are elected in a cam-pus-wide election.Independent Student league controlled ourNSA delegation every year until last year whenStudent Representative party-backed candidatestook 13 of the 20 seats; ISL taking three of the“top five.” A split delegation went to lastAugust’s NSA congress in Ames, Iowa, votingtogether on some issues, diverging on others.ISL’s Bruce Larkin was elected Illinois re¬gional chairman of NSA, and SRP’s Larry Lich¬tenstein vice-chairman. Larkin subsequently be¬came chairman of NSA’s national executivecommittee.NSA’s activities are many. It operates a na¬tion-wide purchase-card system which saves stu¬ dents 10-20 per cent on everything from cor¬sages to chop suey to the Chicago symphony.About 40 firms participate in the program onthis campus, and it is being continually ex¬panded.NSA also acts as an organ where students canspeak out and act as a unit on issues of the daythat concern them. Last summer resolutionswere passed on academic freedom, internationalstudent cooperation and exchange, segregationin schools, the McCarran act, tax relief for stu¬dents, and freedom in the college press.Furthermore, NSA sponsors and coordinatesAcademic Freedom week; sends student team toother nations such as Africa, and to world stu¬dent conferences; establishes student exchangeprograms with other nations, and testifies be¬fore Congress when it feels the need.It publishes a monthly magazine, StudentGovernment Bulletin, and handbooks designedto help member student governments solve theirproblems. It sends representatives travelingfrom campus to campus throughout the year.In addition, there is the hard-to-measure bene¬fit of head-putting-together to solve mutualproblems—of view-broadening and enthusiasm¬building—which occurs when students all overthe country interact.Page 12 IKE 5 CHICAGO MAROONParty question ♦. ♦(front page 1 i Ihavj ,the know-how to get theirpoii.ts across. Four of the fiveISL, candidates for nationaldele gates were delegates at lastyear’s congress. Even then,when attending their first con¬gress, the ISL delegates were,.I believe, highly regarded.(2) Accurate reflection of cam¬pus views. The major point inthis campaign on which the part¬ies clearly differ is the refugeescholarship plan. We feel that theISL position is in agreement withthe will of the campus.Jan Porter (SRP)Parliamentary experience iscertainly not the most importantcriterion for effective representa¬tion at NSA. What is more impor¬tant is a sincere belief in the im¬portant issues involved.SRP runs a slate according tothese criteria: belief in. and thewillingness to work for, ourplatform, and the ability to “putour point across.**Our candidates have had poli¬tical experience in a broader areathan ISL, NSA and ACCLC.Though only a few have had thechoice opportunity of having beenISLers, most have had experi¬ence. not only in NSA and ACCLC,but in many other political andsocial action organizations.More important, our platformstates the goals which we hopeto achieve in NSA. If elected, wewill support this position withneither hesitancy nor hedgingat the conference.Bruce Larkin (ISL)ISL takes a more realistic viewof problems, and is willing to takea hard, long and sure course to itsgoal> in preference to “standingon principle” alone. The develop¬ment of the student service cen¬ter over the past five years is anexample of such work.ISL deplores the idea of “in¬dependents with SRI* endorse¬ment.” We believe that the in¬dividual is independent, wheth¬er associated with a |>olitica]party or not. Political partiesconcentrate voters’ attention onissues rather than personalities,bringing to the NSA congress acohesive group with well-thought-out stands on the prin¬cipal issues.The campus, noting the partylabel, has a means of judging can¬didates whom it necessarily can¬not always be acquainted with.When SRP runs candidates whoagree with “one-half” or “two-ttiirds” of its platform, they aredefrauding the campus of itsrightful index of these persons’views.Jim Rosenblum (SRP)SRP is presenting to the cam¬pus a slate of_students who arerepresentative of the campus atlarge. ISL. by its political struc¬ture and strong party organiza¬tion, has a tendency to make upits own mind as to what is goodfor the campus, rather than tofirst find out what the campuswants.By bringing many new' peo¬ple into political activity at thistime, SRP has the opportunityto get some new’ perspectiveson the major issues of this cam¬paign and on other campusneeds.Running students as independ¬ents with SRP endorsement is nota plot to defraud the voters. It isa way of publicly ensuring, forboth the candidates’ and voters’benefit, the real desire and inter¬est of these candidates to holdviews different from SRP’s. Butit also tells the voter that thecandidate publicly* endorses mostof the stands which SRP hopesto take on the important issues.Peterson Moving& Storogc Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal ar long distance movingBUtterfield 8-G7 I I AM IS. 1955Soviet question...(front page 11)some American school and Mos¬cow.Last year’s congress, however,opposed the notion that becauseinternational tensions are deepestat present between the US andRussia, Soviet-American exchangeis by far the most important pro¬gram for NSA to support. It didnot believe deep-seated interna¬tional tensions could be resolvedby student interchange.About this refugee plan: Ifwe are now to decide our everymove on the basis of whether it“lessens tensions” l>etween usand Russia, let’s get rid of allour arms, dissolve all our alli¬ances, and drop every othermove planned as a deterrent toRussia’s aggressive plans.Or, if we really believe in co¬existence in the sense of Eisen¬hower’s statement that “there isno longer any alternative topeace,” let us work for the kindof peace that obtains when wemake clear to those who opposeour western democratic formsthat we intend to keep what wehave. Let us have friendship withRussia if we can, but on the un¬derstanding that we consider hersystem hostile to the true inter¬ests of mankind.In this context our aid tothose who have fought for lib¬erty behind the Iron Curtainand have had to flee for it iscertainly not incompatible withUS-Soviet exchange or any other policy of coexistence. Andit fits in with America’s tradi¬tional policy of granting asylumto refugees from any kind oftyranny.Joel Rosenthal (SRP)NSA should most certainlymake a special effort to initiatetwo-way exchange with studentsof the USSR—not to the exclu¬sion of establishing a programwith other countries, but as itsmost concerted single effort.No one would claim that thisexchange is a resolution ofworld tension. Very possibly, nosingle action could bring aboutsuch a resolution. However, ex¬change of students with theSoviet Union would do its pailtoward this goal of civilixedman; it would be a contributiontoward understanding. As mem¬bers of an academic world,where reason is used to solveproblems, we must see the needfor the freest, mosl unhamper¬ed communication that can pos¬sibly be effected.There is a definite chance thatthe USSR would send people whoin reality have anything but openminds. There is also a risk thatsuch people would not promotegood-will or even a desire to meetmore Soviet studentsBut we must run such risks.The possible benefits that maybe derived from such an ex¬change outweigh these evils.The possible value to be derivedfrom any communication is sogreat that the much-feared dif¬ficulties should not lie allowed to halt the program.Regarding this scholarship fund— the desire to score a propaganda victory over the USSR,when “there is no longer any al¬ternative to peace,” seems a bitchildish. World power lines aretoo definitely drawn for this frag¬mentary aid to the unfortunatevictims of the Cold War to beappreciably helpful or important.World communication lines,however, are not so definitelydrawn that we should slam shutthe door of intellectual under¬standing in the faces of theSoviet universities. NSA’s adop¬tion of this scholarship planwould do just that, while an ex¬change would commit us onlyto the position that we wish tohave understanding.Emil Johnson (ISL)“If you are for the Kuchcmanplan, then you are against a reg¬ular exchange program with theSoviet Union ?n On the contrary,I am for both the Kucheman planand Soviet exchange.“But doesn’t the Kucheman |danencourage a Communist ‘rollback’and an end to co-existenoe?” Itdoes not encourage a “rollback”and realistically realizes co-exis¬tence. It merely gives those stu¬dents who no longer have any de¬sire to remain under a totalitarianregime a chance to study in theUS.“Isn’t this a slap in the face tothe Soviet editors?” Not anymorethan the daily denunciations ofRadio Moscow against the US areto American students. “What positive features doesthe plan have?” It gives Iron Cus-tain escapees an opportunity tostudy in this country that theymight not have otherwise. Thesepeople have no government toback them in Fulbright-type ex¬change programs. Even if theynever return to their native landsthey can at least go back to theirfriends in Europe with a greaterunderstanding of the UnitedStates.“Don’t you feel that Iron Cur¬tain escapees would be prejudicedand not give us the completetruth about conditions in theircountries?” Anyone who wentthrough the ordeal of escapingwould probably have some preju¬dices. But a representative of atotalitarian regime must neces¬sarily be prejudiced to get permis¬sion to come here in the firstplace. If we want a true picturewe should compare both sides andarirve at our own decisions.“Aren’t you for exchange withRussia because it would decreaseinternational tension?” I have al¬ways believed the real value offoreign exchange was in under¬standing more about people andproblems in other countries. Thisoften has the effect of improvingrelations between them, but notnecessarily.Whether it does in this caseis up to the men in the Kremlin.Russia is not the United States;you don’t have a free publicopinion putting the pressure onthe politieians over there. It’sthe opposite.A WHOLE CABOODLE OF LUCKY DROODLESA WONDERFUL SLANT on smoking! You’ll find it inthe Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying better-WHAT’S THIS?For solution see paragraph below.SPAGHfTTI SERVEDBY NCAT WAITERPamela SchroeckUniversity of Connecticut HO WHO WASHIO HIS TAIL A NOCAN'T DO A THING WITH ITMaurice SapiroU. of Rochester666666666tasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of PENNILESS WORM TRYINGTO MAKI (NOS MISTPisa. If your own inclination is toward better taste, Lester JacksonDuquesne University AMMUNITION TOR SIX-SHOOTERC. J. GrandmaisonU. of New Hampshirejoin the many college smokers who prefer Luckies.From any angle, Luckies taste better. They tastebetter, first of all, because Lucky Strike means finetobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to taste better.“ It's Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process —tones up Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobacco to makeit taste even better. Little wonder that Luckies towerabove all other brands in college popularity!DUOODLES, Copyright 1953 by Doger Pricepettea taste Luckies— rLUCKIESTASTE BETTERCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! 1OLD COMBKenneth BlackStanford UniversityCOLLEGE 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.Ch. T.Co. p«oouct or l//u> 'j/rrU'tt&a n e/orfciceo* C&nyiartp AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER O* CIGARETTESApril 15# 1955 TNI CHICAGO MAROON Pate ]I3by John Spaulding Nine splits openerm- : 1 • . 1 __ _ - M. M.theTo inaugurate the outdoor season last Saturday the U. of Chicago Track Club unleashed __a blizzard of unbeatable competitors to overwhelm Chanute Air Force Base 115-16. Chanute, ^ Maroon nine opened - roons was Capt Dave Utley wholed by John Barnes, middle distance star of national repute, had only been working out for season by sPlittine a double' collected three hits in the firsta week and was no match for — — —— header with a tough Knox college t t ^ v T .the crushing strength sus- ^ sky fmerged as chicago’s leading squad, winning 9-5 in the first and Bru?e Col^y garnered^VZtained by the Maroon attack. ^4:21e 4 17 ^ Mey’ C 0f Sr 4* Wmnmg Wlth 3 *a™ -d losing by a 7-0 score Mts apieel * 85«nrhvP??hiUaelf mtmdMtrSt Paal ®®Ptist> in h‘s peculiar In the last event, the Maroon in the night-cap Bill Miller opened on the moundict in the 880 and broad iurmv doub*e °* PoIe vault a°d two-mile quartet of Thomas, Lamb, Green- Scoring two runs in the first for the Chicago nine, pitching9n,i in the 100- and 1rd<? in the mo’ ca.m<L up with a 0uiet 11' vault to lee, and Conrardy won the mile re- inning, one in the fourth and six scoreless ball for six innings be-So and javelin T™ but,had }° second in the lay by 200 yards when Conrardy in th€ sixth the Maroons built up Centerfielder Chuck.AJ , .. . ... *wo mile which Chicagos Bob unleashed a swift :49.8 on the an- _ onfl„oh Levine took over the pitchingIn spite of the lopsided score, Kelly won handily in 9:40. chor leg. This rounded out the 3 ninerun lead that was enough chores to save the win for Chi-Chanute’s two winners performed In the weights events Chicago towering team total of 115 Ma- ,nsuran<* against a late Knox Cago. Walt Walker completed thein outstanding style especially on mopped up every point in sight roon points against Chanute’s rally. battery, turning in a flawless per-the track where John Barnes and with Joe Howard and Roger For- valiant 16. Highlight of the contest was the formance behind the plate.Chicago’s Bill Conrardy locked syth leading the parade. Howard This Saturday the University six run sixth inning in Which The Knox squad bounced backhorns in a thrilling 880. Closely took the shot in 45' T and placed team tangles with powerful West- seven University of Chicago bat- in the nightcap outhitting the Ma-followed by Conrardy at the 440 second in the javelin and third in era Michigan and is rated an un- ters garnered consecutive hits. roons six to four and capitalizingmark Barnes widened his lead the discus. Forsyth flipped the derdog with a good chance which The Chicago nine out-hit the on four Chicago errors to score aconsiderably in the next 100 yards discus 121' 9" for a win in that means everyone will be out with defending Midwest Conference 7-0 victory.only to have Conrardy come on event and was runner-up to How- fire in their eye to provide more championship Knox team thirteen Starting pitcher Dick Rowlandstrong again and threaten to over- arc! m the shot. Larry Shaderow- thrills, records and wins. to four. Leading hitter for the Ma- making hisfirstva^ty stari forthe Maroons, experienced controlhaul the lead with every stride.But Barnes rallied with 40 yardsto go and fought off the challengeto win by a few steps in the ex¬cellent time of 152.5 with Con¬rardy timed in 1:53.6. Sam Green¬lee placed 3rd for Chicago in 1:57,fast enough on an ordinary day tohave been a win.Chanute’s only other victorywas a soaring 22' 2* broad jumpby Sam Nalls. Chicago’s MitchWatkins uncorked a nifty 21' 7" - *xtxvx axe m- , , - ,!:f,P. habits by a first class whammy. This rumor may have been Sl£" £mS£ Neil.8 °W y n°X “rer'enough for 3rd. a Poss,ble reason a change squad at Stagg field. Among theIs the UC track squad 'jinxed’?Injuries, superstitions considered the leading Maroon batsman. DonIs the outstanding Maroon track squad jinxed? It is ru- will have an opportunity to ob- Mazukeli, George Gray and Davemored that the vast reaches of staid old Stagg field are in- ***** n such a whammy exists Utley divided the remaining threetrouble which combined withfaulty fielding got Knox off toan early 6 0 lead by the third in¬ning. The Galesburg, Illinois, col¬lege team scored another run inthe sixth inning to complete theshutout.Kurt Karohl, with two hits was°rA xi, - , t in heart of one erf Chicago’s yea^s Iater another stellar spectators will be middle distance -Trifone and Watkins also team- 11 ,."5 01 '-n*cago s middle distance runner who was rumu>r FUhman1 up to cover 1st and 2nd in the top middle distance runners, threatening Cotton’s records, tion indefinitely with a sprainedhigh jump (tie at 5' 10”), 1st Is the Maroon squad really jinxed, George McCormick, was killed inand 2nd in the 120 yard high hur- a”d, ** so> wbo wd* he the next a plane accident while returningdies, and 2nd and 3rd in the 220- victim of the curse? to the campus from a huntingyard low hurdles, respectively. Jinxes hold a particular place trip in Mexico.Watkins also snuck into a tie for of affection in the world of sports. Maroon middle distance run-2nd in the pole vault. Both men There is often so little physical ners were again offered the op-thus garnered 13 Chicago points difference in any two given ath- portunity of looking at one an-during the afternoon’s festivities, letes that a mental difference will other nervously wondering whoFrank Loomos also accumu- often decide the outcome between might be next when middle dis-lated 13 Maroon markers with a I wo such contestants. As a result tance runner Sam Greenlee waswin in the 100-yard dash and 220- athletes often resort to every de- critically injured in an auto mis-yard low hurdles, and a 2nd in the v'ce 1° key themselves up men- hap while returning to Chicago220-yard dash, where teammate tally during a contest and are from a football game in Cham-Jim Brown beat him to the tape, therefore among the most super- paign, Illinois. Here the whammyBrown also won the 440 in :51.4. stitious of beings. eased off, however because Green-Though not a double winner, Even the Maroon squad has its lee survived and effected a rapidLawton Lamb furnished a note- members with habits not easily recovery.worthy performance in winning explained. Ted Fishman wears a It was just about this time thatthe mile by loping away in the towel around his neck while Ken Stapley began to be foundlast 440 from Ray Mayer of Loy- warming up. If asked for the rea- among the missing at practiceson Fishman would probably in- sessions. The powerfully builtdicate that the towel was an aid runner had been running crossto his warmth. Those who have country and was in excellent con-seen the towel in indoor meets dition. Shortly after Greenlee’sas well as outdoors in eighty de- accident he found that runninggree plus temperatures might was not as attractive as it hadquestion either Ted’s veracity, been in the past. Could the jinxmentality or medical record—or have had anything to do withperhaps all three. Stapley’s retirement? Is thereDistance runner "Sugar" Jim rcall>' * j,in* P'aEuemg the Ma-Flynn can be seen to wear a hand- roon ml<Wle dls,ance corPs? 11 so'kerchief dangling at his left hip men winSportsCalendarToday: JV Baseball, ChicagoChristian, 3:30, Stagg Fieldomorrow: Track, Central MichTomorrow: Track, CentralMichigan, 11:00, Stagg Field.Tennis, 1:30, University ofIllinois at Chicago. Baseball,St. Joseph’s— double header,1:30, Stagg Field. Ken Stapley If the Maroon netters keepup the type performances thatthey have turned in thus far, anydescription may read like that ofa football team. In short, they areundefeated, untied and unscoredupon in three matches so far thisseason. Previously, the net menhave set down the pier Illini andElmhurst by identical 9-0 scores.Last Thursday the tennis squadrepeated their tow previous vic¬tories in overwhelming IllinoisTech by, yes, you guessed it, a9-0 score.Only one match found a Maroondisplaying anything except ob¬vious superiority with ChuckWerner experiencing minor diffi¬culty in one set. On the whole thesquad set down the Techmen withmonotonous regularity.who is the next to go?.. , . Saturday, April 16 at 11 a.m.throughout every race, presum- „ , - , , ,,, r ,, .. _ _ V...,. track fans and member of theGolfers workpetition this Friday afternoon.New members of Coach Boy-cheff’s aggregation include Black¬wood, Sevetson, and Walton. Re¬turning veterans are Philipson,Taylor, Smith and Vogel. Thesquad has been working out un- Chicago chapter of the League ofAnglingdassA short course in angling willably to blow his nose should theoccasion arise. Considering the ., . . . . . *, ... f .. .... . . b ., the Ancient Art of Black Magicfrailty of the politician-two milerone is prone to wonder whethersuch a small area as a handker¬chief might not prove dangerousin a strong wind.Considering the record of super-A nine man squad of golfers stition among athletes as a whole be offered by the athletic depart-will make up the University of it is not surprising that the ques- ment beginning Wednesday. TheChicago golf team to begin com- tion of a whammy among middle program will include instructiondistance runners has arisen con- in bait casting, fly casting, andsidering how much less than im- spinning.mortal they have become in the Interested anglers and noviceslast few years. Half-miler Dick may sign up at athletic depart-Cotton, who holds the Maroon ment office in Bartlett gym or byrecord for the 880 at 1:55.9, was phone—Fa. 4-7711, or ext. 1093.killed in an automobile accident Expert instruction will be avail-der the watchful eye of Coach shortly after graduating from the able and early registration is ad-Boycheff who feels that this year’s midway campus while returning vised by the athletic departmentsquad will give a good account of to - Chicago forji shorty vacation as the class will be limited to fif-themselves.The linksmen make their con-tributioh to a full athletic week¬end Friday afternoon. The Golf¬ers wil encounter Valparaiso Col¬lege, of Valparaiso, Indiana, onthe Longwood Golf course, fortheir opening meet of the season. at Christmas time. Not more than teen members.ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycloHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. TERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSHALL . 1.00MEDIUM 1.45 LARGE 1.95GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foodsSPECIAL THIS WEEK — Present this coupon and youwill receive 35c credit towards any pizza eatenat our store.1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045 Look for the Spalding “Tennis Twins”Wherever Top Tennis Is PlayedThere are good reasons why Spalding's tennis twins are used in moremajor tennis tournaments than all other tennis balls combined.Top players want a tennis ball that can take rough treatment ...and give uniform performance set after set. They pick the Spaldingand the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson over all others for uniformwear and better bounce qualities.Put the best ball in play for your best game. The pick of top tennismen . .. Spalding's famous tennis twins.Your dealer has them now.SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTSTHt CHICAGO MAROON April 15, 1955Oedipus dramatic;Marshall powerfulFor dramatic force and unity Oedipus Rex is probably thePlaywrights Theatre club’s most impressive production todate. For this reviewer it was a striking revelation of the' truetheatrical quality of this great play, especially at a time whenmany of us are prone to think of it as merely an illustrationOf the Poetics and the basis for a complex. One cannot helpwondering why the Greek which marks his p™, „f tmJlplays are SO rarely produced realization. It is to be hoped thatat all, and why most directorsWho do present them find it sonecessary to “make them interest¬ing” to modem audiences.Playwrights’ director, PaulSills, does not fall into this trap.His production is based on theassumption that Sophocles actu¬ally knew what he was about.If his handling of the chorushas moments of clumsiness, itnevertheless realizes the basicchorus function, to stand apartfrom the action even while be¬longing to it. Toward the endthe chorus emerges both as aruthlessly insistant commenta¬tor and almost a second protag¬onist.But the main feature of thisproduction is necessarily WilliamMarshall’s brilliant portrayal ofOedipus himself. His tense under- this fine actor will remain to domore work with Playwrights.Most of the supporting actingis of uniform excellence, withRolf Forsberg*s authoritativeCreon leading the list. EugeneTroobnick’s Tiresias is probablythe finest thing I have seen hintdo. In other parts James Cordes,Vernon' Schwartz, Lee Henry,and Edward Asner all give ex¬cellent performances. Ada BethStevens, however, is not equallysuccessful with the difficult roleof Jocasta. Although she attainsmoments of effective acting, shetoo often relapses into uncon¬trolled shouting in an apparentattempt to gain an attitude ofcommand.Of special interest are the strik¬ing masks designed for the pro¬duction by Homer Casteel. Wornby all but the three members of WILLIAM MARSHALL played a featured partin the recent movie “Demetrius and the Gladia¬tors” and is shown here with director Paul Sillsrehearsing the title role he plays in Sophocles’ celebrated tragedy “Oedipus Rex" which thePLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE C LUB will presentat Mandel hall Tuesday, April 26th and Wednes¬day, April 27th. •playing of the early scenes grad- royalty, they help bring out in theplay a tone of almost savage rit¬ual. Fulfilling a similar functionis John Huggler’s stark musicalsetting for the chants of thechorus.Omar Shapliually builds an impression ofenormous latent power, leadingup to his brief flash of temper atTiresias and finally bursting forthin full fury at the old shepherdand in the shrill, animal-like cry Film on minersDocumentary Film groupwill show Kameradschaft nextWednesday. The story is of thedecreased hositlity and in¬creased friendly understandingof German and French minersdue to a pit disaster. Showingsare at 7:15 and 9:15 in Soc Sci122. Admission is free.Phyllis Curtin presents recitalPhyllis Curtin, soprano, will present a recital of traditional and contemporary music atthe second University of Chicago concert of the Spring quarter, 8:30 p.m. next Friday inMandel hall.Miss Curtin is a veteran of appearances with the New York City Opera, the Boston Sym¬phony and the Philadelphia orchestra. She will present a program of songs by Mozart,Brahms, Faure, Barber and Pinkham.“Lullaby’’ ^^^‘The^Drum- i,,,,,l,lll,,,,,llll,l,lllll,l,,,,,,l,,,,,l,,IH,ll,IH,,,,,l,,nH,HI,,H|lHH,‘|wiw>«|H««i'ii»»<'«ii»«iiiiHH«ii«iHliiiiiiiemer,” written by her accom- I International House Moviespanist Gregory Tucker. 1 East Lounge Mon. A Thurs. Eves, at 7:00 A 9:00 P.M. =Admission is $1.50. == Monday, April 18 — 45c — Orpheus (French) =Two Semesters in EuropeTHE EUROPEAN YEAR PLANHere is a unique opportunity forstudents to spend a fruitful yearof study and travel in Europe forless than a year at an averageAmerican University.The Institute of European Studieshas developed Study Programswhich combine academic work atthe University of Vienna, Austria,with a maximum of travel experi¬ences in the following countries:Holland, Belgium, France, Ger¬many, Italy, Spain, Morocco andAustria.Through contact with leadingEuropean organizations and repre¬sentatives, this plan will acquaintthe student with the culture andpolitical situation of these greatcountries.Students choose a full programof accredited studies at the Uni¬versity of Vienna. The boardvariety of English-taught coursesnow includes: History, Languages,Psychology, Philosophy, PoliticalScience, Literature, Economics,Art, Music and other subjects.The complete cost of this 10 Vzmonth program is $1,490.Price includes round trip oceantransportation, room and board,tuition at the University and travelexpenses. Program lasts from Sep¬tember to July.SAILING DATE: September 8,1955, on the Maasdam, fromNew York.Application deadline: July 23,1955.Write today for further details onwhat could easily be the mostimportant year of your life. The,Institute of European Studies,7325 South Maryland Avenue,,Chicago 19, Illinois. IDEAS VS.McCARTHYISM No. 10THE UNFORGOTTEN MAN — A40-minute LP recording of Frank¬lin D. Roosevelt's words, the songsand spirit of his era, contrastingthe vigorous democracy of 1933-1945 with the present Age of theInformer.Available for $3.95 (postpaid)from The National Guardian, 17Murray St., New York 7, NewYork. How about UC bookstore?Send contributions to continue andspread these ads to Jimmy Higgins,c/o Modern Bookstore, 64 W. Ran¬dolph, Chicago. For an Important FIRST JobSuccessful career women recommend Gibbssecretarial training as the door-opener tothat important “first” job, and the all-roundpreparation for advancement to the top.Write College Dean for Gibbs Girls at Work.Spnial Court* for Collet* WomeaKATHARINE PTDDCSECRETARIAL UiDDu3oa*M IS, 21 Marlborooft! St New York 17, 230 Park Ave.Proridonc* S, 1SS An*.11 St. Montclair, N. J„ 33 Plymouth SIA CASA Book StoreUsed Books —- Bought and SoldGood background materialReliable typewriter serviceMY 3-9651 1117 E. 55th Street It’s 2 bits less if you go toboth ‘Oedipus’ and ‘Inspector’University Theatre, in connection with its production ofThe Inspector General, and Playwrights Theatre club, in con¬nection with the forthcomingpresentation of Oedipus Rexin Mandel hall, have an¬nounced a special 25 per centdiscount for theater-goers at¬tending both plays.The Inspector General plays the15th, 23rd and 24th, and Oedipusthe 26th and 27th of April.The discount can be obtained atthe ticket agency in the Reynoldsclub basement or at the door atthe Oedipus performances.^YTTTTOTTTTTTTTTTTTTTO-[Educational Insurance?y Phone or Write\ Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <*135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<) Chicago 3, Illinois= Thursday, April 21 — 35c — Pinky (Americon)5iiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiii!iiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii presentingfolk songsand balladsfrom the britishisles to frontieramericawithbernia asbellfleming browngerri armstrongatfullertonhall(art institute)adorns &michiganfridoy, april 158:30 p.m.admission $1.10sponsored byamericon youth hostels69c a tubaTHE HOUSEis4(cn i cosmos*Is your hair an asset, ordoes it have that greasy,patent-leather look?This product will keep your hairpleasingly neat and attractive.It’s not greasy, contains noalcohol, no oils, no coloring.MENU, IMC.Z/oilet riesApril 15, 1955 THE G HICAGO MAROON P»3« W■ 1 **""Unusual Haydn performedHaydn’s “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” performed last Friday by the Schneider quar¬tet, has a rather unusual history. Originally it was an orchestral work, the movements en¬titled “sonatas,” and included accompanied recitatives for baritone. As such it was publishedas Opus 47; the subsequent string quartet version became Op. 51.Haydn was quite aware of —the dangers in writing a work even a bad rendition; however, more energetic than accurate,consisting of seven consecutive one never quite got the idea one Hearing the “Seven Lastslow movements; in spite of this was listening to a string quartet Words” in performance, however,the quartet never flags in inter- instead °* four musicians playing made the concert well worthest. With a great economy of together. Mr. Saidenberg’s cello while, and nothing could havemeans it is wonderfully expres- playing leaves nothing to be de- be€n more fitting in Binyon’sgive and amply varied, and the siredi and would indeed ^ dif. memoryconcluding quick section, depict- fjcult to find a violist better thanmg the earthquake, achieves a Karen Tuttle; yet as a whole onemuch greater effect in contrast to might expect more niceties of en-the slow movements which pre- semble and intonation from ace“e quartet whose main purpose isLast Friday’s performance was the performance of Haydn quar-quite adequate for one to get an tets. The “bonus” quartet playedidea of the music, which is eer- after intermission showed more oftainly good enough to withstand these, although it was sometimes ^Robert Bloch SG-UT benefitOn Saturday, April 23, Stu¬dent Government will hold abenefit theater party for theexchange program with theUninversity of Frankfurt. Incooperation with UniversityTheatre SG has bought a blocof seats for the UT productionof Gogol’s The Inspector Gen¬eral.Tickets are $1.50 and are allreserved seats. They are onsale at the SG Service Centerand are also available throughSG members.Dyer-Bennet educated artistNO 7-9071 Lake Park at 53rdHyde park theatreStudent Rate 50c— NOW PLAYING —“Other schools send their girls, QUITE unprepored into • mercilessworld. But tor OUR girls it is the merciless world that must bepre pored!''— MILLICENT FRITTON*(headmistress of ST. TRINIAN'S)For an education in hilarity SEEThe Belles of St. Trinian'sstarring*MR. ALASTAIR SIM in a dual role... os headmistress of ST. TRINIAN'S and her "sporty" brother. . . with toothy, gargling Joyce Grenfall and George (MR. POTTS)Cole and all the uproarious little monsters created by RONALDSEARLE in his famous, wierd, and witty drawings for PUNCH."... a funny antic ... as delicate as a hctfoot and as trenchantas a MACK Sennett Comedy!"—N.Y. TIMES_ AND —SilvanaPampanini asbased on the Famous French farce by HENNEQUIN fir WEBERThe New Roman Candle . . . "giving a course in boudoir politics.Silvana Pampanini thoroughly demoralizes a goodly portion of theFrench iudiciary personel.It's all very naughty, naturally, and undeniable funny!"— N.Y. NEWSGenuine fun about infidelity and bigamy. Downright FUNNY!"— N.Y. TIMESMLLE. GOBETTEyo million timer a dayat home, at work or while at'playThere’snothinglike•OTTIEO UNOft AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »YThe Cece-Cole Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.b « mgfcMr'd trad****. O TW*. TH* COCA-COLA COMPANY There are all kinds of folk singers. Some really are folk,and some try very hard to be folk. And then there are thoselike Richard Dyer-Bennet, who are so obviously educatedconcert artists that any other pretense would be absurd.It is something of a shock to see a man in a tuxedo sing¬ing folk songs, but the shock was quickly overcome byDyer-Bennet’s charm. InRichard Dyer - Bennet, folk-ginger, appeared in Mandel halllast Saturday night. concert tradition he gaveonly prepared encores, andthe audience would no morehave thought of shouting re¬quests than they would have ifHorowitz were on the platform.The audience was quite respon¬sive, but energetic audience par¬ticipation wa§ absent.The success of the program re¬vealed an interesting aspect of thefolk music public. There was agreat deal of schmaltz and pas¬toral sentimentality in Dyer-Ben¬net’s selections which, in any oth¬er art form, would have broughtnothing but abuse from the samepeople who cheered for it lastFriday night. Dyer-Bennet’s beau-CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-8980 MU 4-9003 The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236WWV'WWWVWVWVVWVWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVWWVWW'WVWWW'OWWWW'>AAAAA1 BARROWS DUNHAMFORMER CHAIRMAN, DEPT OF PHILOSOPHYTEMPLE UNIVERSITYAUTHOR, MAN AGAINST MYTH“Academic Freedom Today"Monday, April ISth4:30 in Eckhart 133Sponsored by SRP to celebrateAcademic Freedom Week^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAAA*AA4jtalking onWe don’t promise that gorgeous gels will go intoraptures over you just because you happen to besporting an aye-catching pair of sharp new CityClub Shoes—but M helpedCity Chibby Mm B dMfacHve shoos for men*8” to *17”At advertised in Ufi ami iSQWKMN a* to see *o tifully clear tenor voice and ac¬complished guitar-playing carriedall before it.He sang only two of his bestknown songs (“Spanish is theLoving Tongue,” “Lady Green-sleeves”), and probably quite byaccident avoided those of hisspecialties which require thegreatest skill on the guitar. An¬other performer might havetaken the ready-made road tothe favor of his audience byevoking prepared responses, butByer-Bennet took the more dif¬ficult but rewarding path ofpresenting a largely unfamiliarprogram. He was even success¬ful in his performance of twoLead belly songs, which, in anodd way, suggested Leadbelly’sstyle, and in a rendition of aclassical guitar study by Sor ata place where Segovia had ap¬peared a week before.Another pleasant aspect of theshow was that we never discov¬ered Dyer-Bennet’s political views.He should certainly be bookedagain as soon as possible.Roger W. BowenChooce mn Expert-THOMPSONMOVERSLocal aad Lang Diufanca MovingCO 4-7600Jimmy 9sSINCE 1940Published today ♦ . ♦THE CRIME OFGALILEOBy Giorgio de SantillanaGalileo Galilei challenged man'sview of the universe, arousing abitter storm of controversy cli¬maxed by his imprisonment underthe Inquisition. In this brilliantlyexciting new book, Giorgio de San¬tillana presents the whole dramaof Galileo's great “crime," vividlyevoking the intrigue-ridden back¬ground against which the famousdispute occurred. Coming at a timewhen science and scientists areonce again fighting for the rightto unfettered inquiry, The Crimeof Galileo contains a profoundlydisturbing message for moderns.$5.75At your bookstoreor fromiUZSk.The Universityof Chicago Press5750 ENtt AvenuePlan itinerary for campusvisit of Russian editors UC's first couple serenaded, return serenadeI p||||| || by Ronald Grossman -Mt;,B fl| II History was made Monday night at 5855 University avenue" || —the home of Chancellor and Mi's. Lawrence Kim*ptoml§k14& * I two campus organizations serenaded “UC’s first couple.”^ill Jp fJI I Standing near the porch of the Kimpton, Phi Sigma Dolt;,B fraternity and Sigma women’s ———— : agS11 club joined forces to sing a pro- c^.u*,s sanK versions of|Jhfi|i:If gram of ’’traditional” songs to the resP°ctive club songs. Song loader1 ^*1111>tons.:; w.as Natasha Trevelyan P/M®jp Waving maroon and white Jr'i^,nas; . . ■/]!%£:■pompons, the group sang such , e S,I1K- brainchild of#^iB'Jf favorites as “Gaudeamus Igitur" s f*1 esidcnt Dick Pol lay an jV"v>’ m ami “You’ll Never Walk Alone." Sigma s Buna Jaffoe was^sjjiiBULLETIN‘ Tho Yiiio-il onip.uo reported last night-that'nt eleven RinM.m Mudenf editors bound for the United States'*-via the Queen Elizabeth h.nl missed their boatThe editors had refused to be fingerprinted as required underthe McCarran-Walter Immigration Act saying that they didn’t£ .want to be treated as criminals They are at present in England, z,0 State dVpartmentaareordmg to NBC. still expected that „•' i ,.-:editorS u.>uld reach the t’nited^i.iies/ substituting a, tupv(J.,no f.,.-; tho hAQtvvlhm :Jvhl (Left) Chancellor and Mrs. Law¬rence Kimpton stand on the porchof their home as they ore serenaded(below) by members of Phi SigmaDelta fraternity and Sigma wom'sen's club.>^by plane fomthe boat they^had misseds " Date of thefvisit of eleven Soviet youth and student editorIfto UC and the citythas been definitely set for May 11, 12, andL3.«iThe eleven ^editors will .live on campus during their stay.l }>}Oir. Tuesdays group/pf. about 30 studentsyincluding mem-■ bets of the Chancellor’s .student 7 - . . ' ■ ’■■■>'met « h Dean of Stu- 'inB the edit()rs the Nuclear insti-M - <>/ el Hid Rot) tllU> ',n,i * -N‘ lotl°n'J ert Zimmerman of the Insttiute of«£,&• India ambassador"Cur.rr.r:;;; to speak here I^V.The.yC,reception for the Soviet f4 G. L. Mehta, Indian ambassador photos by Zygmund-Grossmanj-.;1 m ■ 13* A. plan to exchange.tape, recordf' “goings'of folk music was‘outlinedW-' s- by.Robeit SteinV representing theB'f-iFolklore society., Stein ‘suggestedthat'; a-*.foik music program, to be¬held during* the editors’ visit, betapdd and presented to the editorsand that they'be„requested to'sendback tapes of Russian; folk music.V Ol her suggest ions made^during ’Tuesday’s meeting included show-'-. ■ -PC student wins>scar for role lifeeligious film.. £s h ■ fc ^Universityof Chicagor* * ^student, received an “Oscaiv|"V, "this week!'Clifton Macklin, a;stu-te^^Slbn%in^th^husihe^l^SclfdolCwbh1,v7thcJ.d'954^“Chri.stiaryOScar4.Vaward-iverb by| dhe,, National- EvangelicalI . n .i.nd.ii ..»•! ill 8§ role• in. t he 'r e 1 hg i o u sf filmj “Angel in. _ :■ ::■* do.-fms.-rn M \ turn made!: Here and 'iri jlolls wood, tellsfhdw'Sammy’ Morris'VplayeU by Mack-glinV a penniless6 Xtriean youth,•.came to America"'-in 1890 in searchot hisu“P‘ather.” $ , e.-,,W- i" In the1-film Sammy finds his“Father" and faith aCTaylor uni-§ versby. Upland. Indiana', where hediesHjf tuberculosis but leaves aninspiration for ibe school.r, he National'Evangelical Film! o 111 .d • 111 on w 111 o f f ieia 11 y make' the award May 14 in Philadelphia.*; You’ll SMILE your approvalof Chesterfield’s smoothness—mildness—refreshing taste.You’ll SMILE your approval-■ ■■L—... I. — — .1— . I ——I — —!.!■■■ " T .. . ^ -- . ..*, of Chesterfield’s quality - :; , highest quality—low nicotine.Nick BovaFloristV .5239^Harper^ Are. , y:. MI J-4226STUDENT DISCOUNT, * DELIVERY^SERVICE Largest selling cigarette. in America's colleges};;,KKLIANCE|CAMERA&PHOTO SlPPLIEfel15.7 £o„ 63rd St.VOlfcls, »U’.«-'6040 ,4;,- IN THE WHOLEWIDE WORLD. NO CIGARETTE SATISFIES LIKE CHESTERFIELD ^