Isted,;nt Iike alent*newlacedthClu %rungI beeiediringnohad1931 >:■ v~'^ •oil results disclosed; studentsoppose unrestricted A-bomb useby ?he News-Feature staffFirst returns of the MAROON’s recently-conducted survey of student opinion were re¬vealed this week by MAROON statisticians. The report covered responses of a representativesample of UC students to six questions covering current issues of general interest.The poll, conducted in December, asked 200 students here how they felt about such issuesas the draft, the Korean situation, U. S. efforts to avoid war, the probability of war, and useof the atom bomb. A total of 129 students replied to questionnaires mailed out by theMAROON last month. Nielson quits SUfor serious sideAccording to results com- . „ . . ....nilPd this week 69 8 n*r rent troops m Korea 155 Justlfied?Tr, Justified, 24.8% unjustified,that the presence of Chinese Consider A-bombQuestion 6. “Under what cir-of the 129 students believed that 65 9%. n0 p^lon 93%Jsome students should be deferred cumstances should the UnitedStates use the atomic bomb?”Never: 16.3%Only if another country uses it Earl Nielson, SU president, has resigned.Earl Neilson told the SU board, at a meeting last Tuesdaythat, due to circumstances beyond his immediate cGiitrol(quarterly marks), he had to resign.Coiled a leaderNielson regreted that he had to leave, as did the membersof the SU board and faculty advisers. Nielson was electedthe beginning of the fall quar-ter. ^ a great upheaval in SU, the, _ .... c, . . Question 5. “In the light of.from the dra t. Sixty-nme per present conditions, do you thinkce.n* expressed dissatisfaction that a fun scaie war js inevitable, first: 16.3%.with the governments efforts to probable, or improbable?” In- Under certain military circum-avoid war, but 62.8 per cent went evitable, 17.1%; probable, 68.2% stances, but only with UN ap-°n to indicate they felt the US improbable, 7.0%; no opinionwas justified in sending troops to 7.7%,Korea last June. proval: 31.8%.see PEACE POLL, page 2Would restrict A-bomb useMore than 95 per cent indicatedthey would place some form ofrestriction on the use of the atombomb, even though 68.2 per centfelt a full-scale war was probable.Question one read, “Do youthink that all students, some stu¬dents, or no students should bedeferred from the draft?” Theanswers: All students, 13.9%;some students, 69.8%; no stu¬dents, 13.2%; no opinion, 3.1%Question 2. “Are you satisfiedor dissatisfied \frith our govern¬ment’s effort to avoid war?” Sat¬isfied, 24.8%; dissatisfied, 69%;no opinion, 612%Korea treatedQuestion 3. “Do you think thatthe United States was justified inordering troops to Korea in Juneof 1950?” Justified. 2.8% unjusti¬fied, 28.7%; no opinion, 8.5%.Question 4. “Do you believe In a statement issufedDt© tfife>rampus’ largest social organiza-MAROON Carol Saunders, assls-fwn. An election will be heldtant director of student activities Tfujs^ty Jan. 9. So far, Maeand SU adviser said, “It is cer- Svobdda, Hugh Brodkey, andtainly rare indeed, that one meets Roberv^M. Gutchen have beenso entirely fine a person as well nominated to replace Nielson,a fine leader.” Mae Svoboda is now the SUWill elect successor treasurer, Hugh Brodkey is theNielson’s resignation will cause organization’s Noyes Box Chair¬man, and Robert Gutchen is theSpecial Events Chairman. Thespecial events department is re¬sponsible for Night of Sin andOrientation work.Shaw and Bardhere next monthUniversity of Chicago, January 5, 1951Students, profs joinnew peace conclave Peace seriesstarts SundayEqual rightstalk TuesdayCharles S. Johnson, president ofFisk University, will present a “Confident that an assembly representing all sections ofAmerican youth can and will contribute to peace,” The Na¬tional Young Peoples General Assembly for Peace will meetJan. 5 to 7 at the Metropolitan Community church, 4106 SouthParkway. All interested students are invited.Numbering six UC students among its sponsors, the As¬sembly will open with registration at 6 p.m. Friday night,followed Saturday with a key¬note address by the Reverend reconvene. Resolutions and pro-Sidney Hillman Foundation lec¬ture when he speaks Tuesday on“The Negro’s Fight for EqualRights.” Johnson will speak at8:30 p.m. in Leon Mandel Hallunder the auspices of the SidneyHillman Foundation and the uni¬versity’s Committee on Education,Training and Research in RaceRelations.The Hillman Foundation lec¬tures, established to perpetuatethe ideals for which Mr. Hillmanlived, are delivered throughoutthe nation by leaders in Ameri¬can life and thought. Massie Kennard, Minister tothe junior section of MetropolitanChurch, and chairman of the As¬sembly.Two symposiums Saturday, oneon the causes of the cold war, oneon effects of militarization willbe followed by a speech by RobertHavighiu'st, UC professor of edu¬cation, and chairman of last yearsMid-Century Peace Committee.Workshops, also Saturday, onpeaceful alternatives will precedeentertainment provided Saturdayevening by local cultural groups.After an interfaith service Sun¬day morning, the workshops will grams will be formulated andprovisions made for a permanentorganization.In a letter to the Reverend Ken¬nard, Havighurst welcomes “theefforts of all young people towork on the most important prob¬lem of our time . . . peace,” as“young people have more to gainfrom peace and less from warthan any other group.”Marilyn Ellis, one of the sixUC sponsors, stated, “I feel itseveryone’s responsibility, andyoung people in particular, to ex¬press their views on foreign pol¬icy. Peace is so vital.”Harvard cagers invade west,defeat Chicago by 11 points Channing Club, Unitarian Cen¬ter of Liberal Religion, opens thequarter with a Sunday eveningspeaker-discussion series on“Causes of War and Conditions ofPeace.”Four weekday study-discussiongroups on themes to liberal reli¬gion. and two sessions on “Orien¬tation in Unitarianism,” will alsobe given.Washburn to speakThe War and Peace series be¬gins with a discussion of “Man—Roots in Human Nature” intro¬duced by Professor SherwoodWashburn of the Department ofAnthropology this Sunday. AtJohn Woolman Hall, First Uni¬tarian Church, 57th & Woodlawn.Supper (no reservations -needed)at 6; program at 7.The study-discussion sessions,each of which will meet everyother week, begin Tuesday, 7:30in the church parlor, “Contem¬porary Philosophies of Culture.vThe second discussion groupbegins Thursday, January 11, inthe church library, on “Religionand the Intellectuals” and will bebased upon articles in the Parti¬san Review supplement of thattitle. The following week discus- By popular demand theCatholic University Playerswill return to Chicago on Feb¬ruary 2 and 3 with two new pro¬ductions, George Bernard Shaw’sArms and the Man and WilliamShakespeare’s Much Ado AboutNothing.The group will be sponsored bythe Calvert Club of the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Since MandelHall is not available on thesedates, the plays will be presentedat the Mercy Auditorium, 8131South Indiana Ave.In keeping with its promise lastfall, when many students wereunable to obtain tickets for thesell-out performance of Macbeth,the Calvert Club is giving threeweeks advance notice to studentson campus so that they may haveample opportunity to purchasetickets for these productions.Tickets for $1.20 are availablenow at DeSales House, 5735 Uni¬versity Avenue, telephone But¬terfield 8-2311.sions will begin of “InternationalPolitics and Religious Ethics” and“Whitehead’s Philosophy of Re¬ligion.”Students are invited to attendany of these meetings. Admis¬sion to all of them is free.STRIKE SETTLEMENTThe strike of over 250 univer¬sity maintenance workers was set¬tled during the holidays. Thestrikers received an 8c per hourreciprocal wage hike and pay (atthe increased rate) for the timethey were out on strike.by Bob MarchHarvard University’s basketball team came west during the Christmas holidays and onFriday, Dec. 29, handed Nels Norgren’s Maroon cagers their sixth straight defeat by a scoreof 48-39.The game started slowly and showed signs of being a low scoring contest until Chicagobroke it open with a rally midway through the first half. Sharp shooting by Dave Dickmanput Chicago ahead by a six-point margin, but Harvard retaliated and led 26-23 at the half.Maroons fode —— — Rally Thursday forMcCarran Bill repealIn the second half, however, control of the backboards. In the cago Harvard Club. The gamethe spark that had inspired closing minutes of the game sub- was teleeraDhed back to Harvardthe Maroons died out. Their stitutes Raby and Philon led a nf^r th. rn Tshooting was off, and they lost brief rally with their aggressive telegraphed (heir passes®— play, but by then it was a lost .7, , ,cause> Although they have yet to winGuard Dave Dickman led the a £ame this season, the Maroonslooked promising in this contest. An all-out campus drive for the repeal of the McCarranSubversive Control Bill will get under way next Thursday,January 11, when SDA sponsors a rally featuring ProfessorsMalcolm Sharp and Donald Meiklejohn, and Dr. John Lappof the Independent Voters of Illinois.The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Kent 106. Thethree speakers will discuss theBox score:CHICAGOG F PDickman 6 2 4 Hickey 4 5Boise 2 8 3 Hanson 2 1Binford *> 3 5 JLyonnette 0 2J.Johnson i 1 2 Gabler 4 1Roberts 0 1 1 Murphy 0 0Philon 1 0 1 Stevenson 4 0Raby 0 0 0 Brambail 4 0Baran 0 0 0 Urdan 1 0D. Johnson 0 0 1 Redmond 0 1Lemay 0 012 15 17 HARVARDGPP Coach Norgren has definitelymade progress.19 10 25Photo by KellickPaul Roberts (32) nabs reboundfor Maroons in Harvard game. Chi¬cago men Spence Boise (back¬ground) and Jerome Johnson(right) and Harvard man Gobler(extrema right) sand by. Maroons in scoring with six fieldgoals and two free throws forfourteen points. Spence Boise wassecond with twelve.Game telegraphedHarvard was represented by asizeable rooting section composedof Harvard students who live inChicago and members of the Chi-A\< V\ j . legal aspects of the law under of the program is to interestconsideration, its effects in students so that they themselvesAmerican life, and what should will write their home-state con-be done about it. They are par- gressmen.ticularly well qualified to speak SDA National Board memberon the bill by virtue of their long Frank Logan, past president ofexperience in the fight for civil SG will serve as chairman forliberties through the American the meeting, which is open to allCivil Liberties Union, IVI, and without charge.Photo by KellickIs this football or basketball? other organizations.The meeting sets off a drivewhich will reach most studentson campus. The B-J Council, inco-operation with SDA is spon¬soring a discussion of the bill inBurton Lounge, Tuesday, Janu¬ary 16. Campaigns will follow inall the dormitories, designed toacquaint every resident with theprovisions of the act. SDA presi¬dent, Bob Cameron, stated thatpetitions will be circulated aroundcampus, but an additional intent SU holds danceAn all campus square dance,sponsored by Student Union will beheld tomorrow night. The firstcall will begin at eight, with in¬struction for all unfamiliar withthe art. Professional callers andappropriate music will help to pro¬vide an enjoyable evening. Memand women without dates are wel¬come.Robert Maynard HutchinsMr. Hutchins has been chief executive of the University of Chicago almostS3 ><jars, having served longer than any of his four predecessors. His tenure incffUg also has been the longest of any of his colleagues among the major univer¬sities of the country.Elected president of the University in succession to Max Mason, April 25,1#V.9, he formally took office July 1 of that year, and was formally inauguratedNovember 19, 1929. His title became that of chancellor July 1, 1944.in his inaugural address, Mr. Hutchins enunciated an educational programthat he immediately began to implement. He has become a nationally-known figurein education and in national and international affairs, He has kept the Universityand the country’s educators in a constant discussion of purpdke and methods,which on many occasions has recahed a controversial level.Probably the most widely known action the University of Chicago has takenunder his leadership was its withdrawal from inter-collegiate football in 1939.But educationally, his changes in the College were a more revolutionary step andamong educators caused more excitement fhan the dropping of football did in thegeneral public.Hr. Hutchins started reorganizing the College in 1930, and completed itsmain outlines in 1942, when it began admitting students at the end of the sopho¬more year of high school. The College which Mr. Hutchins established eliminatedall specialized departmental courses, and concentrated entirely on general educa¬tion. It is not cnocerned with how much time a student spends in it, but withwhat he can demonstrate he knows and what he can do with his knowledge. ^For completion of the College, normally requiring four years, the bachelor sdegree is awarded at the end of the sophomore year, of conventional colleges.This action brought a storm of resolutions from educational associations decryingthe "debasement of a time-honored degree.” To their criticism, Mr Hutchinsreplied that the degree honored only four years of attendance m college. >The relocation of the College resulted in other changes in the university seducational program. For most students the master’s degree now requi-es threeyears, instead of one following the bachelor’s degree. The Law School, with hisencouragement, drastically changed its curriculum to include study of politics,economic*, psychology, and other subjects related to law. . n • • 1During Mr. Hutchins’ administration, the university emphasized the idea WOnder Ifl IVZV . .of "teams” to bring its exports together for cooperative research on problems •ranging from cancer to international relations. In his administration the long-established reputation of the University as a research institution has been enhanced. 'UC spirit willremain high': RMH“The considerations leading meto accept an associate director¬ship of the Ford Foundation weremy long friendship and deep ad¬miration for Paul Hoffman andmy desire to work with him onthe plans that he and his trusteeskavs in view for the advancementof human welfare. The programof the Foundation embraces allthe objects with which I have beenmost concerned. A■“The University of Chicago, withits tradition of freedom, inde¬pendence, and pioneering, makesits chief executives. They do notmake the University. The spiritof the University is so high and i .• f*Uso strong, its faculty and trustees Acting Chancellor . . .are so excellent, that the Univer- Beginning January l, 1951sity has become a great world President Ernest C. Colwell WlA,His tied reputation oi tne un verity as a ...ow — ----- 1929: Th« "eW “W wonder' . . . _ ....He has consistently advocated cooperation between universities to avoid President Robert Maynard Hutch- msititution, and it is bound to re- a8#ume active charge of the Uni.jxrs-cffiyr'-oSLs ■sssss.rtSi *-■< “««<•* ■»-» cku.,., ..- r - - - *- - ’ *—**—* " Hutchins arrive to take over dutiesat the University of Chicago.western University and tie university oi v-mcagu '-“■'-“S'- -----the modern observatory of the University of Texas. Four denominational schoolshave organized the Federated Theological Faculty at the university.Chicago and the University of Frankfurt, Germany, for the past two yearshave had an exchange arrangement for professors and students. A. cooperativeMid-West Interlibrary Center has been established on the Midway with fourteenother universities and institutions included among its members.The University adopted in 1944 a full-time contract under which any earningsfrom activities of the faculty outside the university accrue to it, so that thefaculty will not he diverted from it3 academic work. Patents arising out ofUniversity research are in the public domain under another Hutchins policy.Under Mr. Hutchins, the University of Chicago also .achieved a new formof internal government, In which most members of the faculty participate, anduncertainties as to authority between the faculty and the administration are reduced.One of his strongest and most consistent fights has been for protection ofacademic freedom and the right of universities to studv and teach withoutpolitical interference. In 1935, the charges of Charles R. Walgreen, Chicagodruggist, that his niece had been exposed to "communistic teaching” in the uni¬versity led to a legislative investigation for which Mr. Hutchins rallied trusteesand faculty in a vigorous defense. The next year Mr. Walgreen gave theUniversity $550,000.When the legislature again investigated the University in the spring of 1949 Robert M. Hutchins Chancellor.Broyles notRMH Students agog at departure ,rcause: Student reaction to the news In Foster Hall, Ruth Curd said] twas immediate: “I think we’re losing a good manAdrienne Heilman said, “Hutch- —the best educator in the coun¬ins leaves for the Ford Foundation, try.” Helen Peters agreed in herEisenhower leaves for tne Army, sentiments, wondernig “How heIn his exclusive interview with Goody. No more school.” feels that his job in the UC co).the MAROON last night (see text p*t Wilber asked, “You mean lege has been terminated.” Maryof statement on front page) retir- the same Ford whose picture hung Lee Deter* wasn’t surprised at tb‘ f,ing Chancellor Hutchins scotched jn Adolph Hitler’s office?” news but Janice Lynn regretfullyby LeRoy Wolin*Mr. Hutchins opened the hearing with a forthright statement of the University’s in advance any possible rumors Toba Letwin said, “How can a felt that “the guiding spirit ofinsistence on academic freedom, and an attack on the “guilt by association” that he might be fleeing before a mvth rf-sio-n'?” thp IIniv*»r«itv ic mne ’•tactics of the Broyles Commission. „„„ - i i , . . ",'ln resign. one onivcisiij is gone.Early in his career. Mr. Hutchins engaged in numerous public activities, P OSpectlVe second onslaught Of Beryl Wallman stated, “They Shirley Bliman College calledhut in recent years he has restricted his participation. The Commission on the the Broyles ”anti-SUbversive” Com- 0,,0-ht nhrdish the nft’ioo of ... uiDnnv' . .Freedom of the Press, which he headed, and which made its report in 1947, • . * . .. TI1. , z OUgnt to abolish the Otlice Of up the MAROON office to ask ifwas one of his few, recent ruin-educational activities.. 01 , “e fHinois legislature. Chancellor. There’ll never be an- the storv was true When told thatHis interest in adult education led Mr. Hutchins to take a leave of absence Noting that the Commission had nzk~- Wutnhinc ” .. * .. . , . .from October 1, 1946, to June 30. 1947. to devote his efforts to his position ns uprnrT.„ ,Wz>ncad oft., v; z °tner "Utcnins. jt was, and asked for comment,chairman of the board of editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Britannica e u -Ceaseil alter nis lestl- Nancy Goldstein predicted, “The couldn’t think of anything t‘<l Jis closely associated with the university. Mr Hutchins also is editor-in-chief mony to it last April, Hutchins ,,.v,nni w:il loco a tvomondouc • u u 1 ‘ fjOf the “Great Books of the Western World,” which Britannica is shortly to publish. “Pan voico iho A «/t<r» SCh°°l Will lose a tieipendOUS say in her shock.Mr. Hutchins will retain his position as chairman of the Britannica board of * 1 ^ou ralse tne QeaQ • amount of prestige,” Esther Millman Foster Halleditors. Asked whether there was any y—, cnid ■ . ,<T zi. li, t . z z’His Intellectual atature. the lucidity and style of his speeches and writings, casual relation between the MAR , T_. .’ f 0 K Said, I Cant think of what tohas made Mr. Hutchins one of the influential figures in contemporary life. One , e *’I*e right. HlS concern is Universal ed- say. T Can't think of anybody bet-of his most reiterated themes has been that of the importance of restoring UUN S recent gag ISSUe on his be- nention not inot tV>«t wbL-h i-. /.on z zi. u- t- zu- u iimoral and spiritual values in present day society. in„ out (to and hiv apz..fll nation, not just that which s con- ter than him. Everything shouldStrong in opposition to the entry of the United States into the war before “ ' _ cerned with the University. be done to try to get him to stay. ’Pearl Harbor, he became, after Hiroshima a leading advocate of world goveriynent departure, Hutchins Cautiously Barbara Goldmann Stated, Frank Logan said “I 8U raedT'i *as the only means of saving civilization from destruction. Comented “Well T did roonrd that , , . . , TT , „ ’ “• 3 u' * -/Another of the interests for which Mr. Hutchins is known is his sponsorship , ... ’ ’ ” . n Hutchins and the U. of C. are Frank Graham, former U. S.of the “Great Books” as a means of adult education. An independent non-profit headline as highly suggestive. synonymous. Tilings will never be ator and former President of the"corporation, the Great Books Foundation was organized after the University had Hutchins nointed out that the IT * at0r anQ lormer FiesHient 01 medeveloped interest in the project and now has more than 60.000 adults throughout ^ ' pouiteo out rnai me thethe country engaged in discussing the books. pF6SS had managed to miSS OneNo timid academician in educational matters. Mr. Hutchins has shown a the most important ucnpctc nf „ . , , . Jf , ,willingness to take a calculated chance in other affairs. He alone made the de- . , OH 0H1 th IS he doing that for* During the Commotion C&Usedcision which brought the then dubiously regarded work on the atomic bomb to the story ol his appointment to Roger Woodworth, President of at Gates, Lvdia Biller blurted, “Ithe Midway, where the first controlled nuclear reaction was achieved December Ford Foundation namplv that 01 j 12, 1942. me r oiu rounuauon namely that Student Government, stated, “I dont believe it,” while Penny WitteWhen the war was over he gathered the chief men of this undertaking into ne, along with President Paul G. am sure that j speak for the stu- said, “I don’t think he wants tothree new research institutes for peacetime nuclear and metal rezsearch. Included Hotfman and a.SSOPiafp dirpetnr i i. n * » .. , , , 7 .among the scientists he added in 1945 were two Nobel prize winners, Harold A. , y. ,„ , , dents generally when I say that 1 be atom-bombed. Florence NetUrey, discoverer of “heavy water,” and Enrico Fermi, regarded as the leading Lnester L»avis Will be the policy- regret Mr. Hutchins’ decision to ion stated “The office was CltWtheoretical expert on the atom. moL-in/r zV.„ f — -J^z:— .... ’ ‘ ” -The University organized these institutes, two of which compriseprivately supported atomic research undertaking (in the country, armen together despite the fact that it did not have the money in sight to meet the officers responsible for the ol r>/,.,lZ/.^ «*T.. ,, . • ,the $12,000,000 cost of buildings and equipment required, or to carry the heavy rfPVPl/.r.™„_z a. Residents of 5th floor Coulter, Ill all fairness to the Student Iannual operating budget. ueveiopment OI same.” University of NorthBarbara Unreiu asked, “What should succeed him.’ Carolina_ t • « , , n ii* 6 v v 1 * u '»v- at an aj Lu loivii *11VI o l/« Lv y -1 IIC 1 Ivv m (* *- LInprise the largest °"r ° z * zu°Un ^eave» wish him all possible ated for him and without him »«h/rY- a.nd k.ept th* .v ‘e ,P-Iee °f US toSether wi!l be SucCess in his new undertaking.” Will die.” Lillian Sajdyk suggested,m Pj°^ram B-J, sadly feel that the Chancel- think Mr. Hutchins should make aCiilH Hurohmc « • . . . . . ."The Univthat waits until it gets; the money to do something will never the foundation,” said Hutchins. ior>s resignation is “An example farewell address.”the place-RMHIn 1933-34 an “opportunist nam¬ed Ba»den” got control of the Ma-get anything done,” Mr. Hutchins said publicly at the time. Since the institutes'were established, the Navy has provided most of the cost of the $2,200,000 < i f,synchrocyclotron, and industrial corporations are currently the source of $750,000 I don t runa year in annual support of the work of the institutes, their participation resultingfrom Mr. Hutchins’ presentation the necessity of support for basic research.Under Mr. Hutchins the University spent money out of reserves during thedepression, and even added to its faculty. Although administrative salaries werecut, the faculty’s were not, and the University emerged from th^ depressionstronger than before, ready for its important contributions to the war effort.Desjute the fact that the times have been unsettled during his twenty years,with depression, war, and inflation to make financing difficult, Mr. Hutchins has roon and interviewed Hutchins,been successful in raising money. Since it was organized in 1890, the University t w >» v. -j nonhas received through December 1 $173,534,909 in gifts, of which $92,696,158 has Here I am, he said, ZU yearsbeer. ■ received in the years of the Hutchins administration. old and totally uneducated afterEndowment has increased from $50,889,044, on July 1, 1929, to $70,972,025 vearc nf vnnr Now Plan »*on July I, 1950. The annual budget required to maintain the regular teaching yOUT -New I Ian.and research activities of the university has increased from $7,716,484 in the fiscal That S nothing,” retortedyear, 1929-30, to $16,566,019 in 1949-50. This increase largely reflects higher W,,t/.hinc “I’m i j .costs, for Hutchins has resisted expansion.of the University into new fields. «UtCmnS, 1 m «J4 yealS old, to-Hutchins was born in Brooklyn, New York, January 17, 1899. His father tally uneducated, and president.”is William James Hutchins, a minister who became a member of the faculty at “Whnt vau risking ,rAnwOberlin College, and later president of Berea College, Kentucky. The father, re- . W nat are y°U doing about YOU*1tired from this position in 1939, now lives in St. Louis. His mother is Anna. LauraMurch Hutchins.After two years as a student at Oberlin. Mr. Hutchins entered the ambulanceservice of the United States, in which he served from 1917 to 1919. In 1918-1919he served with the Italian army and was decorated with the Croce di Guerra.After the war, Mr. Hutchins entered Yale University, and received his bachelor’s of our ediAitors selling out tobig business.” And at Foster someone said,'Oh, Bobby, how could you?”education?” asked Barden.“Reading t^ great books,” saidHutchins.“If you think the great books Why five cents?degree with honors and election to Phi 3eta Kappa. He taught at a preparatory are SO educative, why don’t yOUschool for a year and a half, studying in the Yale Law School summers.In 1923 he was appointed secretary of Yale University, continuing his lawstudies though the position was full-time. In 1923 he was granted the honoraryA.M. degree, and in 1925 took the LL.B. degree from the Law School, magna cumlaude. He then taught in the school, becoming a full professor in 1927 and alsoin that year was appointed its acting-dean. The following year he was appointeddean.While dean, he was instrumental in organizing the Institute of Human Rela¬tions, under which studies were conducted to focus the social and biological scienceson problems of human relations. The Institute was the forerunner of the approachwhich he later favored for important research problems at Chicago.Mr. Hutchins was married September 10, 1921, to Maude Phelps McVeigh.They had three children, Mary Frances Ratcliffe (now Mrs. George Hood, of De-Land, Florida), Joanna Blessing, and Clarissa. They were divorced July 11,1948. Mr. Hutchins and Vesta Sutton Orlick were married May 10, 1949. put them into the curriculum?”“I don’t run the place.”“Who does?”“The faculty,” said Hutchinsglumly.No fooling now!Hutchins IS out! The MAROON w»s officiallydoted down for business onDecember 8, but an extra issue,December 15, was published asa service to the student bodyat great expense.Hutchins’ resignation caughtthe MAROON (and a few oth¬ers) rather short. Advertisingcontracts had expired. Staffmembers were in the midst ofexams. The regular printshopwas in a Christmas rush. Therewas no time, neither was it ex¬pected to have advertisers comein on so short a notice. To de¬fray the expense of this SPE¬CIAL EDITION, the studentbody is asked to contributefive cents a copy. Can you suggest anew Chancellor?Suggestions from the studentsas to whom they think the newChancellor should be may be placet!in a box to be installed by thtfMAROON in the Reynolds Clu ^this afternoonBest suggestions and a runningsummary of the votes will beprinted in the MAROON.Didja know?Did you know that: ’T*1. President Hutchins delivered •his inaugural address wearingbrightly colored socks and nogarters?2. The youthful President hadthe mumps in the spring of 1931(according to the butler)?Phone, send petitions andletters to Chancellor Hutchinsurging him to reconsider hisdecision and if he won’t, urgehim to make a farewell ad¬dress to the student body.Send letters to Administra-ion Building, Room 502. We mourn too HUTCHINS OUT!D ProdktL leaves educators gasping sSE“«aMSM8aIduouoozl circle, rocked tu> -nek to «»« new Ikzl botoen IL J"**10™ * cjof.tto ItWith the announcements at Hutchlca—for 32 year* Chancellor of the University or Chicago—wk< cut. Ptay tnily oe eaid, with no holding ^This issue’s STAFF... ^ first of On the UC canpua, •fcockod, dated rtudenta wandered aimlrvly about ** ** prince amonguc h4. w*. asking Uwouefrea and aatJi other, -U It true'’” Empty-eywi profetfor*cabiv irsM ta th# no* c°,)<luctcd balf-hecrted lectures before empty claatrooim. Rumors andcauy tow* ia the Mo*. tou-U*** den from ear to ear.T it II/IVM AIA4I th* new adminktratlon bti ivarnea you m* had ien wo. a out of apathy to“HUTCHINS OUT—to lunch,”the MAROON’s November 24 gaghas proved more prophetic thanCharles Garvin, editor of the th*e staff thought. In an unpub- Z——-jk^wi-kMAROON issued the following lished interview at the time, the . pred'^ed Chancellor S quick exitstatement: Chancellor stated, “When I do ‘“I think that I can speak for leave, everyone will think it is athe entire MAROON staff when MAROON gag.”I say that we regret the Chan- The MAROON predicts thatcellor’s leaving. During his regime many students, remembering thethe MAROON and all other cam- earlier issue will not believe cur-pus organizations enjoyed a type rent information.. of academic freedom found in few The MAROON’s phenomenalStaff members for hi* issue other institutions. The leaving of foresight was featured on the Johnwere Charles Garvin, Leroy Wol- Hutchins reemphasizes that stu- Holbrook program at 10 p.m. lastins, HiUel Black, John Hurst, dents cannot place sole trust for night on WMAQ.Blossom Weskamp, Vera Sammy, the preservation of their freedoms Clifton Utley on the WNBQ-Nan Taylor, Nancy Mikolic, David j" 0ne per®°" ^ose tenure as a TV broadcast last night at 10:15r . „ , , human must be limited. In the last also featured the gag issue andCanter, Howard Sherman, Rich- anaiysis> students must trust even held it up for the audienceard Karlin, David Kliot and Na- in themselves to preserve their to see with the remark: “The Ma-talie Allen. rights.” roon had a scoop!” EditorialM*y thu period of mourning be one rJ•oul lurching also. CKxi be with him m thtfstated that more than half •f*1®*’build* life* S«N*U wm srnssd h hrs-W** •* •oil results dioppose unrestricted A-bomb useby the News-Feature staffFirst returns of the MAROON s recently-conducted survey of student opinion were re¬vealed this week by MAROON statisticians. The report covered responses of a representativesample of UC students to six questions covering current issues of general interest.The poll, conducted in December, asked 200 students here how they felt about such issuesas the draft, the Korean situation, U. S. efforts to avoid war, the probability of war, and useof the atom bomb. A total of 129 students replied to questionnaires mailed out by theMAROON last month. that the presence of Chinese Consider A-bomb Nielson quits SUfor serious side.According to results com- troops in Korea is justified?" Question 6. "Under what ...piled this weeK, t>y.o per cent Justified, 24.8% unjustified, cumstances should the United£• It. a "1 0(1 nfnaAnirt V\Ali/\im#l 4-V» n 4 9 ** 9 _ . cir-of the 129 students believed thatsome students should be deferredfrom the draft. Sixty-nine percent expressed dissatisfactionwith the government’s efforts toavoid war, but 62.8 per cent wenton to indicate they felt the USwas justified in sending troops toKorea last June.Would restrict A-bomb useMore than 95 per cent indicatedthey would place some form ofrestriction on the use of the atombomb, even though 68.2 per centfelt a full-scale war was probable.Question one read, "Do youthink that all students, some stu¬dents, or no students should bedeferred from the draft?” Theanswers: All students, 13.9%;some students, 69.8%; no stu¬dents, 13.2%; no opinion, 3.1%Question 2. "Are you satisfiedor dissatisfied \fcith our govern¬ment’s effort to avoid war?" Sat¬isfied, 24.8%; dissatisfied, 69%;no opinion, 6.2%Korea treatedQuestion 3. "Do you think thatthe United States was justified inordering troops to Korea in Juneof 1950?" Justified. 2.8% unjusti¬fied, 28.7%; no opinion, 8.5%.Question 4. "Do you believe 65.9%; no opinion, 9.3%,Question 5. "In the light ofpresent conditions, do you thinkthat a full scale war is inevitable,probable, or improbable?" In¬evitable, 17.1%; probable, 68.2%improbable, 7.0%; no opinion,7.7%. States use the atomic bomb?"Never: 16.3%Only if another country uses itfirst: 16.3%.Under certain military circum¬stances, but only with UN ap¬proval: 31.8%.see PEACE POLL, page 2 Earl Nielson, SI I president, has resigned.Earl Neilson told the SU board, at a meeting last Tuesdaythat, due to circumstances beyond his immediate control(quarterly marks), he had to resign.Colled a leaderNielson regreted that he had to leave, as did the membersof the SU board and faculty advisers. Nielson was electedthe beginning of the fall quar-ter. a great upheaval in SU, theIn a statement Issued to m^-campus’ largest social organiza-MAROON Carol Saunders, assis-^wj^. An election will be heldtant director of student activities Tties^py Jan. 9. So far, Maeand SU adviser said, “It is cer-- Svobdda, Hugh Brodkey, andtainly rare indeed, that one meets RobCrtUM. Gutchen have beenso entirely fine a person as well nominated to replace Nielson,a fine leader.” Mae Svoboda is now the SUWill elect successor treasurer, Hugh Brodkey is theNielson’s resignation will cause organization’s Noyes Box Chair¬man, and Robert Gutchen is theSpecial Events Chairman. Thespecial events department is re¬sponsible for Night of Sin andOrientation work.Shaw and Bardhere next monthUniversity of Chicago, January 5, 1951Students, profs joinnew peace conclave Peace seriesstarts SundayEqual rightstalk TuesdayCharles S. Johnson, president ofFisk University, will present aSidney Hillman Foundation lec¬ture when he speaks Tuesday on"The Negro’s Fight for fiquaiRights." Johnson will speak at8:30 p.m. in Leon Mandel Hallunder the auspices of the SidneyHillman Foundation and the uni¬versity’s Committee on Education,Training and Research in RaceRelations.The Hillman Foundation lec¬tures, established to perpetuatethe ideals for which Mr. Hillmanlived, are delivered throughoutthe nation by leaders in Ameri¬can life and thought. “Confident that an assembly representing all sections ofAmerican youth can and will contribute to peace,” The Na¬tional Young Peoples General Assembly for Peace will meetJan. 5 to 7 at the Metropolitan Community church, 4106 SouthParkway. All interested students are invited.Numbering six UC students among its sponsors, the As¬sembly will open with registration at 6 p.m. Friday night,followed Saturday with a key¬note address by the ReverendMassie Kennard, Minister tothe junior section of MetropolitanChurch, and chairman of the As¬sembly.Two symposiums Saturday, oneon the causes of the cold war, oneon effects of militarization willbe followed by a speech by RobertHavighurst, UC professor of edu¬cation, and chairman of last yearsMid-Century Peace Committee.Workshops, also Saturday, onpeaceful alternatives will precedeentertainment provided Saturdayevening by local cultural groups.After an interfaith service Sun¬day morning, the workshops will reconvene. Resolutions and pro¬grams will be formulated andprovisions made for a permanentorganization.In a letter to the Reverend Ken¬nard, Havighurst welcomes "theefforts of all young people towork on the most important prob¬lem of our time . . . peace," as“young people have more to gainfrom peace and less from warthan any other group."Marilyn Ellis, one of the sixUC sponsors, stated, "I feel itseveryone’s responsibility, andyoung people in particular, to ex¬press their views on foreign pol¬icy. Peace is so vital.”Harvard cagersdefeat Chicago invade west,by 11 points Channing Club, Unitarian Cen¬ter of Liberal Religion, opens thequarter with a Sunday eveningspeaker-discussion series on"Causes of War and Conditions ofPeace.”Four weekday study-discussiongroups on themes to liberal reli¬gion, and two sessiqns on “Orien¬tation in Unitarianism,” will alsobe given.Washburn to speakThe War and Peace series be¬gins with a discussion of “Man—Roots in Human Nature” intro¬duced by Professor SherwoodWashburn of the Department ofAnthropology this Sunday. AtJohn Woolman Hall, First Uni¬tarian Church, 57th & Woodlawn.Supper (no reservations -needed)at 6; program at 7.The study-discussion sessions,each of which will meet everyother week, begin Tuesday, 7:30in the church parlor, "Contem¬porary Philosophies of Culture.VThe second discussion groupbegins Thursday, January 11, inthe church library, on “Religionand the Intellectuals” and will bebased upon articles in the Parti¬san Review supplement of thattitle. The following week discus- By popular demand theCatholic University Playerswill return to Chicago on Feb¬ruary 2 and 3 with two new pro¬ductions, George Bernard Shaw’sArms and the Man and WilliamShakespeare’s Much Ado AboutNothing.The group will be sponsored bythe Calvert Club of the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Since MandelHall is not available on thesedates, the plays will be presentedat the Mercy Auditorium, 8131South Indiana Ave.In keeping with its promise lastfall, when many students wereunable to obtain tickets for thesell-out performance of Macbeth,the Calvert Club is giving threeweeks advance notice to studentson campus so that they may haveample opportunity to purchasetickets for these productions.Tickets for $1.20 are availablenow at DeSales House, 5735 Uni¬versity Avenue, telephone But¬terfield 8-2311.sions will begin of "InternationalPolitics and Religious Ethics” and“Whitehead’s Philosophy of Re¬ligion.”Students are invited to attendany of these meetings. Admis¬sion to all of them is free.STRIKE SETTLEMENTThe strike of over 250 univer¬sity maintenance workers was set¬tled during the holidays. Thestrikers received an 8c per hourreciprocal wage hike and pay (atthe increased rate) for the timethey were out on strike.by Bob March .Harvard University’s basketball team came west during the Christmas holidays and onFriday, Dec. 29, handed Nels Norgren’s Maroon cagers their sixth straight defeat by a scoreof 48-39.The game started slowly and showed signs of being a low scoring contest until Chicagobroke it open with a rally midway through the first half. Sharp shooting by Dave Dickmanput Chicago ahead by a six-point margin, but Harvard retaliated and led 26-23 at the half.Maroons fade — —— Rally Thursday forMcCarran Bill repealAn all-out campus drive for the repeal of the McCarranSubversive Control Bill will get under way next Thursday,In the second half, however control of the backboards. In the cago Harvard Club. The game January 11, when SDA sponsors a rally featuring Professorstne spark that had inspired closing minutes of the game sub- was tele^raohed back to Harvard Malcolm Sharp and Donald Meiklejohn, and Dr. John Lappthe Maroons died out. Their stitutes Raby and Philon led a ' * * IZ tiTru + of the Independent Voters of Illinois.shooting was off, and they lost brief rally with their aggressive Xoraohed R»eir na^S° The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Kent 106. Theplay, but by then it was a lost ^legrapnea meir passes. three speakers will discuss theuse Although they have yet to win , , , , ,, , , , , ....Guard Dave Dickman led the a Same this season, the Maroons leSal^sPects of the law under of the program is to interestKm n led me looked promising in this contest, consideration, its effects in students so that they themselvesCoach Norgren has definitely American life, and what should will write their home-state con-Box score:CHICAGOG FDickman 6 2 4 Hickey 4 5Boise 2 8 3 Hanson 2 1Binford 2 3 5 Lyonnette 0 2J.Johnson 1 1 2 Gabler 4 1Roberts 0 1 1 Murphy 0 0Philon 1 0 1 Stevenson 4 0Raby 0 0 0 Bramball 4 0Baran 0 0 0 Urdan 1 0D.Johnson 0 0 1 Redmond 0 1Lemay 0 012 15 17 HARVARDG P made progress.19 10 25f Maroons in scoring with six fieldgoals and two free throws forfourteen points. Spence Boise wassecond with twelve.Gome telegraphedHarvard was represented by asizeable rooting section composedof Harvard students who live inChicago and members of the Chi-• A\v- ' », Photo by KellickPaul Roberts (32) nabs reboundfor Maroons in Harvard game. Chi¬cago men Spence Boise (back¬ground) and Jerome Johnson• right) and Harvard man Gabler(extrema right) sand by. Photo by KellickIs this football or basketball? be done about it. They are par- gressmen.ticularly well qualified to speak SDA National Board memberon the bill by virtue of their long Frank Logan, past president ofexperience in the fight for civil SG will serve as chairman forliberties through the American the meeting, which is open to allCivil Liberties Union, IVI, and without charge,other organizations.The meeting sets off a drivewhich will reach most studentson campus. The B-J Council, inco-operation with SDA is spon¬soring a discussion of the bill inBurton Lounge, Tuesday, Janu¬ary 16. Campaigns will follow inall the dormitories, designed toacquaint every resident with theprovisions of the act. SDA presi¬dent, Bob Cameron, stated thatpetitions will be circulated aroundcampus, but an additional intent SU holds danceAn all campus square dance,sponsored by Student Union will beheld tomorrow night. The firstcall will begin at eight, with in¬struction for all unfamiliar withthe art. Professional callers andappropriate music will help to pro¬vide an enjoyable evening. Menand women without dates are wel-■ ■ ■'L_ ' '| •*??H \Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 5, 195!Isued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3,0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.A chance for peaceThe MAROON congratulates those students of the Univer¬sity who have joined the list of sponsors of the Young Peoples’General Assembly for Peace. They have courageously avoid¬ed the current war pessimism affecting many people. TheConference, to be held this weekend, encompasses such widelydiverse persons as those who belong to Christian councils,student governments, NAACP’s settlement houses, studentmagazines, and Jewish clubs.The “call” to the Peace Assembly makes clear its massappeal. We quote: “We have no hard and fast notions. Opin¬ions as to what should be done will vary among others asthey do among ourselves. One thing we do agree on is ourbelief in the fundamental worth and dignity of every humaniVlng. To talk over every idea, every proposal, everyopinion we are calling . . . (this meeting) . . .“We are confident that such an Assembly, representingall sections of American Youth, can and will contribute aprogram for peace.... We appeal to all young people to makethe General Assembly for Peace their forum and their plat¬form for common action to prevent World War III.”The MAROON wishes to encourage as many UC studentsas possible to attend this conference. It will be held at theMetropolitan Community church, 4106 South Parkway, be¬ginning tonight at 6:00 and continuing until Sunday at 7:00.Let this be the MAROON’s strongest appeal to the studentbody. Young people want to survive and should grab at any^hance to do so.Peace Poll . . .PEACE POLL from page 1Under certain military circum¬stances, regardless of the UN:27.9%.Immediately, if the UN ap¬proves: 3.1%.Immediately, regardless of theUN: 2.3%.None of the above, 2.3%,The MAROON’s polling tech¬nique was determined by limitedfunds and the desire to have thegreatest statistical reliability pos¬sible. Therefore, questionnairewas sent out with an explanatoryletter—and a stamped return en¬velope to each of 200 respondentsselected at random from the Stu¬dent Directory.Assures anonymityThis procedure differs muchfrom the personal interview tech¬nique the Maroon has used in thepast. Complete anonymity wasassured the respondent by thefact that the questionnaire andthe return envelope contained noidentifying marks.It was felt that this anonymity,coupled with a careful explana¬tion of the purpose of the survey,HOW SMARTARE YOU?WHA1 HOLDSUP THE BOOKSIN OUR WINDOW?See Our"Well-Balancedlibrary " Today IIt'* Amazing IUC Book Store5802 Ellis would insure a high percentageof questionnaire returns.Poll is reliableThis is what happened: We re¬ceived 129, or 65.8%, returns onthe 195 questionnaires that wereactually delivered to the chosenrespondents. Such a level of re¬turn is considered to be very high.(Commercially conducted polls ofthis nature normally yield a 15%return.)Since the respondents werechosen at random from the Stu¬dent Directory, every UC studenthad an equal chance of beingcalled upon to give his views.Thus a 65.8% return of question¬naires could indicate that thetrends discovered in our poll holdfor the campus in general.Throughout the poll the MA¬ROON had technical assistancefrom certain statisticians in thebusiness school.(In later issues of the MA¬ROON, individual comments willbe analyzed, and correlations be¬tween answers discussed.)Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentATTENTION “MED” STUDENTSMAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FORWelch-Allyn Diagnotic SetsTycos Blood Pressure OutfitsBaumanometer Blood Pressure OutfitsPhysicians' Leather BagsStethoscopes — Bowles - FordDissecting InstrumentsAny Needed Equipment forStudents and InternesCentury Surgical Supply Co.6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511 Hutchins resignation big news,papers and mags all commentby Ellis ShafferThe resignation of Robert M. Hutchins as Chancellor of the University of Chicago wasabout the biggest news to break on the campus since the atomic chain-reaction underneaththe North Stands in 1943.When the news broke on Tuesday, December 19th, students all seemed to say, “I didn’tthink that this would ever happen.” Regret quickly followed astonishment.The reaction of the metropolitan newspapers was mixed. The Chicago Sun-Times ran along story, touching on all phasesof Hutchins career. There was p]ans frequent trips here in new the Chicago Herald-American ranalso a half page of pictures. On „ December 23Sunday, December 24, a feature J _ on 1Jecerr berstory, concerned with the educa- Time mentions MAROONtional theories of Hutchins, The Trib in a bitter-sweet edi-appeared. torial commented, in part, “In hisTribune tries, too (Hutchins) favor is the fact thatEditorially, the Sun-Time, ex- he leavea <he University of Chi-pressed hope for Hutchins’future ff° a bAeller P'a„ce than,‘t «aasuccess with the Ford Founda- bffara' Against him ts the factthat he can push dollars aroundwith a great deal of less resis¬tance than he encountered fromhis faculty. With less need forcompromise, he might work a lotof harm.” brief news stories and did notcomment editorially.The lead of Time magazine oftorial commented, in part, “In his ^iRnnN’c’ • t0^ V16MAROON s “joke issue. It alsoexpressed student opinionsee HUTCHINS, page 4 byThe Chicago Daily News and ACTORS COMPANY218 South Wabash3 ONE-ACTS byTennessee WilliamsFridays - Saturdays - SundaysJan. 5 through 21Student RatesPhone WEbster 9-7265tion. “His voice is a voice of logicand progress and courage,” sumsup the Sun-Times editorial.The Sun-Tinies arch rival, TheChicago Tribune, also gaveHutchins’ resignation good cover¬age. It ran a lengthy story onDecember 20, followed by a shortnews-story headed, “HutchinsWrestlers Why Not Study in Mexico?Distinguished Faculty . . , Stimulating Atmosphere , , ,Mild Climate the Year-roundMEXICO CITY COLLEGEWinter Quarter: Jan. 3 to March 16B.A. and M.A. Degrees ... Approved for VeteransSpring Quarter: March 27 to June 8Summer Sessions: June 11 to July 30July 24 to Aug. 31For Catalogue write . . . Dean of AdmissionsChiapas 136 . . . Mexico, D. F.HJiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£I REYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOP (5706 University Avenue6 BarbersSHOE SHINE SERVICE5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiimimiiiiiiiiiiit»°w*NUrged . .lA/relax wifhHeine’s EL EL H 0 B.a bl a a a I Court*Da Lux*Dinners from^ GLCNOJJiaqriaritPIPETOBACCOSUTUFF TOBACCO CO 650 Fifth S» S F Calif.HEINE'S TOBACCO CO , Massillon, Ohio1 5487 LAKE PARK AVE.Phone Plaza 2-9088Open from 12 to 2 a. m., Sun. 12:30 to 2 a. m.Save 10^-50^° on TextbooksEVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE!!!6,000,000 Books in Stock—6 Floors—Fast Service—Free ParkingCASH IN YOUR OLD BOOKS WE PAY MOREIUIIC0K a FOLLETT to.1247s. UIRBRSH • CHICAGO SPHORE HRrrison 7-2840JV eagers to begin seasonwith North Park game todayThe Jun'cr Varsity Basketball team opens its 1951 PrivateSchool league season today at 3:30 in Bartlett Gymnasium.The jayvees, undefeated in four non-league contests thiswill face the North Parkvear,Academy five, t h e i r strongest team is pretty much intact,com petitory for the P.S.L.cham- This afternoon’s game will bepionship. The maroon-and-white part 0f a double-header. The firstheld practice sessions during the game wjn be between the Univer-Sity High frosh-soph and theNorth Park frosh-soph. Admis¬sion is free.Christmas holidays and will be intop shape for the game.North Park won the leaguecrown last year. Although Mat-tick, their six-foot-ten center, has g g ■ _graduated, the remainder of their FlOCKSY TQ3IT1 FRAT LIVENS NOYES BOXA new and improved Noyes Boxwill be held Sunday night in IdaNoyes at 8 p.m. Student Union hasadded many new features to makefuture Noyes Boxes the hit of thecampus.This Sunday, for example, a dif¬ferent kind of entertainment willbe provided by Phi Gamma Delta,along with many new and dance-able records. And as a final fea¬ture, hosts and hostesses will bethere tp get everyone acquaintedand to keep the affair in high gear.Admission is, as always, men 35cents, women 10 cents. Clicker men conveneThe officers of the University of Chicago Camera Club metbetween quarters and made plans for the Winter Quarterwhich should make the club better than ever.In addition to the regular fea-Dance Clubholds tryoutsA ' LEX THEATRE1162 East 63 rdDOrchester 3-1085Wed. and Thur.Jan. 10-11Regular Prices[UGCHC 0'NULL uyr. "Tho fiimtpicture I hno not toon."If Th, THEATRE GUILD >mmuLAURENCEOLIVIER(■ William Shakrapeare'iHenry ¥M HCRNtCQUR • MustI ftm Mot irtoti99 calls skaters Skiers returnSU tripfromCandidates are needed for aninformal hockey team now beingorganized. The team, which willplay other amateur teams, willmeet on Monday and Wednesdayevenings and Friday afternoonsat the North Stands Rink.For further information, seeCoach T. M. Metcalf at the Ath¬letic Office in Bartlett Gym. Sponsored by the Outing De¬partment of SU and led by DaveMerriel, a group of 41 studentstook off for Dillon, Colorado,looking forward to a vacation fullof the spills and thrills of skiing.Out of the 22 men and 19 wom- tures of print and technic discus¬sion and an equipped darkroomfor the members’ use, other fea¬tures of value to the membershave been planned. The WinterSalon, heretofore an exhibition ofThe Dance Club will hold its the members’ work without judg-quarterly auditions Jan. 10 and ing, will be judged this year by17. Those interested in joining competent judges and prizesthe club should come Wednesday awarded to the first five places,to the third floor theater, Ida The print-of-the-month competi-Noyes, between 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. tion, which had been a regularThe Dance Club is a social or- feature of the club in the pastganization, composed of both will be reinstated this quarter,college and divisional students The prints from this competitioninterested in improving and per- will be exhibited in some promi-fecting their dancing. nent place on the campus. Prob-A knowledge of fox-trot, waltz, lems in photography will be givenand rhumba or tango is essential at each meeting and the mem-for membership. Those who audi- bers’ solutions of the problemstion will be judged and votedupon for their dancing abilityonly. All who try out will benotified within two weeks discussed at the next meeting.The first meeting of the WinterQuarter will be held on the eve¬ning of January 10.en, only half had any previous whether their audition was suc-experience; but after five days of cessful or not.SHOE REPAIRComplete shoe service, anythingyou wish to be done to a shoe."IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY’S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service lessons, even the beginners wererunning the tougher slopes at fullstride. Steffen to lecture Radio & TVHOW SMARTARE YOU?WHAT HOLDSUP THE BOOKSIN OUR WINDOW?A _ WOODWORTH’S| BOOK STORE 1311 E. 57th St. II TEXT BOOKSI NEW-USED Sm Our"Well-Balancedlibrary" Today IIt’s Amaxing!= UC Book Store= 5802 Ellis Dave Garroway, whose calmA lecture by Albert F. Steffen, voice many of you have heard fororganizer and leader in the Free- years on his disc jockey shows,dom Forum, will be presented by has entered the TV Field. Histhe Student Republican Club at half hour television show is g. m-3:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Ida ing popularity simply because itNoyes Hall. is simple. Garroway has earnedMr. Steffen’s lecture, entitled: for himself the name of “Kid“This is Our Problem,” is de- Casual.” Sunday night’s showsigned to alert Americans to the will be no exception, according todangers found in socialistic and the crystal ball. Garroway-at-communistic philosophies. It is areport on the First FreedomForum, held last year at HardingCollege, Searcy, Oklahoma. Thereis no admission charge to thislecture, and all are invited toattend.ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES AND SERVICES—RENTAL LIBRARY, THEATRE TICKETS,POSTAL STATIONf = OPEN TO 9 P.M.—MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ==n MAX BROOKCleaners - Dyers - LaunderersQuality and Service AlwaysServing the campus since 19171013-15 E. 61st MI 3-7447 Large can be seen on WNBQ at9 p.m.On the dramatic side, “TheThird Man” will be presented onTheater Guild on the Air overWMAQ, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Fea¬tured in the leading roles areJoseph Cotten and Signe Hasso.Switching back to the televi¬sion set, tonight the PulitzerPrize Playhouse has scheduledMarquis James’ story, “Portraitof a President,” starring WalterHampden and Fay Bainter. Thisbiography of Andrew Jacksonwon the Pulitzer Prize in 1938.The Playhouse is televised overover WENR-TV at 8 p.m.. ~ '? ' ~ y ■&£' Xt ' '* \ < m ■*> \Look First To Lowe’s For AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUExcerptMERIX,4 Anti-StaticFour OuncesOnly ^9cKeeps Lp9s in condition “Many GREAT CITIES have passed to OBLIVION underARCTIC ICE.”"Many NATIONS have ROTTED away in TROPICALdampness . . . nothing manufactured of the most durablematerials could make a trip under arctic ice and retain asmuch evidence of its original formation and location asdoes a leaf or a fern.” TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Learn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.Rumba, Samba, Tango, etc.Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eves.Private Lessons—the quick, sure,and inexpensive way to become agood dancerAny day 12 noon to 11 p.m.Phone HY 3-3080FROM1 COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets [CopyrightThe Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement) Thomas MaciverThis is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVEPHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINEthe TRUTH.However, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUES or FALSE that there is an earth movement which carries2 temperate zone cities, on one side of the world, toward the5 north and under arctic ice, while, on the other side of the2 world, it moves heavily populated temperate zone areas5 towards the equator. DO NOT press the matter; TIME has- the ANSWER. DR. A. ZIMBLER1454 E. 55th St.DO 3-9442N.S.A. Discount 15%QuickServicePrescriptions FilledImmediate Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9REMOVES STATIC-CAUSED CRACKLING NOISE AND DUST AT¬TRACTION ON VINYLITE, LONG-PLAYING AND ALL OTHERPLASTIC RECORDS. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge,2 to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun-2 tries in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowl-2 edged and in many places it may not have been put on the2 library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple-2 ment, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li-■ braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permit2 its use for classroom study or discussion.NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED.Each 4 ounces treats approximately 300-400 records!Used by radio stations for maximum noise-free reproductionsYOU TOO can now achieve the same . . . GET IT TODAY AILowe’sRADIO SHOP COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new—//“There is a2 third movement to the earth, a trifle intermittent and not2 recognized by the climatologist or the meteorologist as be-2 ing of first importance in the distribution and emptying of2 l'ain clouds. //“It is the side swing, sometimes called nuta-2 tion, back and forth from east to west across the line of the2 north and the south pole. It is known by reason of the2 changing time along the high-noon line of longitude and2 the extra or third minute that so often occurs in the chang-2' ing length of daylight.” //—that, perhaps, will be freely2 accepted by grandchildren of present day historians.1217 EAST 55TH — PL 2-4361OPEN EVERY EVENINGtmmm .... 2 Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVER 2P.O. Box 763 smm * ’ ’ B2 Washington 4, D. C.niimiiimiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimmirci Every Monday Night“BATTLE OF THEBANDS”Bop vs DixielandJay Burkhart's “Jaybirds'andThe Mason - Dixie SixOANNY ALVINAND HIS KINGS OFDIXIELANDNOB HILL5228 S. LAKE PARKPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 5, 1951Classified Ads jFree want ads are available toal’ members of the Universitycommunity—i. e., students, fac¬ulty, and employees. They maybe placed in the MAROON officeat any time. No one may placemove than two ads in any singleissue, and not more than one perclassification. The limits are 25words per ad, 40 words for anyone person. The deadline forwant ads is 5 p. m. on the Tues¬day before publication. Free adswill be run only once, but theymay be renewed by reapplying.Rates for excess verbiage andnon free ads remain at 10 centsper word.FOR SALETWO PAIR of tickets for Universityconcert, Jan. 19, (Lowenguth Quartet)and Feb. 23, (Griller Quartet). $1.20each. BO. 8-0657.BRAHM’S GERMAN Requiem. Columbiarecording (Von Karajan and ViennaPhilharmonic), 78 rpm manual, playedtwice, perfect condition, played twice;$6. Matlaw, 1370 E. 61st, NO. 7-7261. RIDES WANTEDDRIVING TO CALIFORNIA about Jan.20. Free transportation for good driver.Call James K. Senior, 5612 Kenwood,DO. 3-6924.WOMAN STUDENT with injured footwants daily ride to UC from 1229 E.Marquette rd. MU. 4-1997.BUSINESS SERVICES £vettl4 inULTRA VIOLET ray sunlamp; HamoniaLuxor professional model, $25. S. H. Ner-love, DO. 3-7420.PHONOGRAPHS and radios at low pricesat Dan's 36 Radio Shack. Phone Manly36 extension 1053 after 6 p.m.LIVING ROOM set, 3 tables, reasonable.FA. 4-6608.Phi Gamma Delta&Delta Sigmaare coming toNoyes Boxhow about you? DRESSMAKING, sewing alterations,bachelor’s repairing: reasonable rates.For appointment call Edna Warriner,MU. 4-4680.EXPRESS: Light and heavy moving:willing and courteous service: reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY. 3-1915.RADIO OUT OF WHACK?Bring It to Dan’s 36 Radio Shack. PhoneMI. 3-0800, ex. 1053, room 36 Manleyhouse after 6 p.m.FRENCH LESSONS, private, reasonablerates, well-qualified Parisian teacher.NO. 7-6703.EXPERT THEME typing: fast, accuratework; reasonable rates; prompt service.MI. 3-2136.EXPERIENCED TUTORING by M.A. inmath. Reasonable rates. Bernard Galler,BU. 8-7909.EXPERT ALTERATIONS: restyling;moderate rates. 1216 E. 53rd. HY. 3-9095.WANTED3 OR MORE room apartment wantedby colored man, wife. BO. 8-8530.2 GRADUATE students wish to sharespacious 4-room apartment. Stinesprlngand Martin, 6158 Klmbark, MU. 4-7353.RESTAURANT CASHIER—Female want¬ed for from 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Satur¬days, Sundays and Mondays. ExperiencetwferredLlMlKSTthjPU^MSL^^^FOR RENTROOMS FOR MEN. Linens provided,meals also available. A1 Ziontz, 5625Woodlawn, PL. 2-9477.ATTRACTIVE ROOM, well furnished,available now. DO. 3-4828.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4-$5.50 per month. PU. 5-8824.MTHE STUDIO FOR HENRY MILLERHAS A NEW ADDRESS1541 East 57th Street Friday, Jan. 5LECTURE—American Anti-Prejudice So-ciety Inc. presents George Washing¬ton Carver Memorial. Prof. H. C. Har¬lan of UC History Dept, on "Dr. Carv¬er, Server of Humanity.” St. JamesMethodist church, 46th Ellis, 8 p.m.MOVIE—socialist Youth League spon¬sors ‘‘The Son of the Sheik” with Ru¬dolph Valentino. Soc. Scl. 122. 6:15,7:45 and 9:15. Admission 50c.MOVIE—Lawyers Guild present "Grapesof Wrath.” starring Henry Fonda.Judd 126. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Adm. 60c.Saturday, Jan. 6CONFERENCE — University of ChicagoUniversity College on "How to Study.”19 South La Salle street. 9:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m. Adm. $3.SQUARE DANCE—Student Union. In¬struction given. Ida Noyes Gym 8-11p.m. Adm. 35c.Sunday, Jan. 7CONCERT—University of Chicago Col¬legium Muslcum. Mandel Hall. 8:30p.m.NOYES BOX—Student Union. New rec¬ords—hosts and hostesses—entertain¬ment by Phi Gamma Delta. Ida Noyes.8-11 p.m. Men 35c, others 10c.LECTURE — Charming Club. ProfessorSherwood Washburn, Dept. Anthro¬pology on “Man-Roots In Human Na¬ture” 7 p.m. Supper 6 p.m., 50c, noreservations needed. John WoolmanHall. First Unitarian church.OPEN HOUSE—Calvert Club. Refresh¬ments and dancing. 5735 S. Univer¬sity, DeSales House. 8 p.m.Monday, Jan. 8SEMINAR—First of ten by UC Univer¬sity College. Thomas Fansler, directorof research. National Safety Council,“Leadership in Conference Discus¬sion.” 19 South LaSalle. 7 p.m. Series$25.MOVIE—Sponsored by Political Forum.Charlie Chaplin In “The Circus.” Judd126 . 6:30, 8, and 9:45 p.m. Adm. 60c.MEETING—New Testament Club. Pro¬fessors Raymond A. Bowman and Mer-vln H. Deems on "The Importance ofLinguistic and Historical Studies Inthe Interpretation of the Bible.” Firstin a series, this quarter, on The In¬terpretation of the Bible Swift HallCommons. 8 p.m.LECTURE—Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship presents J. Edwin Orr. "TheResurgence of Christianity.” BreastedHall. 4:30 p.m.LOST AND FOUNDMAN'S WRISTWATCH found on Mid¬way. Call extention 3188.9Ae udAAum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET WUCB-640 kcBOTHThe Diary ofLoveby Maude HutchinsANDLanguage,Truth & Logicby A. J. AyerAlong WithThe ProtestantEthicby Max WeberThe Rules ofSociologicalIfiethodby Emile DurkheimWar & HumanProgressby John U. NefThe RED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 E. 57th. 11 to 11PLaza 2-6445 sillARE YOUBroke?TheWhiffleTreeoffers a limitednumber of $20meal ticketsfor $14Tickets for this $6 savingin food will be sold untilJon. 15 — can be usedat any time.1425 E. 60th SI.opposite Inti. Houseon the Midway PROGRAM LISTINGEvery day from 9 to 7.Music from FM.All times listed are P.M. unless other¬wise noted.Friday, Jan. 57:00 News7:05 To be announced7:30 Dormitory Planning Committee9:00 Hindmith Society11:00 Sign offSaturday, Jan. 68:00 Sat. eve Concert11:00 Dreamtime12:00 Sign offSunday, Jan. 73:00 Invitation to Faith: “A Wind toPUFF Your Idol Fires.”3:30 Sign offMonday, Jan. 87:00 News7:05 The Music Wheel7:30 Classical Disc Jockey8:00 Inside the College9:00 Concert at 911:00 Sign offTuesday, Jan. 97:00 News7:05 Hotspot7:30 Religion on Campus7:45 Opera Excerpts9:00 News9:05 Haydn. Handel and Mozart11:00 Sign offWednesday, Jan. 107:00 News7:05 To Be Announced7:30 Dancing With Your Ear8:00 International House Presents8:45 To Be Announced9:00 News9:05 Bach and PreBach11:00 Sign offThursday, Jan. 117:00 News ,7:05 To be Announced7:30 Religion on Campus—United Stu¬dent Federalists7:45 Words of Inspiration8:00 To be Announced8:45 SU Presents9:00 News9:05 Classical Concert11:00 Sign offWHERE THE UofCMEETS TO EATGc\cUiv<tJV FINE FOODHHH \v SS ... . ^ . .. *<* ...•.. ... 1321 East 57th StreetTHE INTER-VARSITYCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPUniversity of Chicago ChapterAnnounces a Series of Lectures byJ. EDWIN ORRMonday, January 8THE RESURGENCE OF CHRISTIANITYTuesday, January 9SCIENCE, GOD AND REASONING FAITHWednesday, January 10CHRIST: THE SUPREME SOCIAL PHILOSOPHERThursday, January 11IS HUMAN NATURE HOPELESS?4:30 P.M BREASTED LECTURE HALL58th and University Avenue Tuesday, Jan. 9LECTURE—University of Chicago Com¬mittee on Education Training andResearch in Race Relations and theSidney Hillman Foundation. CharlesS. Johnson, president of Fisk Univer¬sity “The Negro’s Fight for EqualRights.” Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m. Ticketsfrom University College, 19, SouthLaSalle street.SEMINAR—UC University College. ArvldShulenberger, lecturer in the human¬ities. “The World’s Great Plays.” FirstIn ten 7 p.m. University College, 19South LaSalle. Series $12.SEMINAR—UC University College. Mrs.Hermese Roberts, reading expert,"Reading Improvement.” First In ten.19 South LaSalle. 6:30 p.m. Series $18.LECTURE—UC University College. Dr.William J. Dleckmann, chairman ofdepartment of obstetrics and gyne¬cology. "Insuring Safe Childbirth.”first In series on “Recent Develop¬ments In Medicine.” 5:30 p.m., 19 So.LaSalle, room 809. $3.60 series, $1single admission. .DISCUSSION — Channlng Club. “Con¬temporary Philosophies of Culture.”7:30 p.m. Parlor, First Unitarianchurch.LECTURE—Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship presents J. Edwin Orr. "Sci¬ence, God and Reasoning Faith."Breasted Hall. 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Jan. 10AUDITIONS — Dance Club. Entrantsmust know Waltz, Foxtrot, and Rum¬ba or Tango. Ida Noyes Theatre, 3rdfloor. 5:15-6:30 p.m.LECTURE—Balia'1 Fellowship. HarlanScheffler on "The Origin and Destinyof Man.” Ida Noyes, North ReceptionRoom 7:30 p.m.LECTURE—UC University College. SuderJoshl, assistant professor in the di¬vision of adult education, IndianaUniversity, “Women of Religion,” sec¬ond In series, “Great Women of AllNations” 6:30 p.m. 19 South LaSalle,room 809 $3 series, 75c admission.SEMINAR—UC University College, Mur¬ray Wax, lecturer In UC UniversityCollege, “Conflicting Schools of Psy¬choanalysis” first In ten. 7 p.m. 19South LaSalle. Series $15.SEMINAR—UC University College. JohnShlien, lecturer In UC University Col¬lege, "The Idea of Utopia,” first Inten series. 6:30 p.m. 19 South LaSalle.Series $15.LECTURE—UC University College. Mal¬colm Knowles, executive secretary.Central YMCA, Russell Becker, deanof students of UC University College,“Group Dynamics.” First In ten, 19South LaSalle. $15.LECTURE!—Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship presents J. Edwin Orr."Christ: The Supreme Social Philos¬opher.” Breasted Hall, Oriental Insti¬tute. 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 11LECTURE— Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship presents J. Ekiwln Orr. “IsHuman Nature Hopeless?” BreastedHall. 4:30 p.m.CLASS—Channlng Club. Dr. Leslie T.Pennington leads “Orientation ClassIn Unltarianlsm.” Parlor, First Uni¬tarian church. 8 p.m.DISCUSSION—Channlng Club. “Relig¬ion and the Intellectuals.” 7:30 p.m. Parlor, First Unitarian chureh.CAMPUS RALLY —S. D. A. MalcolmSharp, Donald Melklejohn, John aLapp on “The Threat of the McCar-ren Act.” 3:30 p.m. Kent 106.MOVIE—Science Fiction Club present-,H. G. Wells’ “Things to Come” withRaymond Massey. F.alph Richardson,and Cedrlck Hardwlcke. Soc. Scl 1226:30, 8, and 9:45 p.m. Adm. 50c.Friday, Jan. 12LECTURE—“Soviet Russia and WorldPolitics,” Waldman Gunlan, Profes-sor of Political Science, Notre Dame'8 p.m. Rosenwald 2 (Calvert Club) ’WRESTLING—Bartlett Gym. 3:30 pmJV vs. Thornton Township.SWIMMING—Bartlett Gym, 7:30 am.Chicago vs. Detroit U.Hutchins ...HUTCHINS, from page 2quoting one individual who said,“How can a myth resign?” News¬week also ran a short article onHutchins.Speculate on successorsThe latest definite news aboutHutchins’ successor is that fiveUC trustees will choose thenew Chancellor, aided by fivemembers of the faculty. As oneof the trustees said, “We’ll haveto go through Who’s Who, be¬ginning with A to choose the newChancellor.”f be °Co***00o\\Charlie GiAPLININ“The Circus”6:30 - 8:00 - 9:45 P.M.Judd 126 5835 S. Kimbork60c; VAXAt YourUniversity BookstoreYou Will Find• TEXTBOOKS required in all courses• all STATIONERY SUPPLIES you need• renting or buying a TYPEWRITER, eithernew or reconditioned.• FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS• CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES• GREETING CARDS for everyone• GIFTS for all occasions• gift and parcel WRAPPING SERVICEa complete POSTAL STATION• SOFT DRINKS and SANDWICH counter• a wide selection of GENERAL BOOKS• MAGAZINES (including subscriptions)ART PRINTSUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue1951 Auto License ServiceNo Forms to Fill Out—No WaitingFast, Inexpensive ServiceVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. MU 4-1677