'■■. ' 'charge: 'Strozier violated basic right'Executives convene hereby Gordon ScottOver the Christmas Holidays the National Executive Com¬mittee of the National Student Association held a meeting inthe Reynolds Club. This was somewhat like a homecomingfor the NEC since NS A was founded in that same Reynoldsclub in the winter of 1946. ,The schedule of meetings was quite intense, going on dayand night for five days. The NSA finds rightscriticises Kimmel violated;and SQNSA’s National Executive Committee has unanimously declared that Dean Strozier vio¬lated the Student Bill of Rights when he fired Alan Kimmel as editor of the MAROON lastfall. The NEC also criticised Kimmel for his lack of responsibility in sponsoring the East Ber¬lin Youth Festival, adding however, that this did not justify the Dean’s method of adminis-H1?: “Lt^ef,aa|“0C‘ati0n and itS PlcmeIltation of P°l>cy decided at ted the University for the purposeda.\ " > • tie annua congress in the sum- * of gathering the facts and hear-Among the more important mer and deciding the association’s tion was taken at the annual jng the testimony of interestedmeetings themselves were mittee is body which handles trative action. They further stated that it was regrettable that the Student Government’sequally intense with about the affairs of the association dur- action in initiating an investigation of the freedom and responsibility of a monopoly campus«lual time spent on.the b!'°?d ‘ - the year, seeing to the im- newspaper could not haveMaccabeantopics up for consideration at the policy in situations which arise Christmas meeting of the NEC persons. At the Christmas meet- |meeting were the association s dui mg the school year. It is com- Reynolds club ing the committee presented its r©SllV3l ilOSTSpolicy on intercollegiate athletics, posed of representatives from ^ k y report to the NEC. The report Meyer LevinMeyer Levin, novelist and filmproducer, will be principal speak¬er at the fifteenth annual Mac¬cabean Festival of the Hillelits policy and progress in inter- each of the associations 20 geo- December 27-31.national affairs, and academic graphical regions. This body' After the incident took placefreedom anti student rights, the holds three meetings each year, last fall, SG asked NSA to invest!MAROON case coming under con- immediately before and after the gate the matter and placesideration in the latter area. National Congress and over the before the NEC. On December 17The National Executive Com- Christmas holidays. and 18 a committee of three visi- contained the following opinion:1. Dean Strozier did violate theStudent Bill of Rights and theStatute of Powers.2. While recognizing the legalpower granted the Dean by theBoard of Trustees, the Commit-University of Chicago, January 11, 1952Mrs. Wax to sing at big SUactivities night next Friday History of jazz inrecital at Mandel tee held that Strozier used this Foundation to be held at 3:30 p.m.power unnecessarily. at Rockefeller Chapel. There will3. While Kimmel acted indis- ^ no charge for admission,creetly in sponsoring the East „ T *Berlin Youth Festival this did not Cbancellor Lawrence A. Limp,justify the administrative action. *on w*d deliver the greetings ofUpon consideration of the com- the University. Levin’s topic willmittee’s report, the NEC con- be “Today’s Maccabees.”eluded that a resolution contain- The traditional Fanukkah lit-mg only the opinion of the com- , , , TT.„ .mittee would be insufficient to urg-v will be sung by the Hillelcope with the situation. Chorus, directed by Max Janow-A new committee of five was ski. Cantor Harold Brindell ofthereupon appointed by the chair Temple Sholom will serve as solo-to give the matter further study , prior , ,he program, chapeland to draw up a broader resolu-tion. Particularly, it was sug- carillonneur Frederick Mairiottgested that the committee include will play a concert of Hebraicin the resolution a statement on melodies.the action of the Student Govern- The Maccabean Festival is ament both before and after the community-wide celebration ofJazz at Mandel Hall, a lecture removal of Kimmel. The commit- Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights,A Big Show next Friday night will be the feature item in recital on the history of jazz win «*“" £hi£w“h7o" ’a” VarTrStudent Union’s activities initiating Ida Noyes as a true be presented at Mandel Hall to- x Dean strozier’s action was a religious freedom in 162 BC. TheStudent Union building supervised by an independent group night at 8:15. The program, con- violation of the Student Bill of Festival is being held two weeksunder SU sponsorship. sisting of an informal history of Rights and the SG Statute of late this year because the Univer-In the show Mrs. Rosalie Wax, social sciences instructor, jazz related by S. I. Hayakawa, Powers. sity was in recess during Hanuk-will nlav the guitar and sine folk sones Bud Bever will ner- noted semantlclst- 18 interspersed 2. Kimmel’s action was a seri- kah.°1K song ’ ^eye 111 with appropriate musical lllustra- ous abuse of the responsibility ofturns. * — —* • - • the editor of a college newspaperThe event is sponsored by the but did not justify Dean Strozier’sDormitory Planning Committee. action.Tickets are available at the box 3. The Student Government, inoffice or at the Hyde Park Co-op setting up an investigation of theSociety, 1468 E. 57th St. freedom and responsibility of amonopoly campus newspaper,took the correct course of action, meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. in IdaSeveral amendments were of- Noyes to discuss the future statusfered and after much debate the of the organization, in accordancefollowing resolution obtained the with the new Administration rul*unanimous approval of the NEC: ing that all members of a recog*On the basis of the facts, tes- nized campus organization musttimony and documentation pre- lie students of UC, announced“Should the MAROON be re-organized and if so, how?” sented to them the NEC declares Tom Petrie, alumni member ofwill be the subject of an open hearing to be held by the special thi.':Dean Strozier of UC, in re- " The^organizahon is composedMAROON committee of Student Government Tuesday at 3 moving Alan Kimmel from the of alumni and UC students and ap.m. in Law north. editorship of the MAROON and in proposal will be presented to dis-At the hearing the committee will receive onininns from sus.PendiP/ ,the MAROON publi- band it as a campus organization. ronoot nf Th* At tne.neanng tne committee will receive opinions trom cation, did violate a basic right of and make it a community project,Aidinal Kingdom! the comedyTby a11 interested students, faculty members and administration see “NSA," Po9e 3 Mr. Petrie continued.Philip Barry which was showm on personnel. The committee iscampus last quarter, will be given particularly interested in hear-by the UC Symposium Theatre to- j campus sentiment on twomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Inter- 1national House. major points: should the presentTickets may be obtained in the structure of the MAROON beSG ticket booth in Reynolds Club, changed and what are the pro¬plans of re¬form a comedy routine, andthe Beecher girls will do thecan-can. A jive combo with avocalist will provide music andDean Strozier will be M.C.Before the show gets underwaythe full facilities of*the buildingwill be open to students. Swim¬ming, roller skating, bowling, bil¬liards, social and square dancing,bridge, chess, and movies will allbe offered.Repeat playat Int House Curtail ServiceThe C-Shop will be closedevenings during the winter quar¬ter due to a deficit in its budget.SG committee to holdMAROON hearing Drama groupto meet soon“Tonight at 8:30” will hold aextension 1068. General admis¬sion is $1.00, student admission,80 cents. posed alternativeorganization.According to Sander Levin,chairman, “the committee has sofar concerned Itself with thestudy of the background of theMAROON problem, the functions staff at any time” to inspectwhich a campus newspaper the housing.This quarter Mrs. J. F. Mullin should fulfill, and whether thewas appointed assistant director MAROON has fulfilled these func-ot student activities, Robert M. tions. Commissioner: not fit for a dog;University: medice, curate ipsumMrs. Mullin toaid Birenbaum University temporary housing units have been attacked by the city’s chief building in¬spector William G. Roetzheim as “slums plus, not fit for a dog to live in,” according to astory in last Thursday’s Chicago Tribune.The Tribune quoted spokesmen of Woodlawn, Inc., an association of neighborhood prop¬erty owners, of which the University is a member, as countering:“The University extends an open invitation to the building commissioner and his entireing about somebody else.”M. Orans electederan families; two by student non- and director of the University’s“We encourage the commis- veteran families, and three by community estate, “clean up hissioner’s staff to make comparison divinity student families. . . . ?wn back yard before complain*Strozier, dean of students, an- At its last meeting the commit- with the hundreds of illegally There are 232 student veterannounced today. Mrs. Mullin, who after discussing newspaper converted permanent housing applications on file with the Uni-has been head of the Department organizations on other campuses, units in thi sand other Chicago versity for housing., of Lnglish at Christian College, examined four general proposals communities, onstruct^d of Each unit of the UniversityColumbia, Missouri, and an ad- for newspaper organization. They make-shift partitions, faulty elec- temporaries is connected to regu- a/JlfArmissions counsellor for Christian were: a campus-wide election of trie wiring, no fire escapes, and lation underground city services ■▼1 LUITvf1 ollege in the Chicago area, re- the editor; a Publications Board, with three to five families sharing and each has its own sanitary and in a special election Wednes-^eived her master’s degree at which would elect the Editor; re- a common bath and kitchen . . .” cooking facilities. . . . The tern- day, the MAROON staff selectedNorthwestern University. tention of the MAROON’s present The Tribune gave the follow- poraries have been cited as ex- Martin Orans to fill the vacancyIn her new position Mrs. Mul- method of staff election of the ing information on the Univer- amples of good maintenance and created when ex-editor-in-chief| lin’s major emphasis will be the editor; and a student-faculty ad- sity’s 389 temporary housing frequently inspected as such by John Hurst left the University atcoordination and planning of so- visory board, which could im- units: other universities and housing the end of last quarter,cial activities, and she will act as peach a staff-elected editor as an They were assigned to the agencies. Orans, a graduate student ina general assistant to William extreme recourse. school after World War II by the The charges grew out of at- anthropology, transferred to theLirenbaum, director of student Levin has urged everyone who federal housing agency and tempts by officials of Woodlawn, University from UCLA two and aJ' tivities. is interested in the MAROON erected to house veterans. The Inc., of which Donald W. Murphey half years ago. He became a staff* Mrs. Mullin’s appointment is on problem and all who wish to tes- government allowed 5 per cent of is vice president, to force the member last winter as co-author** part-time basis. Her office tify on the various plans for the units to be used by civilians, building department to open its of the “Hang Tough” column and,l°urs in Reynolds Club 202 are newspaper organization to attend Present occupancy statistics files and Roetzheim’s suggestion was editor of the “Beyond thei'orn 1 until 5 p.m. daily. the open hearing. are: 384 units occupied by vet- that Murphey, who is manager Ivory Tower Page” last fall.Page 2Reynoldsoffer free THE CHICAGO MAROON January 11, T952<den’ to open soo*billiards to n>om 1952 Auto License ServiceY© Forms to Fill Out—IV© Hal tinyFast9 inexpensive Serviceby Doris Hones and Bob March VARSITY TICKET SERVICEn e thought they were trying to make him the butt-endof a joke when he was asked to judge cigarette mildnesswith a mere puff of one brand and a quick sniff ofanother. The fancy foot-work didn't dazzle him ! Heknew that the pinnacle of pleasure comes from steadysmoking .. . and that there is only one test that gives youenough time to permit conclusive proof. Smokersthroughout America have made the same decision!It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel MildnessTest, which simply asks you to try Camels on aday-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments!Once you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone"’(T for Throat, T for Taste), you 11 see why ...After all the Mildness TestsCamel leads all other brandsAyj5////onfStudents who have been perplexed by the mysterious staircase in the Reynolds Club whichleads up several steps into a blank wall now have the answer to their difficulties straight fromthe mouth of Hilary Fry, director of the Reynolds Club. As soon as money (much money)is forthcoming, that imposing blank wall will be converted into another doorway the stu¬dents may have two routes to retreat to the lower regions of the RC.The long basement room is rapidly being made over into a student den. Besides the usualcard playing and game facili-ties, this den will be provided two weeks. evening this quarter after 6 p.m.with a Coke machine and juke This completes the RC’s about The Reynolds Club was found-box and will house the offices of face which began about 15 years ^ in 1903 as a “young gentle-th Q Camera Club and Student aS° vvh^n women were admitted men's club.” It is financially self-Mimeograph Service In addition to the club for the first time. supporting. During the HutchinsSG is planning to run a checking su reforms women first gained ad-service at the head of the stairs Student Union is now taking an misslon to this bachelor’s sanctu-and sandwiches may be served in active part in the administration arV> but only w^en accompaniedthe evening. A bandstand is being of the club.To encourage the fair sex toindulge more in the arts of bil¬liards and pool, women will beallowed to use the tables on thesecond floor free of charge each WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. MU 4-1677built to accommodate small danceor jazz bands.To open in two weeksMr. Fry announced that the denwill probably be opened within by “gentlemen.” Since the war,women have had equal accesswith men to all parts of the Rey¬nolds Club (except the john).1 ■ ■ ’ ■■■>■ ■ - ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ - ' Modernize Your Transportation* NO FARE INCREASEit BE TO CLASS ON TIMEit NO PARKING TROUBLEit IMPROVE YOUR HEALTHit WHY BE A SARDINE?Conte in — I Caw Help You ! !Do Not Woit 30 Minutes tor ServiceACE CYCLE819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 «^NNXNWWWWVNVSWWWWXWSWNWSWXWWNWa'•Hither and YonJohns Hopkins plansnew college systemby Dan SimonJohns Hopkins University is planning to adopt a programwhich is similar in some respects to the Hutchins plan. Dr.D. W. Bronk, president of Johns Hopkins, has announced asone of the future goals of the university abolition of the tra¬ditional four-year program for undergraduates in favor of anadvance-as-you-learn plan. Under this plan there would bevirtually no restrictions on ~, ,—~—. , . , .. .“, , . that s how the butchers get theirstudents as to time, scope or frainino.ispecific study. Speaking of tests, one Univer-The goal of the program, which sity of Wisconsin history studentwill take about six years to in- walked out of an examination, be-stall, is to eliminate the distinc- cause, as he put it, “It was tootion between graduate and un- easy—an insult to our intelli-dergraduate students, according gence.” Seymour Handler, accord-to Dr. Bronk. No student will be ing to the Ohio State Lantern, ex-forced to accelerate his studies, plained to his bewildered elass-but those who wish to advance asrapidly as they can will be able todo so. The more intelligent stu¬dents will be able to obtain a mas¬ter’s degree in about four years, mates, “I refuse to take this exam.It has ;out as much imaginationas a pile of sawdust. I’m goingout for some fresh air.” A Pu¬litzer Prize winning historian whowhich is normally the time nedff- teaches the course described theed for a bachelor’s degree, one student’s action as “extremely in¬university official estimated. considerate.”The Georgia Tech Technique jjiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiitmiHiiiitimiiiiiiiHinit;spotted this headline in the Vas-sar Miscellany News: “4 VASSARGIRLS BECOME FATHERS.”Science marches on!Honest, this one appeared inthe U. of Washington Daily’s of¬ficial notices column. “AttentionEntering Premeds and Predents:Freshman aptitude test battery tobe given 8:30 a.m., Saturday, Nov.17, Room 120, Smith Hall. Pre¬dental students should bring asharp knife for carving test. THISTEST IS REQUIRED. V. SIV-ERTZ, Pre-Medical Adviser.” So TROUBLE WRITINGPAPERS?I.et me type that manuscript, thesis.Experienced editing, composition.Business letters, sales letters, 10bapplication letters, collection lettersindividually composed.ESTHER LAVINPublic Stenographer670 N. Michigan AvenueSuite 202 Michigan 2-6322Mon. thru Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sat., 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday by app’t.IIIIIIMIIIIIIIMflllllllllllllllllllllHMIllllMIIIIIMIMIIIIMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiimiiiiimiiiimimmmiiiiiiiiiiik(NEW HOURS: j1 NOON to 10 P.M. DAILY j1 SUNDAY 3 to 9 1i THE RED DOORI BOOK STOREm| 1328 East 57th StreetrumiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiM Campus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNo. 31...THE MOUNTAIN GOAT“They can/kid me!