NPSL conclave draftsprogram, names slateNPSL held the first political convention of UC campuspolitics Wednesday. Present were “all those persons support¬ing the general program of NPSL,” for the purpose of draw¬ing up a platform, and nominating candidates for the forth¬coming campus-wide NSA elections. The convention wasattended by over 30 NPSL’ers and a dozen observers.The convention, chaired byJoyce Ellman, adopted a 5-point operation, (4) that NSA pass anti-and regional conventions of the Film Society put on prattacks 'informal' procedureUC Film Society was placed on probation by the Student-FaculQ^dministratlon Court onWednesday, April 4. William Birenbaum, director of Student Activities, recommended^ andStudent Government passed an indictment of Film Society on charges of using a MandelCorridor bulletin board without authorization, of distributing handbills on campus withoutadministration permission, and of allowing Robert Farris, “expressly prohibited from pa**ticipating in student activities” to take part in their activities.Chief Justice Robert M. Stro- ~ “dean of students, handed the powers and responsibilities of bitrary but was malicious. How-NSA.The platform (1) asks that NSAwork toward greater academicfreedom in the colleges and uni¬versities of America, (2) that theNSA take action against militari¬zation and for peaceful alterna¬tives, (3) that the NSA work forbetter international student co- to the Michigan Plan, and (5)that NSA attempt to alleviate theproblem of the high cost of educa¬tion.Forty-three nominations werereceived to fill the 20-man NPSLslate. Final decisions on candi¬dates will be made at a meetingto be held next Thursday evening,April 12, at 7 p.m. in Law North. zier,down the following decision:“The Court places the Chicago the officers and members of the ever Student-Faculty Administra-Society. The proposed constitu- tion Court was generally fair iation is to be presented to the Corn-Film Society on probation until mRtee on Student Organizationssuch time as the reorganizationof the Society complies with theletter and spirit of the regulationsof the University and those of theStudent Government.“We direct that any reorgani¬zation should include an accept¬able constitution which defines of the Student Government. If by the light of the evidence availab&tat the time.”Melvin Cornfield, chairman ofthe end of the academic year, that the National Lawyer’s Guild UCis June 17,1951, the probation has chapter, which itself was indictednot been lifted by the Student for violations stated as follows,Government, recognition of theChicago Film Society is to be re¬voked.” “The lack of formal proceduressounded more like an administra¬tive hearing than a court. ThereRobert J. Alperin, chairman of was such lack of formality thatthe Committee on Recognized Stu- at times it was difficult to telldent Organizations, prosecutedthe case asking for revocation ofthe charter of Film Society andits dissolution. Alperin com- who was the witness; there wasno stand. The judges and not theprosecutor did most of the ques¬tioning—as if the judges assumedmented, “The case is an important the position of prosecutor. Therestep in SG’s assumption of re- was no adequate defense, e.g., nosponsibility in regulating student defense attorney. There was noUniversity of Chicago, April 6, 1951 organizations. I am generallypleased at the Court’s verdict.”Farris, ex-president of Film So¬ciety, said, “The original actionby Birenbaum and Saunders andthe suspension of the movies—which brought financial losses tothe Society—was not merely ar- restatement of previous adminis¬trative actions and how the casegot to the Court. The Court didnot review what the administra¬tion had already done. The timefrom the first administration ac¬tion to the trial should be muchS«« Film society, pays 12. t t • e i . i Students testifyDefer students on basis of grades, aptitudes, before BroylesColwell and Davey express their opinions by Bob JacobsGerry Weinberg and Alan Cole¬man reported on their testimonyat the open hearings on the Mc-Clintock anti-subversive bills infy David ZimmermanPresident Truman, Saturday, authorized draft deferment for college and university students on the basis of grades, and ability to pass an aptitude test.Those students on campus who will be eligible for deferment under the new order are: Springfield before the acclc onall full time college students who are pursuing approved courses of study, or who receive Thursday, March 29.satisfactory marks on a qualification examination to be given by the draft department; There were many spectatorsstudents in professional schools of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy or present interested in a first handoptometry; full-time graduate stu- Apply today for your BAToday i* the last opportunity torcandidates for the Bachelor's de«gree m the College and in the Di¬visions to apply for the degree ifthey wish to receive it in June ofthis year. Application should b«made at once in the Office of th«Registrar, Administration Building,Room 103.dents seeking a degree, and meet- faij. aR sophomores who rankeding degree requirements; and stu- scholastically in the upper halfdents accepted for admission to yiejr freshman class; all jun-a graduate school for the next jors whQ ranked scholastically inclass, as candidates for degrees. Upper two-thirds of their soph-To give test omore class; and all seniors whoIn order to take the test, a stu- ranked scholastically in the upperdent must be under 26, and must three-fourths of their junior class,have already begun or plan to Davey commentscontinue his college training. No Dean of Students Davey saidapplicant is allowed to take the the plan seems to provide To pick repsto NSA meetOn April 26 and 27, an all¬campus election will be held toelect delegates to the NationalStudent Association. Five dele- report on the bills, which are stillup for consideration in the statelegislature at various stages ofprogress.Coleman and Weinberg report¬ed that while certain of the legis¬lators were discourteous, otherswere helpful.The ACCLC voted to send let-gates will be elected to attend ters of appreciation to State Sen-test more than once. a fair an(j liberal basis for the de- I^tiTfive^ternat^deSeates^All ator Korshak and State RePre‘Application blanks for the tests, ferment of military service for t ... attend the conventions sentative Skyles, both from theto be given May 26, June 16, and college students. Its announce- f th Im , Region of NSA Fifth (UC) State Senatorial Dls*June 30, will be available at local ment should dispel much of the AlgQ tQ be eiected are ten alter! trict, for their helpful assistance,draft boards beginning April 11. uncertainty about the immediate nate delecrates to the Regional Coleman and Weinberg addedThese tests will be given at 1.000 future for students now in col- conventi0n. that other groups testifying atEvery candidate is required to Springfield were treated courte-examination centers in the US, lege or who plan to enter nextincluding the University of Chi- fall. It should give them a strong-cago. er incentive for making the mostDetoils to come of their educational opportunities.Details of the program, as to “Since this plan of deferment carry a minimum load of two ously or discourteously, depend-courses, to have a “C” average, hig on the personal views of theand to have been in residence for individual representatives,at least two quarters. Petitions The ACCLC will hold its nextReynolds Club 302. April 17 hearings in Springfield.whether the test, or a grade scale, recognizes the need of providing m be secured at the SG office, meeting some time before theor both, will be used in determin- for the continuation of education,ing deferments, have not yet been R may be hoped that the forth-announced by the draft director, coming decision on universal mill-The final decisions as to whether tary training also will include pro-a student will be deferred is up to visions whereby students now inthe local draft boards. . the early years of hign schoolIt is predicted by certain law- may complete a general educa-makers that the plan will defer all tion without having their prog-freshmen entering school next See Defer students, page 4Willie McGee Call for photossubject of firstexchange exhibitUnable to present a complete ternoon,cross-section of the exchange ma¬terial which reaches us weekly,the MAROON has decided to setup a bulletin board in the Rey¬nolds Club South Lounge withitems of interest from around thenation.Each board will contain ma¬terial on some general topic.Topics will be changed once aweek, with the new topic an- , _ _nounced in the MAROON. This includes representatives of I-Fweek’s board deals with the case Council, I-C Council, SG, Inter-of Willie McGee, Mississippi Dorm Council, SU, and Echo Mid-Negro sentenced to death as cov- way. Phantasy play opens tonight;seats sold out weeks agoThe curtain rises tonight on the first performance of Acro-theater’s production, “Midnight Phantasy.” The program,given as a benefit for the University of Chicago Settlement,will be given to a capacity audience which will include manysocially prominent Chicagoans. Reserved seats for Friday’sperformance have been sold out for weeks, but general ad¬mission tickets at $1.50, and stu¬dent discount tickets at $1 will be cs* -w-Ltions had been sold for the year available in Mandel corridor, andbook which is to appear during in Reynolds Club 202. Tickets are given ^Organizationthe first week of June. also available for the Saturday _ . ,me in hi weeis. ui juhc. Student Government has cur-At present, the yearbook must matinee, and for the perform- ren^jy completed a reorganizationget 200 more advance subscrip- ances Saturday and Sunday night. 0f the Student Government Booktions, by Monday noon, to war- “Midnight Phantasy,” is the Exchange. Howard Howland,rant publications of the book. lirst large campus Acrotheater the new manager of the exchange,Plans for the publication of the since its famed ..Ma ic announces that a new service isyearbook include reading of all * , n!,u"ionf ™'J’1 la °™011copy by the control board which RoPe> Siven two years aS°’ and• - - - featured in a Life magazine story.The sales staff of Echo: Mid¬way, new UC yearbook, an¬nounced that as of Wednesday af-373 advance subscrip-ered by the college press. Futureboards will handle such diversematters as music criticism, stu¬dent actions on living costs, loy¬alty oaths, drama, activities forpeace, etc.Next week we will present asurvey of college April Fool’sday issues. Pictures of all fourth yearstudents in the College will betaken in the Reynold’s Clubbasement today and tomorrow.Gary Steiner, editor of the year¬book urges all students whohave not yet been photographedto make appointments today inMandel corridor. Background music for a “Mid¬night Phantasy” will be providedby Jack Cavan and his orchestra,presently featured at the Edge-water Beach Hotel.The production, produced anddirected by Bud Beyer and LibbyLindsay, is the combined result ofwork by over a hundred students,and members of the universitycommunity. payment by mail (a small fee ischarged for this service) whichwill immeasurably aid studentswho leave in June.Fellowships announcedFellowship Appointments for1951 - 52 were announced thisweek by Dean Robert M. Strozierof the Committee on Fellowships.A complete listing of appointees inall the divisions and professionalschools is now available in the Ad¬ministration Building. To list ticketssold in MandelAs a public service the MA¬ROON will present weekly a listof tickets on sale at the SG ticketagency in Leon Mandel corridor.Campus eventsAcrotheatre — “Midnight Phan¬tasy,” student tickets at $1. forSat. General admission to all per¬formances: adults $1.50, children$1. Sun. matinee. Committee onHuman Development — Lecture-Carl M. Rogers “Can Parents andChildren be Persons?” Admis¬sion 60 cents.Off compus events“Peter Pan,” New York CityBallet. “Pygmalion” — reducedprices. Chicago Symphony “Pops’*—reduced prices. Chicago Sym¬phony — Friday afternoons — re¬duced prices. All Orchestra Halland Opera House events.SG indicts guildfor trial by courtTuesday Student Governmentindicted the Lawyer’s Guild aftera heated debate in the assembly.SG President Roger Woodworthcast the deciding vote in indictingthe organization. The case will bebrought to the Student - FacultyCourt.The indictment asserted two vio¬lations of student organizationrules. On March 1, the Guild col¬lected funds without permissionof the Director of Student Activ¬ities and without posting notice ofthis action 24 hours in advance.The vote of indictment by theAssembly .reversed the Commit¬tee on Student Organizations’ rec¬ommendation, which suggestedonly that a strong letter be sentto the Guild.Paper sponsorsjournalism classThe first in the MAROON’Snew spring series of newswritingclasses will be held today at 2:30p.m. and repeated at 3:30 p.m. inroom 202 of Eckhart hall.The new course, modeled aftera shorter course held last quarterunder Maroon sponsorship, willfeature ten weekly lectures onvarious aspects of newswriting.y THE CHICAGO MAROON\ 1 IT——— 7B I1' Rage 2 V April 6, 195TUC Nigerian student reports: Red Cross hopes to revive‘Nigeria wants independence’ vet baby sitting activitiesfcy Huey Thurschwell“Nigeria is a country larger than France, with a population of over 33,000,000 people,*'began Analiefo Abibuah, making himself comfortable in a Reynolds Club easy chair.Temporarily interrupting, this reporter managed to discover the following facts about Mr.Abibuah before being being overwhelmed by his encyclopedic knowledge of his native land.Analiefo Abibuah has been in the United States for three years. At present he is workingfor his master’s degree in mathematics and intends eventually to return to Nigeria to teach.He studied at Loyola and Central by Fred WinsbergAmong the disaster-controlling activities in which the RedCross has on occasion engaged, baby sitting is one of theleast known.According to Joyce Zeeger, who was Red Cross baby-sittingdirector between October, 1949, and January, 1951, baby sit¬ting provided a popular supplement to other sitting activitiesengaged in by dorm residents.Michigan before coming to UC,and considers Chicago the onlyschool with “an adult approach toeducation” with which he hascome into contact in the UnitedStates.Having dispensed with thesepreliminaries, Mr. Adibuah re¬turned to his favorite topic.Nigeria is a British protector¬ate. The country is divided intothre regions with semi-independ¬ent governments. Within each re¬gion there are a number of sepa¬rate states and nationalities withdifferent histories and cultures.The central government of Ni¬geria is dominated and complete¬ly controlled by the British and byBritish appointees. The Britishgovernment has a final veto with¬out appeal on all legislation.Britain for British profitsThe British have a monopoly ofall trade, according to Adibuah.They determine exports and im¬ports and set prices in order tobenefit British industry. The Eng¬lish, he claims, have consistentlyhindered progress of higher edu¬cation and even elementary edu¬cation for the Nigerian people.There is no free education in Ni¬geria, and only the wealthier classes in-the cities can afford thecost of schooling.Nigeria has a predominentlyagricultural ecoonmy. There is agreat deal of fertile land, so fer¬tile, in fact, that until recentlythere has been no need for agri¬cultural machinery or scientificfarming techniques. The farmingvillages are still operated on theold communal system. During thelast war, however, Adibuah says,some scientific farming and ma¬chinery were introduced in an ef¬fort to increase the agriculturalyield and contribute to the Alliedwar effort.Standard of Hying lowDespite the fertility of the land,the English control of trade andprices has kept the general stand¬ard of living of Nigerian farmersat a low level. Food is plentifulin the country, but money is veryscarce, and other general livingconditions of the farmers are bad. The Nigerian workers in theBritish owned mines have neitherthe advantages of the farmersnor those of the city workers, andhave an extremely low livingstandard. They have unions, how¬ever, and a labor party has re-,cently been organized.People want independenceAccording to Adibuah, the over¬riding political facts in Nigerianlife are the desire of the majorityof the people for complete inde¬pendence, and the distrust of allBritish promises. This distrusthas recently spread to include theintentions of the US government,he says.Many of the native-born politi¬cal leaders of Nigeria were edu¬cated in the United States. Now,however, Czechoslovakia and EastGermany have offered scholar¬ships to Nigerian students, andsome of the most active people inNigerian politics have attended Dare I?food at B.J. Student contemplatesIn the cities, according to Adi- universities in Eastern Europe.buah, the people have more of thecomforts of Western civilizationbut don’t eat as well as the farm¬ers.Nigeria is also rich in certainminerals, among them uranium. Nigerians have also been repre¬sented at all the Eastern Euro¬pean peace conferences.Much of this trend away fromthe influence of the US, Adibuahexplained, is a result of our pres-Huge student strikes protestgovernment aid cuts in Franceby Bob Blauner and Don Joseph of the MAROON Poris Bureau(Paris)—On March 16, 50,000 French students struck against a proposed cut in govern¬ment-sponsored student aid. This aid had been won in the post-war period to help out theyouth of a war-racked economy. The current arms program has forced the French govern¬ment to cut such “benefit” spending.Of a student aid budget of some 650 million (francs), 135 million have already beenstopped. The new proposal calls for a further cut of 200 million. Almost all French stu¬dents receive a significant, if not ———satisfactory, stipend ^om tbis theon to the National Assembly ship of the students had been op- colonial world, is looking moretotal sum. 1 e propose cu na - ancj demand a hearing from the posed to the strike action. They and more to the Soviet Union andurall> means a great ea o mis- varjous ministers and deputies. were forced by the agitation of the its friends for help in attaining itsery for an aliead> poor an job- But the police, out in full force, Communists and the discontent freedom; and that a sharp revi-less student body. had different ideas. At one time of the student body to support sion in American policy is neces-COThpPOrpdrepnntinnrPaprnrriPd to the they attempted to break the strike the demonstration. For the most sary if we are to convince theine reception accorciea to tne , + i that we reailvTurn to SovietsThese actions, plus the atro¬cities—legal and otherwise—com¬mitted against the Negro peoplein the US, have been widely pub¬licized by left-wing groups in Ni¬geria.Adibuah concluded that Ni¬geria, along with much of theTM-nnosed rut was trulv surorisine by backinS trucks into the crowd, part, the right wing controlled the colonial peoples that we reallyIn the ITS militant student completely disregarding the fact delegation, which was sent to wish to help them achieve free-See Student strikes, page 2 dom and independence.In the U.S., militant student ae.. . . .tion is something which used to ‘hat »ey might seriously injurehappen in the ' W American hundreds. That failing to dispersestudents, who are accustomed to <h? students they tried to pro--peaceful" means of being pick- vokf incidents pushing the dermpocketed, leave mass action for onstrators and swinging theirthe great industrial unions and C1UUS-are more disposed to the grum- Heorts not softenedbling method. To these provocations the stu-The strike was not limited to dents returned the slogan “LaParis. All through France, stu- police avec nous” (police, withdents took similar action. Four us!) Some policemen answeredthousand students struck in the that they would like social se-French colony of Algeria. In Lyon, curity, too, so the studentswhere living conditions were espe- should go home. The students re-cially hard during the occupation plied, “La securite sociale pour lesand student aid is especially need- flics” (social security for theed, professors also struck in unity cops!)with the students. But the hearts of the policePolice uncooperative were not softened. Indeed, thatNaturally, being veterans of the day, over 200 persons were ar-UC, we were more than a bit rested and thrown in jail. Manyamazed to find 20,000 students arrested persons were in no waygathered in front of the Panthe- connected with the demonstra-©n, acting in the fashion of our tion. A friend of ours was pickedown coal miners. For four blocks up merely because she was a stu-along “Boul Mich,” we followed dent; when arrested she was no-the demonstrators who shouted, where near the demonstration.*Lapie demission” (calling for the All political views represented,resignation of Lapie, socialist min- The strikers represented politi-ister of education who proposed cal factions ranging from Com-the cuts). The students proposed munists to the RPF (DeGaulleto march united from the Pan- fascists). The right wing leader-1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaza 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service om All Cars• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Go* and Oil RIDE ALightweightBICYCLEJust ArrivedNEW 1951 MODELSEquipped with 3-Speed Gear $65*00Make Your Selection from thesefamous brand namesSCHWINN - HERCULES - RUDGERALEIGH - DUNETT - ARMSTRONG NOW!5030-Day Free Checkup *47and upComplete Line of Parts for All ModelsJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPWe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park DO 3-7524Ml 3-2999 Bring datesThe idea of Red Cross baby sit¬ting was to provide free sitters forprefab vets and places to sit fordorm residents who wished tobring dates.For some unexplained reason,the applications for baby-sittingjobs began to fall at the beginningof this school year. Miss Zeegerhopes that sufficient interest willbe aroused to revive the activity.She notes that this is the onlycampus where baby-sitting hasever been popular.Occasional confusion presentAccording to Miss Zeeger, mostof the sitters were accompaniedby dates. There were rare occa¬sions on which confusion betweenthe sitters and the vets took place,but generally, things ran smooth¬ly.ent foreign policy as it relates tocolonial questions.Acheson's statements hurt relationsDean Acheson’s statements inLondon last year, to the effectthat the US could not at presentencourage colonial independencemovements, was cited as an ex¬ample of American actions whichhave had an adverse effect onthe Nigerian people.US aid to Britain and the Neth¬erlands against the Indonesianpeople, and Austin’s constantbrushing aside of charges of col¬onial oppression in the UN on thegrounds of domestic policy, areother US actions pointed out byAdjbuah. Frat pledgesattacked, payFive fraternity pledges ofthe University of West Virginiawere hiking to a nearby lake aspart of their initiation ceremonieswhen five men in a car attackedthem. During the ensuing fightone of the pledges broke awayand ran to a nearby super-mart.He found the store locked so hethrew a brick through the win¬dow so that he could get to aphone, the watchman on dutyshot at him. The noise of the shotsbroke up the fight, and thepledges were later released fromjail after promising to pay thedamages to the super-mart.According to evidence from theDaily Northwestern, UC is notheld in disrepute anymore by themore informed section of theNU campus.An editorial appearing in thecampus daily points out that UCstudents are not all Bolsheviks orgeniuses. Though this is com¬mon knowledge here it appears ^ ^from the earnest tone of the edi¬torial to be a matter of some con¬troversy at NU.give Him the newPARKMAMIIIAIREmade er the barker fen co.,u.s.a*IN SMART OFT CASE50,Nc Ftdt'ol t»<'i*To« 4>Only pocket lighter that give* you6 jnonth* of light* without re-fuel-Ing or re-flinting! Light* clear,clean, hot with cold butane go*.NO FOOLING WITH RC-FUillNGNO FIDDLING WITH WICKSNO FUSSING WITH FLINTSBRANDI’S1223 E. 63rd St.Midway 3-1671Member NSA A**ociotionHillel to give University Theatre casts New Yak club holdsproduction of Webster play initiation party at Idathe Passover holidays may makereservations at Hillel Foundation The Duchess of Malfi by John Webster, University The- The Yaks, new campus organization for college men, cele-il 6 The second Seder a*re s nex* production, is now cast and in rehearsal, director brated its official recognition with a party in Ida Noyes Hall,^ii^becelebrated AprU2l Admis- Paul SilIs has announced. Ferdinand will be played by Joel Saturday, March 31. The highlight of the evening was thelion will be $1.45 for members Farber and the Cardinal by Heyward Ehrlich. initiation of 15 new members.Richard Lynn will be Delio, According to their code, the Yaks are a group banded to-Francis Weaver will be Bosola, gether “to help each individual to attain his greatest poten-bv<A^aSHUC*d° Wq 1 J*6 titties as a human, to foster *played by J^n Jackson,‘and R(S bonds of friendship that shall . Alfred Tenny is president of theerigo by Cesar Rotondi. endure beyond college years, organization, and Mr. Meyer Isen-The Duchess will be played by and to dedicate themselves to berg of the College HumanitiesJanet Goodman. Cariola will be strive for a better world.”Rinny Templeton, Julia will be In order to carry out theseArlene Petersen, and the Old Lady principles, the Yaks have plannedwill be Nancy Mikolic. a program of social, cultural, andThe Duchess of Malfi, a tragedy athletic activities. April 15, theand $1.75 for others. Passoverlunches will be served from April23 to April 27, with the price formembers at $.75, and for non-members at $1.00.Hillel Foundation can make ar¬rangements for students whowish to be a guest of a family inthe neighborhood for the holidays. Discuss effectsof war dangeron young mind Staff is its adviser.“Children in the War Crisis,’is the theme for the meeting ofIron Mask to select the Faculty-Graduate Committee based uPon Italian history, was Yaks will hold an open meeting at, ^ A ,, -t • t -kT . first done a few years before Ida Noyes Hall; all men interest-’ * Shakespeare s death, with many ed in finding out more about theat 7:45 p.m., as Dr. George Mohr, 0f the actors prominent in organization are invited to at¬tend.next year's members Retreat set fornext weekendprominentIron Mask, the College Men’s psychiatrist, speaks on the emo- Shakespeare’s company.Honor Society, will meet this tional effects of the crisis on chil-week to decide on accepting new dren. Mohr, who is dean of stu-, dents at the Institute of Psycho¬members. Admission to the so- , u„analysis will be joined by Mrs.ciety is based on a combination of Idell umbles and Professor Rob-outstanding qualifications in re- erj- j. Havighurst. Mrs. Umbles,gard to leadership in extra-cur- mother and public school teacher,ricular activities, scholarship, and will speak on day to day prob-character. * lems, and Professor HavighurstThe members of Iron Mask this will speak on militarization andyear are Jim Kleffen, Erl Dordal, its effects on welfare services.Hugh Brodky, David Kliot, Roger The forum will conclude on theWoodworth, Jim Calvin, Tom note: “What can the citizen do?Green, David Smith, Dan Robbins, What peaceful alternatives areRoger Prager, and Marvin Tartak. there?” Tonight at 8:30 rehearsesplays by Shaw and Yeats Student Christian Associationhas set its Spring Retreat atDruce Lake Camp, near LakeVilla, Illinois, for the April 14-15weekend. The group will leavecampus at 8 a.m., Saturday, April14. Theme for the retreat will be“Christian Fulfillment Throughthe Church.”Over the weekend, students willhave a chance to get to knowother SCAers, to become moreJ(M~tjoto, dmwAj ]IfNew rarker 21 // Headed by co-producers Mike Nichols and Omar Shapli,Tonight at 8:30 will produce its third program of the year,April 20, 21 and 22 in the Ida Noyes Theatre.The double bill will feature Shaw’s Androcles and the Lion,directed by Shapli, with a 15-member cast, and W. B. Yeats’ familiar with the SCA programPurgatory, directed by Nichols, with a two-man cast. . and interests, and to participateProduction staff members in bull sessions and discussions,for the plays include Elizabeth Cost is $5.50. Reservations mayGruse for settings 3 n d cos- be made b>’ calling the SCA officetumes, Judith Parker as coordin- at extensi°n 1004.ator, and Hall Taylor as businessmanager.Cast in the Yeats play are EdAsner and Jerry Cunliffe, whilethe Shaw cast includes RichardEliel, Alex Hassilev, David Bach-rach, Sandra McDonald, June Gib¬bons, and Mike Nichols."Fait starter, isn’t het""Just like my '21' Pent"" '21' gives you fatterfilling and a visibleink supply/:Precision-built by the makers of the famous New Parker "51”. Smartstyle, better-writing features seldom offered at even twice the price;Warththrough schoolwork on a super-smooth pointof Octanium, the wonderful new 8-metal alloy. Aspecial regulator measures ink flow to your writingpace ... prevents skips, blurs, and degrading blots.The new-type “21” ink chamber is Pli-glass forenduring, trouble-free service. (No rubber to rot!) It stores more ink ... lets you see the ink level foreasy checking. Filling the “21” is easier, faster!New style, latest precision features, real economyare yours in New Parker “21”. See it at your nearbypen dealer’s in blue, green, red, black. Lustraloyslip-on cap. Choice of points. For double pleasure,get the New “21” Pen with matching pencil—$8.75.At gift-hinting time, hint for the finest of all—New Parker "51”!New Parker “51” and “21” Pens “write dry” witlj Superchrome Ink. No blottersneeded! (They also use other inks.)Copr. 1951 by Th* Park*r P*n Company SU gamesto be heldEnthusiasts for bridge and ping-pong will have the opportunityto engage in their favorite gamesthis week and next at two eventsplanned by the Games Depart¬ment of Students Union.The first event, a bridge party,will be held tonight in the SouthLounge, Reynolds Club, at 7 p.m.Prizes will be awarded. Chargefor admission is 35 cents.Thursday, April 12, a table-tennis tournament will be held inthe games room, Ida Noyes, at 7p.m. Prizes will be awarded.There will be no charge for admis¬sion.Eby talks on status .of worker in societyChanning Club will open aseries of three discussions on “De¬personalization in Mass Society”this Sundays. The first speakerwill be Professor Kermit Eby,who will speak on “The Worker:His Status, Drives, and Inse¬curity.”The purpose of the series is toexamine several aspects of theproblem of the relationship be¬tween the individual and contem¬porary society.Supper at 6 p.m. will be fol¬lowed by the program at 7.Delegate to talkon modern worldDr. Katherine True, delegate tothe 22-nation Baha’i Conferencein Copenhagen last summer, willspeak informally on “Religion andthe Modern World,” at Ida NoyesHall, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.Her talk Wednesday night, Dr.True said, will be concerned withscience, mental health, the crisisof the modern world and itsremedy'. A discussion period willfollow.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue ath Week! MASTAM SIM • MMCMKT MITHUfOMHappiest ..Days of Your Life* >90 minutes of waggishwhimsical r —delight.Today at: 4-30, 8:10, I0 00and "Gerald MeBoIng Bolng”Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 6, 195]Renaissance. Docfilm Law Review devotes spaceto sponsor lecturerExperimental films are going to be shown by their maker,Miss Maya Deren, in a lecture demonstration presented inMandel Hall next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. by the RenaissanceSociety and Docfilm.Miss Deren is known in Europe as well as in America forher experimental work. Her films are concerned with ab¬stract relationships in move¬ment and have won prizes att&e Cannes Film Festival.- Miss Deren has also been award-td a Guggenheim fellowship forIjjvative work in motion pictures.Sh£ acts a central role in one,*ud her latest creation is in sound.Docfilm is sponsoring Miss Der-en's lecture as a part of its Springquarter project, the purpose ofwhich is to examine different ap¬proaches to reality contained inthe film.'Reporter' discussesnominationDougl as School to awardlaw scholarshipsTwenty new scholarships of$2,100 each will be awarded an¬nually to law students throughoutthe country by the New York Uni¬versity School of Law, Dean Rus¬sell D. Niles of the school has an¬nounced.These scholarships, which arenamed for the famous lawyersElihu Root and Samuel J. Tilden,have been planned to aid youngmen who give promise of becom¬ing outstanding lawyers.Funds for the scholarships willbe obtained from the grant of ananonymous donor. to investigations by CongressIn what was termed a “milestone number,” the UC LawReview devoted its entire spring issue to a symposium cover¬age of congresisonal investigations.Forewarded by law dean Edward H. Levi, the journal’slead article features J. W. Fulbright. Other articles includeRobert K. Carr on the Un-American Activities Committee,^ .Herbert Finer on the Britishsystem, and Edward A. ShilsGreen serves coffeeGreen Hall announced this weekthe resumption of its regular Sun¬day evening coffee hour. Held inthe dormitory's lounge from 8 to10 p.m., the gathering offers socialcontacts and light refreshments. on "The Legislator and HisEnvironment.” Also representedin the publication are M. NelsonMcGreary, David Parson, GeorgeMeader, Jerry Voorlys, LindsayRogers, George B. Galloway, FritzM. Marx, Donald C. Cook, andIrving Dilliard.Included are a review on the5YL to SPOnSOr Hiss case hy Rebecca West andone on the McWilliams book byRobert Horn. Donald Meiklejohnalso has a book review. Notes onA lecture on liberalism and the defamation immunity, on the Con-cold war by Hal Draper, the edi- gressional committees on lobby-tor of “Labor Action,” will be ing, and on monopoly power aresponsored by the SYL on Sunday another feature of the magazine,at 4 p.m. in Ida Noyes East Student editors of the sympo-Lounge. A discussion and refresh- sium were Fritz F. Heimann,ments will follow. Admission is George Anastaplo and Alvinfree. Fross.to sponsorliberalism speech Work doneon cancerWork on a new method of diag¬nosing early gastric cancer willbe supported by a grant of $20,000from the Cancer Institute of theNational Institutes of Health.The improvement lies in a newtechnique for dislodging and col.lecting cancer cells from thestomach, ar.d it has already beensuccessfully used on 14 patients.Cancerous tissues in all of thebody’s hollow organs shed cells,but those in the stomach are oftentrapped by the mucus which coatsthe lining of the stomach. Thefew that escape into the stomachare soon destroyed by the power¬ful digestive juices so that ade¬quate cell specimens have beendifficult to obtain with previousmethods.The new technique permits acie-quate cell specimens to be with-drawn from the stomach wall formicroscopic examination. If thereare malignant cells, surgery of¬fers the patient an opportunityfor survival.The recent activities of SenatorPfcvil Douglas (Dem., Ill.), formerU», professor, will be discussedby W. McNeil Lowry in the AprilIV issue of “Reporter.” An impor¬tant section of the four-page arti¬cle deals with the present Doug-las.-for-President boom and thesenator’s firm refusal to considernomination.defer students...from page 1ns*s interrupted at a criticalp.,int.”Et'ects discussedErnest C. Colewell, acting chan-c* Jlor, said in a statement Satur¬day:“The plan will help save manycolleges. The great drain on cam¬puses has not been because of stu¬dents being drafted, but becauseso many students just thoughtthey would be drafted, and werepanicked into enlisting. Now stu¬dents will be able to learn w'herethey stand. This is a step forward,an improvement in the situation.”Books that speak forPEACEHISTORY OF THE COMMUNISTPARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION75c Paper $1.25 ClothCommunity Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567Specializing in Marxist-LeninistLiteratureSHE S LONELY!SHE’S ENRAGED!SHE SHOULD BEATJimmy’s1172 E. 55SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service BONUS when you purchase this NEWCOLUMBIA ® CHANGER MUSIC OFTCHAIKOVSKYAndre Kostelonetz 4.94LA BOHEME (Puccini) 20.74Complete Opera 9.70 11.04Your Total Saving .... $18.89attachment... tat regularprice... onlyMODEL 104 4HEAR THESE FAVORITE MUSICALSELECTIONS 0IH)0LUMBIA @ RECORDS!SOUTH PACIFIC (Rodgers & Hammerstein) starring MaryMartin, Ezio Pinza and original Broadway cast.(ML 4180) $5.45OUT OF THIS WORLD (Cole Porter) starring CharlotteGreenwood and original Broadway cast. (ML 54390) $5.45BENNY GOODMAN CARNEGIE HALL JAZZ CONCERTWith Harry James, Ziggy Elman, Jess Stacy, Gene Krupaand 12 other great jazz stars. (SL 160—Set of two 12 in.records) $9.70(Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 available separately, $4.85 each)NEW MOON (Romberg & Hammerstein) starring NelsonEddy and Eleanor Steber and Broadway cast.(ML 2164) $4.00TEA FOR TWO With Doris Day and Harry James.(CL 6149) $3.00HYMNS BY THE MARINERS (CL) 6154) $3.00SWAN LAKE BALLET (Tchaikovsky) Andre Kostelanetz.(ML 4308) $5.45JUPITER SYMPHONY NO. 41 (Mozart) PRAGUE SYM¬PHONY NO. 38 (Mozart) Sir Thomas Beecham and theRoyal Phil. Orch. (ML 4313) $5.45VIOLIN CONCERTO IN E MINOR (Mendelssohn) PIANO& VIOLIN SONATA NO. 3 (Brahms) Isaac Stern withEugene Ormandy and Phil. Orch. (ML 4363) $5.45DIE FLEDERMAUS (Johann Strauss) Complete Opera—Sungin English with Ljuba Welitch, Richard Tucker, Lily Pons,Charles Kullman, Eugene Ormandy cond. Orch. & Chorus ofMetropolitan Opera Association.(SL 108) (On two LP records) $11.90 )Y EVERYOF MUSICFRO'M SWIN(t TOSYMPHONY ON k. THE LAST. WORD IN MUSICAL PLEASUREColumbia Long Playing RecordsLp) RECORDS ★ PLAY UP TO SO MINUTES★ COMPLETE ALBUM ON ONE RECORD★ CONCERT-HALL TONE QUALITY★ NON-BREAKABLE VINYLITE RECORDS★ SAVE YOU MONEY★ SAVE STORAGE SPACE . . . LP RECORDS NEEDONLY 1/6 SPACE OF CONVENTIONAL RECORDStake advantage of this sensational bonus record offertoday! visit your Columbia Record dealer now...FREE N1-12" Lp at $5 451-10" Lp at s3.00Total—*8.45 LOOK! YOU SAVE ENTIRE COSTOF CHANGER ATTACHMENT onONLY 3 COLUMBIA LP RECORDSELECTION!Cost of Cost ofConventional Columbia YOUSelection Album LP Record SAVESOUTH PACIFIC $ 8.87 $5.45 $ 3.42Original Broadway Cost4.94 5.45 4.43NUTCRACKER SUITELOWE'S RADIO Lp RECORDS1217 E. 55th Street PLaza 2-4361April 6, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fag« 5Politics Club presents lecture,social, Marxist class series“The Growing Revolt in Stalin-land” will be the title of aspeech by Hal Draper, editor of “Labor Action,” to be giventoday in Soc. Sci. 122 at 3:30 p.m. According to Justin Gross-man, chairman of the club’s executive committee, the dis¬cussion will be concerned with growing unrest which existstoday in communist parties and countries under the Kremlin,and this will be discussed in rela-tion to American foreign policy 61st Street. The remaining lec-and the possibilities of a third tures will follow on successiveworld war. Thursdays.Politics Club will present a se- Tonight, Politics Club is hold-ries of three lecture classes by ing a social at 8 p.m. at the latterMurray Wax, former member of address. Highlight of the enter-the Social Sciences staff. The first . . . ’ , _lecture, “Marx: Philosophical talnmcnt w"> >» R°sahe WaxBackground” will be given at 8 singing lolk songs. Refreshmentsp.m. next Thursday at 1157 East will be served.WOODWORTH'S-BOOK CENTRE-NEW CURRENT BOOKS - TEXT BOOKS - USED BOOKS - BARGAINSALE BOOKS - CHILDREN'S BOOKS - ETC. - ETC.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th ST. Convention to commenton Chinese student visasThe case of 12 Chinese UC students who have been re¬fused renewal visas by the U. S. government on groundsthat they are “a menace to national security,” will be dis¬cussed at a Convention of Advisors to Foreign Students, tobe held April 11-14 in Denver, Colorado. The UC studentswill be represented by Robert M. Strozier, dean of students,and A. W. Skardon, advisor toforeign students. * are in the physics department (ap-The 12 students, members of a parently in connection withgroup of 31 foreign students in atomic energy research). Skardonthe midwest who have been re- said that on the basis of an ap-fused visa renewals, have, accord- peal to the immigration author¬ing to Skardon, been accused on ities, he is “anticipating a favor-doubtful evidence. The only able attitude” in regard to the stu-charge against certain members dents,of the group, he said, is that theyUC vs. Harvard;debate is a drawUpholding the negative on thequestion “Resolved: coeducationshould be abolished,” UC debatersMike Field and Herb Caplan, Fri¬day evening, argued to a drawwith the Harvard debate team.The meet, which was audience-judged, drew over 90 spectators.On Wednesday, April 11, at 8p.m. in Burton Lounge, StudentForum will discuss “Educationalphilosophy” with a group of stu¬dents from West PointOops . . .The correct figure for studentspolled on ROTC is 581, not 850.The correct figure on studentswilling to join the ROTC is 253,not 230.Mrs. McCorn was not electedto the presidency of Council ofGuidance. Mr. Paul K<aup is thecorrect name of the president ofthe Inter-Fraternity Council.The MAROON apologizes to allfor these typographical errors.Announces two Girls oustedfor law menThe latest of a series of inno*vations inaugurated by DeanEdward H. Levi of the Law Schoolis the establishment of a LawSchool Quadrangle to be com*posed of the Law School andBeecher Hall. The acquisition ofBeecher Hall will make it thefocus of law school student activi¬ties and release room in the LawSchool for other purposes.Beecher Hall will be availableas the Law School dormitory be¬ginning the Fall Quarter. Ac thattime, all students in the law schoolwill be regarded as associate menfr*bers of Beecher Hall. The loungeat Beecher Hall will be the lawschool lounge, and arrangementsmay be made for law students toeat at Beecher Hall if they wishto do so.Returning studentto speak on ChinaUC students will hear an Ameri¬can student who has recently re¬turned from China. Miss SelmaWeiss will speak for the UC LaborYouth League next Wednesday inSoc. Sci. 122 at 3:30 p.m. Admis¬sion is 25 cents.Miss Weiss is the education di¬rector of the Labor Youth Leaguefa the old dayt, If would have takena pole line over 700 feet high facarry all the convertafiont that cango through a 21/flnch coatiol cable. If all the telephone voicesThat ride together in one coaxial cableTraveled as they once didOver pairs of open wire,The sky above Georgetown University,In Washington, D. C.,And over all the other pointsAlong our extensive coaxial network,Would be a jungle of poles and wires.• • •Coaxial cable-no thicker than a man’s wrist-Can carry 1800 telephone conversationsOr six television programsAt the same time.• • •This cable is the product ofYears of continuous research and development-And another example of the way we work,Day in and day out, to make the telephoneAn important and useful part of your life.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM new fellowshipsfor grad students in New York. She was one of42 delegates from the WorldFederation of Democratic Youthwho visited China in order toTwo new fellowships for Amer¬ican graduate students to studyone year in West Germany wereannounced last week by the Insti¬tute of International Education.Made available by the DeutscheAkademische Austauschdienst, thefellowships are open to both menand women for study during theacademic year November 1, 1951-July 31,1952, and cover all studentexpenses except transportationand incidentals.To be eligible, applicants shouldpresent proof of: American citi¬zenship; demonstrated academicability and capacity for indepen¬dent study; a Bachelor’s degreeby November 1, 1951; a goodknowledge of German; goodmoral character, personality andadaptability; and good health.The U.S. Student Program ofthe Institute will receive applica¬tions up to May 10. observe the achievements ofChinese youth and students. Thedelegation spent six weeks inChina visiting schools, colleges,universities and factories.VSingers needed,says conductorMembership in the Glee Clubwill remain open another tendays. Interested singers are in¬vited to the rehearsals this Sun¬day and next. Tenors are espe¬cially needed, according to ChrisMoore, the student conductor.Highlights of the club’s plansinclude a first concert on campusin early May and a full lengthBrahms’ “Requiem” sing.The Sunday rehearsals are nowheld at 1174 East 55th street at4:30 p.m.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASCHOOLS & COLLEGES V ■if★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAr, -Business CareersCOLLEGE4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting June, October, FebruaryBulletin A, on request.Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE ItLifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • G. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGE37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, IllinoisPhone STate 2-1880 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 3-3080„ MUM ' ' <* -To Your AdvantageCollege women specially trained for es¬sential jobs are much needed. It will payyou handsomely to add Gibbs Secre¬tarial training to your college course.Write College Course Dean Jor catalogKatharine Gibbs230 Park Ave, NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St, MONTCLAIR51L Superior St, CHICAGO 11 15$ Ang.ll St, PROVIDENCE 690 Marlborough St, BOSTON Li CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRYFully AccreditedAn Outstanding Collegein a Splendid ProfessionEntrance requirement thirty se¬mester hours of credits in speci¬fied courses. Advanced standinggranted for additional L. A. creditsin specified courses.Registration Now OpenExcellent clinical facilities. Rec¬reational and athletic activities.Dormitories on campus. Approvedfor Veterans.1845-X Larrabee St.CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS IfPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 6, 1951Letters.. «Disagrees on Lincoln'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchins chance to raise a family. For Negro Middle Ages but hardly conducive *youth it means more discrimination, be- clarity in the evaluation of nrohi, r.t0cause the army is replete with segre- that exist today. It was Dr Hutrhi-gated camps, suicide missions and mass who introduced these influences ,courts martial of Negro soldiers. To the curricula of the Universitv n?students, war means no degree, no Hutchins has made changes—but thr*.families, no jobs of service in our fields, changes have not resulted in DrocrP«It is my opinion that the Lincoln It is no wonder then that all of us He is, in my opinion a Bohemian in tiClarion is confusing the issue. The re- want peace. field of education with ideas (such «sponsibility of democracy today is at Yes, we all want peace—but we are his ridiculous attitude towards phvsiruthe level of integration—not continued going to have to stick together in the exercise) that appear brilliant but ao.separation. This significant level of in- growing organized fight for peace. The tually have no valid foundationtegration will require sacrifice and de- youth-hungry militarists need all of I believe that the Universitv shoniritermination. The uniqueness ofso-called us for their meatgrinder and will even- appoint a man of the call her ofMvNegro journalism, Negro education, Ne- tually be able to grab all of us if we Mason. He should be a man more'earthvIssued once weekly by tne publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication Sro health and all such hyphenated don't remain united in the face of at- who has his feet on the aroundvffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial group descrlptives is the terrible unique- tempts to split us up. That is why if should be a scientist preferably or ifOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices, Midway *?ess ,of keeping vast numbers of the we students now get any “breaks” in not, a man of the type and caliber m1-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. American people separated. The dis- the draft, we must continue to fight for Dr. Stoddard. I believe that our Unitinctiveness of Negro news seems to me SUch deferments and for more of them, versitv would flower under the ipad»,CHARLES GARVIN LEROY WOLINS more psychological than factual. It is But we must also fight for them for ship of a man who is orlentetl toEditor-in-Chief Business Manager mF op nion that readers of newspapers the youth in the factories, for farm present and who does not seek in^nir.„ wapt information facts, news. Negro youth and for Negro young people fion in theld^ogy^fthe mMdtaS™Member readers are interested in journalism, not crowded into the ghettos. We will owe There is nothing wronVln the studv £rs n , rv some peculiar hodge-podge designated much to these other sections of youth this or other ideologies inthern,RSSOOCrfed Gofle6iate FVeSJ by a 51811 of raclal separatism. as the fight for peace gets sharper, and department! Th!re is a great de!The Lincoln Clarion has undoubt- in the spirit of unity of all youth who wrong in allowing one of these idecloHtnaging Editors: LaVerne Armstrong, Ed Wolpert. edly overlooked the fact that several are in danger we must demand that gies to Influence all the work of all theCopy Editor: Alan Kimmel. large metropolitan dailies are accepting these deferments be extended to all. aepartments of the University.Editors: Fred Wlnsberg, John Grimes, Jan Majde, Arnold Task, Robert Negroes as writers, and concommitantly in this way will our common inter- i write this letter anonvmo'n<!iv kMarch. the large Negro weeklies are employing ests be kept united and all of us will cause manv men at the uKrsnvh!,Associate Page Editors: Joan Levey, Gary Bahr, Nancy Oates, Blossom Weskamp. non-Negro writers as columnists and advance in the fight for peace and a became religiou^ zealots in thei? nnr*Associate Copy Editors: Joan Brennard, Marilyn Chambers, Jane Nyberg. reporters. All working within the cul- real future. Decome religious zeaiois in their pur-Vraining Director: John Hurst. tural framework of the American scene.Public Relations Staff: Marilyn Evans, Velma Slaughter. Let’s study Journalism together in thePhotographers: David Zimmerman, David Sher, Bruce Kallick. University of Missouri with freedom toStaff Artists: Peter Gourfain, John Hogan, Irwin Levinson. think and to explore without physicalLiterary Editor: Hillel Black. • or spiritual boundary lines. I am con-Assistant Business Manager: David Canter. fident that the University of MissouriAdvertising Manager: Ken Tillin. would not discourage the concentration Pen pal Dan Fox suit of “eternal truth.” I sincerely hopethat the Board of Trustees will selecta man who will guide the Universitvto seek truth relative to reality ratherthan one who seeks guidance from adogma that should properly be rele-I should Wish write to a young lady gated to hltsory. In the Bible, Lot’s wifeBusiness Associate: Don Ginsberg.N*ws Staff : 2. Ellis Shaffer, Art Bierman, Enid Sharp. 3. John Sevcik, David the part of those students who feelKliot, Mark Nugent, Heyward Erlich, Russel Bloch, Ralph Goren, Bob Jacobs, compelled to follow the beaten track.5. Gloria Karasik, Marshall Hartman, Howard Sherman Edward Drum, Mervyn The enrollment of Negro students inAdams, Roy Albert, Nan Hochberg, John Lindop, Walt Gerash, Carol Ann the University of Missouri does notDavis. 6. Leo Treltler, NDreen Novick, Vivian Margaris, Cesar Rotundl. 7. Ken mean the elimination of those personal-Koenig, Ashby Smith, Arnold Katz. 8. Vera Sammy. social experiences in the communities• beyond the campus about which theClarion would have certain studentswrite.As a Negro and as a citizen, I standat the level of integration—convincedthat it is the democratic way, and will¬ing to make the sacrifices required toachieve the goals of democratic living.Samuel Lucius GandyDirector of ReligiousActivities, Virginia StateCollege, Petersburg.N. B.—Mr. Editor: 1 have not readof interest on news about Negroes on American 18-22 years old), to practice turned into salt because she lookedthe English language, and to know cus- hack and not forward.toms of this country for that. I shallbe very glad if you publish my notice.My name and address are:Jose Franquet RogueCalle: Villarroel no ISO CajosBarcelona Espana A Sincere AlumnusDanger of BroylesFrom the MAROON Constiution, Article VI: To become effective asvoicing the opinion of the Chicago MAROON editorials must receive atwo-thirds majority of the affirmative and negative votes cast at themeeting considering them.Promote researchA bill to provide that dogs and cats that would otherwisebe killed in municipal animal shelters be offered to research the article in the Clarion, but “in'the shippedl into the neighboring countries!and teaching laboratories has been introduced into the state based upon the latter. the hands of that population,legislature (H.B. 490). Anti-vivisection forces have inaugur¬ated a mass letter-writing campaign to defeat the bill. They jyj j reliefhave been successful in defeating similar bills in the past. „. i. , The letter of Bernard Bereanu, secre-The success of medical research depends on experiments tary of the international union of stu- We nave noticed an alarming tend¬ency among some honest opponents ofthe Broyles and McCllntock thought, control bills—a tendency to think thatINCW SCheme the bills can be made harmless bv_ , amendment. There are two reasons whySuppose only some of the 60 billions this is a dangerous fallacy.'twhirwould 11 If kfie^act^were^suc5 Flrst> the Passage ot anY "anti-Red”cessful be unnerpssarvi we!e legislation, even if it "only” reaffirmsto buy ^ of aHtads (Lt W existing restrictions on civil liberties.surnluLo mfriiriL infLLu!: would be harmful. It would make theerestrictions more difficult to repeal.surpluses), medicines and all the othermost essential consumption goods, andthese were dropped on the states be¬hind the iron curtain from the air, and it would contribute to the warhysteria which makes such restrictionspossible.Second, it is impossible to amend allthe evils out of these bills. Once oneHow the prestige‘oTthe United States begins offering amendments, one aban-government would then compare with dons the principle on which oppositionthat of the Russian government which to the bills 15 based—the principle thatis milking the people! The dislntegra- the right to advocate any political doc-tlon of the Russian social organism pro- trine, however disagreeable it may beceeding directly from each starved to the legislature is the keystone of“cell” which composes It, would be the democratic government. One acceptsperformed on animals. Thousands of dogs are being waste- i!UisLenconcemin!yint!?^ft?onai 1?ev!iabIe and °,nl>’ possible result. In- the premise of the thought-controllers, . ... . raises an issue concerning international stantly, we would gain conmletelv ar- that the advocacy of a particular doc-fully killed each year in municipal pounds. The opponents relief activities that should be seri- dent and unmenaclng allies wherenow trine is dangerous to democracy, where-ously considered by all American stu- is indifference and hostility.of this bill wrould like to put an end to medical research.The MAROON wishes to urge that students write to theirState representatives, urging passage of H.B. 490.Ch inese studentsThe MAROON supports the administration and SG in theiractions to protect the right of 12 Chinese UC students to an Service took the leadin'urging & broad- that the festival will be’"of greatTritereducation. They have been refused visa renewals on the “ ac“SLo°i ■£££,grounds that they are a “menace to national security.” STTJfy ESSUTSSuch protests Will do much to break down the Security lief, it was felt. An attempt must be t0 Students. We take the liberty ofic A mnnino fWwrr. tbo vrict made to re-establish the sprltual and asking you to print this announcement Issued by the Educated Youth of CyprusCurtain Which is rapidly isolating Ameiica trom tne iesi cultural contacts that had disinte- in your newspaper, and we inquire Island and addressed to the Students ofnf thp world grated over the war years. Student travel about the possibilities of printing other &U universities In the world, which we,1- i , , , , , and exchange, international seminars Festival news in your paper, for in- shall be greatly obliged if you will beMany of these students plan to return to China. By con- and discussions — these were equally Stance, accounts of preparation in other kind enough to publish in your maga-tinuing their education here they can serve as a bridge of rM"SS2H«“ cffiS an<’ “ppl1"- m““8“ 01 8re'““8 ,rom <“ * “wdents.During World War II, student reliefwas administered internationally byWorld Student Relief (WSR). Sponsorsof WSR included world organizationsof Catholic, Jefish, and Protestant stu- .... . ,dents, IUS, and International Student I US IflVltGSService, a professional relief agency.WSR dealt exclusively in material re¬lief—food, clothing, medical supplies,books, and such.After the war, International Student This measure is infinitely cheaperthan any war could be.Allen RebhonTo editors of student newspapers:The 3rd World Festival of Youthand Students for Peace will be held inBerlin, August 5 to 19, 1951. We believe as in fact the real danger Is the at¬tempt to suppress this advocacy.Let us learn the lesson of the McCar-nan act, where the “liberals,” seekingto amend the bill, gave us a monstros¬ity far worse than the original.All students interested in defendingtheir democratic rights should write toGovernor Stevenson, Senator Korshak,and Representatives Skyles, Berman,and Lee, urging outright defeat to theBroyles and McCllntock bills.Executive Committee YPA.Cyprus appealWe beg to enclose herewith an appealin a balanced °ther students and professors, data on Trusting that this our letter willrelief effort. «rwinjeS'P V*h p?’ograln> ®tc. The Interna- be taken under your favorable consld-We agree with Thomas Jefferson when he said: “No one ff S S SSTS.*ffiSSnmore sincerely wishes the spread of information among man- ,3jf °pp°r- “bolil?kind than I do, and none has greater confidence in its effects great as to exclude all other consider- members °f your their lives during the last two worldations. They also feared, I Imagine, that ♦wte„^^e*Jfstlval- You ,wl11 wars *<>r the well-meant moral orderthe cultural programs of increased ex- f 1 “e Pr°grarus plan- and peace on earth, in the name ofchange of contacts and ideas within rnfsy1"11:®' there is one for stu- the sacrifices of our mother Greece allthe international student community and.student edi- through the centuries on the altar ofmight well weaken the position of the ln V vT-f c ° haje y0H )oin the liberty of the world, with confi-Communlst-domlnated IUS within that “ 1nL aild actlvltles dence in your help, we invite you tocommunity. Festival. Furthermore the unite with us your voice with ours lnLast year, all of the sponsoring organ- Importance for ‘^students,0 a bo which Agreement1 'with ^ Us ^freedom Moving. r . G j j Mortv Ohrens disband WSlfand ^orm^new onralfiza0 y°Th readers .wl'J enJuy living accounts, traditions and the elementary rights ofby Fred Gearing and Marty Ohrens . fion-Worid UnlveS Service fwulV nw wime?.tlng of the the peoples and individuals she proceedReports On the Fight for Academic Freedom The program or wus was to mdude S5i we a« envteSing ‘lnvitiiS CSS ^(This is the first of a series of columns on academic free- b0olbtecru^urbal saent?inTatueprlainroregamzUa? SrverL1^ th°t thtend thi CouncU as °yS5S leion^e S whifiTpMdom.). .+ . . relief01 itS °Wn llmlt,ed t0 only material la|^illar wu-k^of the°rUS,nand doubt lri'tlie'le^t^that'wHh ^fur^asslsUOn April 7, 1950, while the University of California was in re“®r: , . .. .. . .. ;!*?_,back to the stddents of ance and your firm stand by our side.I, J-vuv, wi. J And so the polarization that divides th€lr university. this injustice will be wlDed out indthe throes of a struggle to preserve its academic ireeaom, the world has extended even to charlt- Thank you very much for considering with our perpetual gratitude you willrvf on AFT inurml nHviqpH “hand tnil^h COmnrom- ?bl® activities. Bereanu charges that pur requests. We look forward to hear- also have the blessings of God.EU1 editor Ot an Ar L journal auvisea Imllg lUUgll LUinpiuiii wus has an overhead of 36 per cent, iug from you shortly and to meeting . , . .ioo. utViqm Vwall froPVPC nvpr ” Hp said toilfrh old organized labor But in that figure he includes expend!- you at the Festival. wUhe asmany partlcufa^and^nforma'1friendship between the Chinese and American people.towards supporting free and good government.”Hang Tough!ise when hell freezes over.” He said tough old organized laborhas been through this kind of a fight before.But the professors of the figure he includes expendi¬ture for cultural relief that his organ¬ization refuses to engage in. Bereanurefers to WUS as having “some smallrelief activity in certain countries.” Giovanni BerlinguerGeneral Secretary IUS tlon you may wish to have on the sub¬ject . . .The Cyprus people, since the dawnof human history, Greek ln origin, lnlanguage, ln religion, in customs, Intraditions, ln psychosynthesis, in Ideals,Gentlemen: I thing you may be ln- have never ceased to struggle for there- where the government has confiscated terested in the contents of this letter recovery of their liberty, which hard. . , the channels of distribution and re- sent to Mr. Bell. circumstances stole from them nearlymctins subject only to tne temper fuses to let WUS supervise its funds. Mr. Laird Bell eight hundreds years ago. Faithful inof the times, and only those con- wus is the exclusive agency for the Chairman of the Board their historic destinies and indomitabledistribution of funds collected by World As an alumnus of the University I uPon the ramparts of duty, carried onelusions wmen coniorm witn ma- Student Service Fund in the U. S. It received an invitation from your office unceasing struggles for their liberation.TT * rtwlfTr f r’olifnrnin WPTP y°n(^ what is being considered. Actually, WUS is by far the largest in- .University OI uailiorma weie Once the principles of limited civil ternational student relief agency. It New Chancellorgentlemen, and thought they lib€rtles is in operation, the line SSS-SeTlS c"oi»,r cnV™were dealing with gentlemen. restrictive demarcationLest you suspect that the genteelconduct of this faculty success¬fully maintained academic free- ^ ^ ^ ^ _ uuidom, we include one gross observ- jority opinion are tolerated. Free I>as received the endorsement of Amer- to state my views concerning the kind Their aspiration has always been one:..inn: the so-called compromise enquiry becomes a mockery, and Ktfd"“3™.““ D' S' H*oon- SJ^SST 66 chcsen ,or p“‘- Sr™ THEIR MOTHEBeducation merely a process of This summer at the fourth National tv,Te be.gl.n wlth- 1 should like to offer Ph. P. Vrochos for thelearning generally held views SM.'S'gSi. S'o.™'""' A”0"0"°’’'We are proud of the record of continue to receive our support, and sbip DJ- Hutchins, actually has de- ®T>’ypr“‘- kl. . ^nur TTnivpr<;itv in maintaininp’ and wllat relations, if any, we should estab- in QuaUty of its teaching and P.O.B. 333# Nicosio, Cyprusour university in maintaining ana ll8h wlth the IUS-sponsored relief group. ta research work. The basic reason forsupporting academic freedom. It will be interesting to see what stands this deterioration has been the intro.ation: the so-called compromisebetween professors and regentshas resulted in the loss of 110educators, none of whom were ac¬cused of being communists.The authors of this article arecertain that at this university it The college program is the very SSrtgg“E“epS"tSg ChcomTng ns! ^HumaniS uS Compares choirsis not necessary to argue the embodiment of that philosophy e’ectionsmerits of academic freedom. How- which recommends a free marketever, we are aware that academic place of ideas as the ideal envir-freedom has been seriously crip- onment for truth. However, thepled and is presently being jeop¬ardized at numerous universitieswhere its value was equally ap¬preciated. »There is a maxim that men sel¬dom stub their toes on a moun¬tain. History demonstrates thatmen seldom consent to the gen¬eral denial of freedom, but ratheryield to restrictions of the rightsof unpopular minorities. While Merrill Freed, President,Illinois Region, U. S.Notional Student Assn.Illinois legislature is now considering a series of bills which would $ma|| typetees,'idcen“rorship‘‘of .fxr'Tnd thE'S2S SJ&C&JK.S ?5£ == p?« SaoBSTBr-tW&aother repressive measures. With pu® newspaper, but what eye-weary Of a needle. I am not trying to be face-. . scholar will attempt to read the tiny —*student, faculty, and admimstra- foot-note type you are using? ®^le.I?ceS- The effect of this Influence It seems to be a matter of policy with?]* v\e sciences has been to place their the MAROON to make scurrilous re-teaching on a highly theoretical plane, marks about Northwestern University. Idivorced, from reality would like to draw your attention to the^.i„Cbfls l°°ked d(wn upon as too pro- magnificent performance of the MozartiOT consideration of the self- Requiem given by the Northwesterndefined geniuses always hovering ln the choir at Orchestra Hall last week. Thereclouds and engaged in the consldera- is one point on which Chicago is defin-tion of problems reminiscent of the itely inferior. The absence of a footballteam d?es not compensate for the ab-tion unity, we trust that our Uni¬versity will “hang tough” againstsuch restriction, and remain acitadel of academic freedom.No educational institution will Frank W. Springer piv/uubc ouuic iiupvi kaui; wuiiv m tne x ■ ■Editor’s note: We recognize the dis- ba5lc, Physlcal sciences recently. That NcgtO nOmCS^ . was larirplv nna t.r\ urrvvlr rvf memtious. Rather, I am quite serious. Youmight ask, how is it that the Universitydid produce some important work in the Richard G. Schmittadvantages of this form but institutedit because of our limited space and de¬sire to print as many letters as possible. was largely due to the work of menthat the University Imported and menwho had not yet been Influenced bythe spirit pervading the University. Many Negro UC students still cannotget rooms in the University community.They take addresses from the Housingthose who would support freedom be spared assault by the anti-civilargue the merits of particular re- liberty forces. Next week we willatrictions, an organized opposi¬tion forces through proposalsWhich extend restriction far be- The effect of this medieval authori- bureau, call up or visit these prospec-tarianism and obscurantism collectively rooms only to find out they can-Draff' Dlan known as neo-Thomlsm has been disas- not rent them because they are Negro." trous on the social sciences. This influ- 1 the Housing Bureau ought toThe whole of American youth today ence has served to divorce these de- ftd»pt a policy of rejecting outright„r -me wnuic ui mueutau yuum luuaj ence nas servea io aivorce tnese ae- “““v* “ *»j**''J ui icjcmus Vv Vpresent the details Of the Univer- fears the prospect of continued war. partments altogether from reality—all those landlords and agencies whichsity of California loyalty oath bat- For working youth, for young people on too overwhelming these days—and has make a policy of discriminating againstthe farms, war and the dra.t mean ex- caused them to find solace and sup- Prospective Negro tenants.ploded plans for a good Job and a port in a pillar possibly suitable for the David S.April 6, 1951 Page 1THE CHICAGO MAROONDiscuss job inSocial ScienceStudents in the College are in¬vited to attend a series of confer¬ences on “Advanced Study andCareers in the Social Sciences”which is being sponsored by theDean of Students in the Collegeand the Dean of Students in theDivision of the Social Sciences.Four meetings have been an¬nounced for April 12, 17, 19, and24. Each meeting will be held inRosenwald 2, beginning at 3:30p.m.Laurence E. Learner, adviser,and Assistant Professor of theSocial Sciences in the College, willpreside at each conference. Par¬ticipants will include Harold A.Anderson, Dean of Students inthe Social Sciences; Kenneth E.Rehage, Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents in the division; Robert C.Woellner, Director of VocationalGuidance and Placement, and Digest clearlyexplains lawsAn attractive, useful and uniqueitem that has come to our atten¬tion is the Findlays’ Your RuggedConstitution (Stanford U Press)which page by page sets out our“gives and gets” for each sectionof the basic law. These days oneneeds to have a balance sheet likethis to compare “law in the books”and “law in action.” Even the factthat we now have 22 amendmentsinstead of six doesn’t make thisan outdated book. It’ll be good foryour younger brother or sisterwho’s taking civics or U.S. historyin high school.—Dove Canterother members of his staff; andDepartmental Counselors in theDivision. Club sponsors jazz,history symposiumThe Roosevelt College JazzClub, in cooperation with theRoosevelt Student Service Com¬mittee, is presenting a free educa¬tional experiment called Jazz Pro¬gression, Wed., Apr. 11, at 8 p.m.in the student lounge, 430 S.Michigan Ave.Featured live bands will be theLee Collins-George Zack Dixie-landers, and Kenny Mann’s JazzClub All-Stars. Speakers on asymposium which will discuss thevarious phases of modem musicwhich have grown out of originalNew Orleans jazz, will includeGeorge H o e f e r of DownbeatMagazine, Bill Russo, ex-StanKenton arranger, and Dixielandpromoter, John Schenck.An_added feature will be a sur¬realistic movie featuring theOscar Petersen Trio.Cigarette TestsTHE HARLEQUIN DUCKCampus InterviewsNumber 167 may be aclown—butI'm no fool!fie might be the merry-andrew of themarshlands, but lately he’s been downright glum aboutthese trick cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts,he holds nothing much can be proved by a sniff of one brand or aquick puff from another. Snap judgments can’t take the placeof regular, day-to-day smoking. That’s why so manysmokers are turning to ...The sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke ona pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgmentsneeded. After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and only Camels —for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),we believe you’ll know why ...More People Smoke Camelsthan any other cigarette! Schulberg book shows lifeThe Disenchanted by Budd Schulberg is the story of theroaring twenties and the late thirties, of life and death, fameand fortune, squalor and poverty, talent and frustration,drunkeness and love. It is the story of F. Scott Fitzgeraldand his last fling at life.The book begins in 1938 when Victor Milgrim, a moviemagnate, hires a one-tune giealwriter who has gone on the skidsto do a movie. He also hires ayoung writer to keep an eye onhim. Budd Schulberg is the writer.Halliday, the great writer who hasgone on the skids, has been on thewagon for eight months becauseof diabetes. He is persuaded tohave one drink while on a trip,and takes another and another.While in this drunken state heremembers in flashes his wholelife, although he is fighting at thesame time to throw off his oldlife’s influence and face the chal¬lenge of the new. Inevitabilityseems to have governed his life,and one realizes that perhaps hecould not have lived, loved, or diedin any other way.The characters are real andvibrantly alive. Jere and ManleyHalliday leap off the printed pageand seize a place in your hearts.Mr. Schulberg has captured withfreshness and vitality the themeof the twenties, man’s eternal in¬ternal struggle with himself. Thebook is a vivid memorable expe¬rience not to be missed.—Marshall HartmanThird novel packsa terrific punchUC oldtimers will rememberLeslie Waller as editor of Pulsemagazine and will enjoy his thirdnovel published by Dial Press,The Bed She Made. Here Lespacks a punch in 250 pages thatprovide a real jolt.It’s the story of a young girlin a big town. “Here I am, thegreat American career girl andthere are only a million more ofme in this huge, upslanting, dirty,lonely town. God, what’s happen¬ing to the rest of my million?”This is a story of Ann Bowie’sdisgust with her lovers, Paul,Jimmy, Al. Even Weber she Hilton's novelhas realismMorning Journey, James Hil¬ton’s newest novel, is symbolic offilmland's realism. The glamourof Hollywood—the thrill of star¬dom—that is what Carey Arundelwanted out of life, as did' hun¬dreds of girls. But she got a break—she came under the influenceof Paul Saffron. He brought outthe genius in her as he directedher in role after role. There wassome secret relationship betweenthem, a strange attraction foreach other. Finally Carey’s life¬long dream is fulfilled. She winsan Oscar. On the night of hertriumph Paul Saffron, her direc¬tor, who is also to receive anaward, surprises showpeople atthe Academy Award dinner by hisremarkable performance. Sudden¬ly he disappears. Carey is facedwith the problem of deciding whatis to be her guide in life, self ful¬fillment—or sacrifice for othersand a return to the ranks of wom¬anhood.This deeply moving, tender, yetharsh, satirical story of a man, awoman, and their surroundings isculminated in an hysteria of love,triumph, and defeat. The book it¬self is an education in the phil¬osophy of life not to be missed.—Marshall Hartmansomewhat despises, for he doeshave what she wants: a goal inlife.The Negro musician, Al, is thebest character in the book. Oneadmires his rock-like strength andhis deep understanding. It takesacumen to recognize and deline¬ate the Siamese twin of discrim-inatees in our country: Negroesand women. Good job, Les!—David CanterIn Durham, North Carolina, theMY” on the campus is a favoritestudent gathering spot. At the “Y”—Coca-Cola is the favorite drink.With the university crowd at Duke,as with every crowd—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way . . . bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.Duke UniversityDurham, North Carolina•OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »YCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INCI9SI, Tii* Coca-CoJo Company—P/ige 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON S April 6, 1951Shostakovich musicadds to film premiereDmitri Shostakovich’s brilliantscoring is among the features of¬fered next week to the viewer ofthe Chicago premiere of “TheYoung Guard.” The film, a threeand one-half hour epic of the re¬sistance by the youth of Krasno-don, a small mining town, duringthe Nazi occupation, is sponsoredby the MAROON.The portrayal of the occupantsIn the film is particularly strik¬ing. Eschewing the usual cliches,it builds instead from a first scene in which the tired, happy Germanconquerors march and roll intothe town, converge on the welland splash each other playfullywith water.From this start there is createda picture of all-pervading terrorand hatred. The bestiality of theinvaders festers and deepens asthe occupation wears on and re¬sistance of the people persists.Showings are in Social Science122 next Thursday and Judd 126on Friday and Saturday, all at7:30 p.m. Surprised by a comic opera that is comic;‘Abduction’ featured in Leon Mandel HallThe UC joined with the Chicago Musical College to present a very enjoyable performanceof Mozart’s Abduction from the Seraglio last week-end. For once we were treated to acomic opera that was comic.Aside from Andrew Foldi who both sang and acted the part of a blood-thirsty blusteringfool excellently, and Ruth Shalett, who was a sometimes impassioned Constanza, the castwas only mediocre. The ensembles were well done.The skillful English transla-Opera, opera everywherepresented on stage and air“A night at the opera” seems to be very much in voguethis week with the Seraglio presentation on campus last weekand now the broadcasting of II Pagliacci on Saturday’s Chi¬cago Theater of the Air over WGN at 9 p.m. Leading the castis Richard Tucker taking the role of Canio, Lawrence Winters,noted Negro tenor, singing the part of the clown Tonio, andNancy Carr playing Nedda.Another topic that is very,very much in style everywhereis the question of universay mili¬tary training. On Sunday, JamesB. Conant, president of HarvardUniversity, and Edward R. Mur-row, CBS newscaster, will discuss“Your Son and Universal MilitaryTraining” on a special programover WBBM at 5:30 p.m.Out of the myriad of televisionprograms which are every daysqueezing the life out of thetheme of girls, music, high pres¬sure low comedy, as well as any¬thing else imaginable (and unim-aminable), in a background ofsuppressed chaos, one program(at least) emerges to balance thescale with a relaxing formulathroughout. That program is noneother but the Dave “Peace” Garro-way show.The distinguishing characteris¬tic of this show is that it is plan¬ned with imaginative photog¬raphy, something that is consist¬ently missing from most other TVproductions. It is probably forgot¬ten that the television show is fortelevision and not solely for theCANOE TRIPSInto Quetico - Superior wilderness.Only $4.50 per man day for completecamping equipment, canoes and foodsupplies. For Booklet write: BillRom, Canoe Country Outfitters, Ely,Minnesota. stage. Greater use of the techni¬cal “tricks of the trade” will resultin a greater vote of confidence forthis form of optical propagation.—Arnold Task tion by Ruth and ThomasMartin kept the audience in¬terested when voices lacked. Thisproduction presented the greatestargument for opera-in-English: ifan opera is given in an Englishtranslation that is not ludicrous,the listener will be able to followthe action in the words of thesingers, and it will not be neces¬sary to have a cast of virtuosi forthe listener to derive pleasurefrom the production.The bass drum sounded quiteloud in the overture. Perhaps thiswas intended by Mozart. In anycase, Siegmund Levarie is to becommended for the way in whichhe kept his forces under control,allowing him to present to us awell-balanced, although not bril¬liant, performance.The costuming, and stagingwere thoughtfully done.—Ed WolpertShow secondin UN series“La Belle France” is the themethis week in the “Family of Na¬tions” window exhibit at the UCbookstore. The French theme ispart of the series inaugurated bythe bookstore last week in an ef¬fort to acquaint the communitywith the contributions of Franceto the understanding of the fam¬ily of nations. French ma¬terials, even this week’s MA¬ROON advertisement in French,and various other items are ofinterest.Next in the series is Italy andthe Near East.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★AAMUSEMENTS★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★A’ *★★★★★★★★★★★HJIIIinillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllyj| FROLIC THEATRE I| Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. —Apr. 5-6-7| Two Academy Award Winners1 BETTE DAVIS - GEO. SANDERS"All About Eve"Plus GLORIA SWANSON - WM. HOLDEN"Sunset Boulevard"Feature Times— 'Eve"—! :45-5:57-10:09'Sunset"—4:03-8:151 55th & Ellis Ml 3-9568aiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiimitmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President LEX THEATRE1162 East 63rd StreetDOrchester 3-1085Open Daily 12:304 DAYSWed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sat.April 11-12-13-14“MaughamTalesMake FinePackage.”— Lth Mogaiin•W. SOMERSET]MAUGHAM’S» noun m mum i« umsnmwk •»imm— Co-Hit —Jack Carson - Ginger Rogers"GROOM WORE SPURS" America's Foremost EntertainingInstrumentalistHI* NOTE450 N. CLARK•ILL RUSSQ QUINTET_5Ch Week~ aukta* ju . kmmkt iwTNuras ^n»HappiertDays of Your We-90 mirvute» of woggishwhimsical f —delight. \ffljToday at: 4:J0, 8:10, 10:00and "Gerald McBoIng Being"Chicago PremierMAROONHi Thur.-Fri.-Sot.SPONSORSThe Young Guard"See Ad on Back Page Stop In DuringNATIONAL ARROW WEEKFor Your Arrow Shirts and TiesOur Arrow selectionsare at their peak! Seewhite, striped and solidcolor shirts in campuspreferred Arrow collarstyles. Comfortable,good looking Arrowsports shirts in your fa¬vorite fabrics and colors.And our brilliant selec¬tion of colorful, wrinkle-resistant Arrow ties inthe newest, smartest pat-terns. ComfortableArrow underwear, too.Come in soon! Arrow Shirts .. . .$3.95 upTiesHandkerchiefs .Sports Shirts .. .. $3.95 upShorts .. $1.45 upAthletic ShirtsT-Siiirtsiih big selection8*^and-new styles!S&rls ,co^ARROW SHIRTS $3.95 UpARROW TIES $1 upARROW SPORTS SHIRTS $3.95 UpARROW HANDKERCHIEFS 35 ^ UpARROW SHORTS $1.45 UpARROW ATHLETIC SHIRTS $1 UpARROffi T-SHIRTS $1.25 UpFOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLESApril 6, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Analyze Politburo actionsThe Operational Code of the Politburo. By Nathan Leites.McGraw-Hill.This book represents the first attempt on the part of astudent of communications to analyze the rules by whichthe Politburo acts on the basis of standard communist docu¬ments and past Soviet actions.The analysis is well done, andin its light we can well under- lack of sufficient documentation,stand some of the Russian gov- certain quoted statements beingemment’s apparently contradic- presented without their source,tory moves. However, there is a —Ed WolpertStarting April 9th...NATIONALARROW WEEKcelebrating Arrow’s 100 Yearsof style leadership. ;„\v''as cet * BacV.'"18^°" yT„daV>ere ar<!'eolu,ge-Artr oUS CoUaTS * ‘ *gtlieir al^tbey werei lew year ^at’s onehat hos,‘ Antet»castyle leade setTe6.Conege» labellVs stands ctai\on»6 • “cit:£c;°^tiiatieflect6See your Arrow dealer’sfine new Spring selectionsduring National Arrow W eek!,-3 \ ARROWSHIRTS &TIESARROW ) UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS A SPORTS SHIRTSJ85M95L2. Complete USSR geographysuggests new hope for peaceGeography of the USSR: a Regional Survey, by TheodoreShabad, Columbia University Press, New York, 1951, $8.50.“Enumeration” describes this valuable volume, which isdetailed description of the Soviet Union as a complex ofresources, peoples and economic activities. Shabad’s book,despite certain failings, sets out to achieve a purpose andtranscends it.The author sets the problem in Boundaries revisedhis preface: to make available an ^ He does note, both in word andup-to-date treatment of the geog- deed, that the internal administra-raphy of the USSR. It was not ^ve divisions of the Soviet Unionintended to giv® an^.. e are flexible and that constant re¬treatment. ... For this reason,it will be noted, current problems vision keeps them closely alignedhave been emphasized throughout with economic realities,the study, and among these ques- The great attention paid by thetions, those of a political and eco- Soviet government to the ques-nomic nature have received the tion of minority nationalities withmost detailed attention.Gives union-wide viewThree chapters (on the physicalsetting, the political framework,and the economic pattern) give a the encouragement of their auton¬omous growth is demonstrated bythe frequency of internal bound¬ary shifts, the setting up of newunits as various peoples advanceUnion-wide overview which is fol- in development, and conscious ef-detailed breakdown, forts at industrial location to aidlowed by aeconomic region by economic re¬gion, oblast by oblast. This proc¬ess involves some unfortunate butinevitable repetition.The prefaced warning about in¬volvement in political questions is this development.Maps crudeThe maps which accompany thetext, while commendable in theirinclusion of the elements of the1946-50 Five-Year Plan, suffermisleading. The author merely both from crudity and a lack ofnotes the existing subdivisions over-all perspective. This shewsand their boundaries and how that folding maps are necessarythese arose. He doesn’t say wheth¬er this is good or bad. in such a work, for the SovietUnion is reduced to incomprehen- Adds anotherAt a time when the market Isbeing flooded with books dealingscientifically with the problem ofpublic opinion, The Making otPublic Opinion by Emory Bo-gardus (Associated Press, $4),emerges as a unique volume inthat il is designed for popularreading.However, while the author is ap¬parently striving for this distinc¬tion, his book lacks the quality ofbeing a penetrating text. He seemsto touch only slightly upon themany phases of what he calls the“public opinion process.” The re¬sult is merely a summary, meet¬ing the minimum requirementsfor being an adequate study.-—Arnold Tasksibility when depicted in book-page size.The index is superb.Soviets discover resourcesThe transcending element in thebook is implicit. It is the conclu¬sion arising out of the recital ofwhat the USSR has in resourcesand what is being done with them.The Soviets, by looking aroundcarefully in their own preserve,have turned up (in terms of pres¬ently known reserves) 20 per centof the world’s coal (second to U.S.in tonnage, first in caloric value),over half the world’s petroleum,not quite half the peat, over halfthe iron (including much of lowgrade), one-third of the manga¬nese (much still being shipped tothe U.S. despite its critical na¬ture), four-fifths of the potassiumsalts, the most phosphates andsecond most nickel, etc. (pp. 33-38)Build for peaceThe whole book is an accountof existing and contemplatedpeaceful development of this vasttreasure, with city after city list¬ed for a new forest shelter beltor auto plant or canal or hydro¬electric project. Barely touchingon the havoc wrought by the Naziinvasion, which must still be madegood, and on the vast housing andother standard-of-living projectsunder way, Shabad neverthelessamply demonstrates the materialbasis for a remark such as thatof Politburo member Malenkov.Keynoting the 1949 celebration ofthe Revolution, Malenkov pointsto the present frontiers of theSoviet Union (though they aresmaller than those of the Rus¬sian Empire) as “just,” the “mostjust ki our history.”—LeRoy WolinjA HAT can be. you as a Serv- ~~ice Representative for theIllinois Bell Telephone Com¬pany. We have desirable open¬ings in this important workfor a select group of collegetrained girls —< openings inwhich you can use your collegeeducation to good advantage.You’ll like it. A lot of responsibility ... a lot ofopportunity ... and an excellent salary go with this job—$44 for a five-day week to start ($191 a month) andregular increases every three months for several years.As a Service Representative, you’ll have personalcharge of the accounts of a great many telephone cus¬tomers. In fact, you’ll be “Miss Telephone” in yourdealings with them.The work is never dull. Everything you do will bea new challenge, a new experience, a chance to gainstature and move up to even more responsible, highlypaid positions. You’ll like the people you’ll workwith, too.Now’s the time to act. June commitments are nowbeing made. See Miss Allan, Employment Office —Women, 309 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois, oryour own College Employment Bureau.Illinois Bell Telephone Company “Oh, stop your sulking — I’ll putmore Angostura* in your OldFashioned.”AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS♦P.S. You know how Angostura en¬hances the bouquet of drinks — but haveyou tried a few dashes to spark a saladdressing? Unforgettable!YOU CAN EARN $1,00THIS SUMMERHere’s your opportunity forsummer work with excellent eWork as assistant to your hordirector of a Marshall Field ownpany. Write today to: B. GibsoC-l Box 6110, Chicago 80, Illinoi;college, class and home addressPage 10Thinclods lose finale; UC boatmen Varsity C's and JV l/send with 12-4 record schedule meets awarded to 49 UC athletesThe UC varsity track team closed its 1951 indoor seasonliist Saturday, losing a heartbreaker to a strong WisconsinState Teachers team, 54-45 at Milwaukee.The “Seagulls” from Milwaukee swept two events and won?»11 four relays. The fighting Maroons came back to takefirst and second in the mile,the outcome of the meet undecid¬ed until the last relay.Dual record 7-2The loss gave them a record ofgeven wins and two losses in duallfteet competition this year. * Inthree triangular meets, the Ma-Ivons won one and finished sec¬ond in the other two, so in all theydefeated 12 opponents and lost toii+ur.The Thinclads also took sixthifc the Midwest Relays, eighth intj&e Central AAU, and second intne Chicago Invitational.Gu outdoors 14thThe outdoor season opens April14 with a meet with the ChanuteS'eld team in Stagg Field. Theiharoons face Wabash in StaggField on the 21st, and travel toAppleton, Wisconsin, to face Law-v» nee on the 28th. They returnhome May 4 to face De Pauw. TheFencers placein sport meetThe UC fencing team, repre¬sented by Michael Hoyt, ArnoldKatz, and John Morgan, placed18th in a field of 37 in the annualNational Collegiate Athletic Asso¬ciation national fencing cham¬pionship meet last Friday andSaturday at Urbana-Champaign.Each fencer participated in ap¬proximately thirty bouts. CaptainMike Hoyt won 17 bouts to placetenth in the saber division. Epeefencer Arnold Katz won tenbouts, and foil fencer John Mor¬gan won five. two mile and shot-put leavingremainder of the season will in¬clude meets with Iowa State,Navy Pier, Wilson, Herzl, andWisconsin State Teachers.The squad has elected VemGras, stand-out hurdler of the in¬door season, to be captain for theoutdoor season. He replaces co¬captains Dick Cotton and Dick Kil-lough who recently received theirdegrees and are no longer eligible.Stars go to openMembers of the squad showingoutstanding ability will be takento the Central Collegiate openmeet June 9.Matmen lakefourth in AAUThe UC varsity wrestlers tookfourth place in the Central AAUWrestling Tournament at McKin¬ley Park last weekend.Joe Cook who won in the heavy¬weight division last year placedsecond in the 191 pound class.Cook was captain of the UC teamthis year and went undefeated inregular competition. He is a can¬didate for the Ph.D. in mathe¬matics and physics.Bob Mustain, a former UC foot¬ball player and wrestler, was elim¬inated in the semi-final round by areferee’s decision but came backto win the third place match inthe 175-pound division.Ted Snyder, stand-out perform¬er of the JV wrestlers, was elim¬inated early in the meet. EdSzkirpan also lost by a close de¬cision in early rounds.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETwill help your score. &et fittedwith the correct weight and shaftflexibility for YOUR game.SPALVtmsirs THt PAce w sports At a meeting Tuesday night, theUC sailing club made plans forSpring quarter sailing.The yachtsmen and women planto bring their boats out of dry-dock in about two weeks and putthem in Belmont harbor. Theyhave scheduled several meets inthe National Collegiate SailingAssociation.The first meet of the season willbe with Washington Universityon April 14. On April 28th, UCtravels to Michigan for the an¬nual Michigan Invitational Col¬legiate Regatta, ten midwesternschools participating in this event.On May 5 and 6, they will faceseven other Chicago schools inthe NCSA Chicago ChampionshipRegatta. Dual meets with metro¬politan schools will be scheduledlater. One more Varsity and three JV teams this week announcedathletic awards for the winter quarter.In Varsity Gymnastics, Jim Jackson, Yehuda Baskin, War¬ren Halperin, and Bob O’Toole earned Major C’s. John Hern¬don, Than Riley, Lester Wilson, and Jack Crosby earned oldEnglish C’s.List track winnersJV Trackmen Bob Appleman,Cyril Harvey, Bruce Johnson,Bard Knight, Phil Lyons, Jim Pur-die, Ken Stapely, and John Smoth¬ers received Major “U” awards.Gerald Czamanski, Roger For¬sythe, Ron Gunvill, Naitan Jew,and Dan Simon earned Minors.In JV swimming, Joe Ellis,Lloyd Keno, and Neil Gaynesearned Majors. Peter Udell, DanMulholland, Bob Giedt, Lou Wein-traub, and Charles Gaulkin earnedMinors.Gymnasts earn lettersIn JV gymnastics, RobertAbrams, Fred Bisshopp, Larry Glasser, and Herb Taylor receivedMajor awards. Minors wereawarded to Sholom Hurwitz, Bo*Smith, Mickey Padnos, and JimStone.In JV basketball, Majors wentto Pete Carlson, Bruce Colby, Rog¬er Golde, Parker Hall, Gary Price,Jack Sciacky, Dave Utley, andGarry VarylerVeer. Gil Levine andKen Sandin earned Minors. Man¬ager Marshall Hartman also re¬ceived an award.Letter men get sweatersWinners of varsity letters re¬ceive sweaters or jackets in addi¬tion to the chenille letter.Philip Morris challenges -any other Jeading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,f ,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRISJust take a puff—DON'T INHALE—ands-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come throughyour nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... 2... Light up your present brandDo exactly the same thing—DON'TINHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS IOther brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . • •Philip Morris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!April 6, 1951 S THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IIPsi upsiion Quintet downs Parties debate McGeetop Northwestern frat team speaks_• „ u:a. u l *1 ii _i -m'ij AChicago gained a bit of basketball glory last Friday eve¬ning when Psi Upsiion, the UC intramural championship quin¬tet, downed Northwestern’s IM champs, Phi Kappa Psi, 77to 64. Although the game was not officially sponsored byeither school, it was held at the UC Fieldhouse.Several spectators commented on the quality of the play,comparing favorably with college .basketball. ACrOS Oil TVThe game was close all throughthe first half, with the men from Scenes from acrotheaters "Mid-Evanston leading 31-30 at the in- night Phantasy" were televisedtermission. In the second half, last night over station WGN-TV,Psi U’s high-powered offense, led Chicago.by Bill Gray and Chuck Lindell, Press coverage for the produc-cut loose with a fancy display of tion includes preview pictures andshooting accuracy. They rolled up story in several of the Chicago47 points in the second half, turn- papers, including the Chicagoing the game into a rout.Psi U went undefeated in In- Sun-Times and Chicago Tribune.Previous acrotheater showstramural competition this year, have been featured in Life, Col-defeating Coulter House offor the UC Championship. BJ liens, and other leading nationalmagazines.shirt most likely to be borrowed...the Yon HeusenOXFORDSGive your room-mate a break and have plenty ofVan Heusen Oxfords in your bureau drawers. Afterall, you can’t expect him to borrow any Oxford—it has to be Van Heusen because then he knows ithas the college man's casual air and traditionalstyling. In many new weaves, colors and collar styles.9 Van Heusen*the world’s smartest• shirts•H1LLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW Y0rK 1, N. Y.When you wear Judy Bonds, there’s nothing to be "a-Freud of"! Designed to delight egos, their fine styling, fabricand workmanship stimulate exciting response in ony analysis.owL BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee them at MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYliedir Rea4, !««., Pent. A. U7t Ifoadwoy, New York Ii, N. Y. by Roger Woodworth, Anton De Porte, Jerome GrossThe introduction of the case of Willie Mc¬Gee into the Student Assembly on March 28raised once more the basic issue which hasfaced Student Government from its first year.Very briefly the question is—what is thepurpose and what is the area of legitimateactivity of Student Government? Should SGattempt to confine itself largely to campusproblems and those directly relevant to stu¬dents as students, or should it tryto deal with larger subject-matter,problems affecting students ascitizens of the United States andthe world?Historically, SG began its careerin the spring of 1947 with a pro¬gram of specific campus projects:housing, co-ops, book exchange,etc. But the Assembly of 1947-48devoted its main attention to dis¬cussions of international and do¬mestic politics and allowed theinterests of the- students on itsown campus to be forgotten. Be¬cause of this, the IndependentStudents League was organizedin the autumn of 1948 to bringSG back to the students whoelected it. Apparently, the campusdid not desire the Assembly tocontinue as a pseudo-legislature,for ISL won 70 out of 80 seats inthe Assembly elections of 1948.Its policy of constructive campus Give both sidesToday the MAROON presentstwo views on the controversial Wil¬lie McGee issue written by authori-tive sources in the two largest,most vocal, campus political or¬ganizations. We have attempted togive each the same amount ofspace.The impetus far these articlescame when SG, at last week'smeeting, voted down various pro¬posals that the Student Governmentaid the fight to save Willie McGee.We hope that this forum willclarify the issues, and the reasonsfor these actions. NPSL speaksby Frank Rosen and Leon WarshayLast Wednesday, March 28, the ISL major*ity in Student Government defeated an NPSI*resolution asking that President Truman in*tervene in the case of Willie McGee. He is the}Mississippi Negro who has been framed on arape charge. He has been bouncing back andforth for the last five years between jail andthe electric chair as last-minute appeals fou?retrials have come in. His case has won thqsympathy of all of us.But it is not just the life ofWillie McGee, period, that we aretrying to save. We are concernedwith the repercussions of this andsimilar acts which are too far-reaching to be passed over easily.Abridgement of civil liberties doesnot confine itself to one individ¬ual or group but tends to spreaduntil it hits all of us.Don't "bury head"We here on campus are not iso¬lated from these acts. We, theNPSL, have always felt that Stu¬dent Government ought not "buryits head in the sand.” True, it can¬not pay attention to every off-campus event. Our position is,this matter, which was repre- however, that this is no insignifi-sented as affecting students “as cant event.citizens,” it is obvious that there When the Broyles bills were in¬is no subject which the Assembly troduced in Springfield a fewwould not be obliged to consider if ^no,?*hs ago’ f?G rightly reactedA . .. . . . to them as a threat to civil liber-action obviously won the support it was to follow a consistent poll- ties and academi(4 freedom by im-of the student body, for its man- cy. Are not students, as citizens, mediately setting up the All-Cam-date was.renewed in 1949 by 5£ interested in every issue of do- Civil Liberties Committeeseats out of 75, and in 1950 by 60 mestic and foreign policy which That tjme> the IgL majority didout of 65. comes before the U. S. Congress . not sby away just because theseSG should stick to campus Their interest in these subjects is bdls were Gff the UC campus.ISL believes that these succes- natural and legitimate. But if SG Therefore, we wonder at the re-sive votes of confidence are not is not again to become a wind luctance t’Q act this time when athe results of chance but reflect tunnel, it must clearly draw a line case cjvB liberties occurs farthe basic belief of the student limiting its own area of compe- ther away. Though not as imme.body that their elected Student tence. If it is to play the role of diate a threat to us ag the BroylesGovernment should attempt to a STUDENT Government, it must billS| the wmie McGee case is oneserve them by means within its refuse to debate or to act on mat-power, and that it should not dis- ters which do not directly affectsipate its energies in attempting the students it represents,to solve every problem of the na- The Assembly cannot breach itstion and world. principles, whatever the apparentWith this background, the ISL merits of the matter brought be-policy on the case of Willie Me- fore it, for it can examine eachGee, and others like it, could case only by the total sacrifice ofeasily have been foreseen. Accord- its other activities. And even ifing to the NPSL members who this were not the case, an Assem-brought the matter before the As- bly elected on the basis of campuswire of many violations of civil liber¬ties that threaten to engulf us all.The many protests from all overthe nation, such as those byNAACP and Senator Langer(Rep., N. Dak.), point out the ex¬tent to which the danger is beingfelt.Pressed for telegramThus, we pressed in SG for thesembly, SG was either to wire issues has no mandate or right to J0 Tr+U™f,n’ thlf be,ngPresident Truman, demanding his speak for the student body on is- wl rw .b^ a stn<%tly Party vote.intervention to prevent McGee’s sues of any other kind. As the S*he produced a second reso-execution, or to invite all students MAROON said, in an editorial of Jas/“Jg +tbat .ask tbeon campus to do so. The Assembly July 11, 1947: “The day the As- JrVfent to Parhcipate. Inwas either to accept the view of sembly becomes primarily an If/,™! 81 member joined withthis case which was presented by agent of political action, it has u e res a&ain defeated it.NPSL or was to re-try the case ceased to function as a govern* . us n°t f°rget that discrim-on the basis of such evidence as ment, and has failed the students ination and the weakening of civilthe Assembly could obtain. Had who elected it. . . . The govern- liberties hurt not only the op-the Assembly undertaken to do ment will not be a living and Pressed, but society as a whole,the latter, it is obvious that it functioning part of student life choice for members of thatcould not refuse to do the same unless it puts student problems soc|ely individuals withinin future cases. first ...” ISL has stood by this their own little orbits, and asState SG functions principles since its origin and will members of the greater society)]Had it agreed to take action on continue to do so.LA BELLE FRANCELa deuxieme dans la famitle de Nations etalageLA FRANCE —avec Paris et les Provinces 5.00Pas exactement un guide, mais une com-mentaire sur le pays, L'histoire, ies coutumeset le gastronomie, Avec beaucoup d7i I lustra¬tions.MODERN FRANCE—Earle 6.00Les problemes de les troisieme et quatriemerepubliques.LA SEUSSI—Un autre livre dans 5.00la serie "le mond en couleur." Plein de bellesillustrations.FRANCE—le Guide Bleu 6.00Le plus renomme des guides a France.Gide—PAGES DE JOURNAL, 1939-1942 Tout lemond doit lire dans I'original les oeuvres duplus celebre auteur de France. Nous avonsaussi une selection tres complete des oeuvresde Gide. Venez de les voir 2.00FRENCH SELF TAUGHTSi vous ne comprendez pas cette annonce,permittez-nous suggerer ce livre ........ 3.00University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE falls between combating all sucilviolations with all means at theirdisposal, or be picked off one byone themselves.Reject "student qua student"We reject the too-simple andinadequate rule of thumb: "Stu¬dent qua student”; we do not pro¬pose another equally over-simpli¬fied formulation. Students aremature beings and should be ableto reason out the merits of eachparticular case. SG should askitself: has this case merit? Arethere other matters more press¬ing or of greater merit? In viewof the time at SG’s disposal, whatis the most-reascyiable course ofaction?On this particular night, theagenda was short; it would havetaken five minutes to pass theMcGee proposal.Free TransportationWe ore sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesore paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insured.An ideal way to go on a vocationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese oil car-expenses paid trips.AAA DRIVEAWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298f«S« 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 6, 1951Student strike...from page 2bring the claims of the students tothe government. The head of thisdelegation, the conservative presi¬dent of the French associationequivalent to our NSA, was alsothrown in jail.It is not yet known if the stu¬dent strike will force the govern¬ment to abandon the proposed cutin social security. One thing iscertain: the French students nowhave no great love for their “dem¬ocratic" government. Whether ornot the government responds totheir demands, the strike was amagnificent success from thepoints of view of unity, mass par¬ticipation. and the rich politicaleducation received by thousandsof students at the butt of the gen¬darme’s club.Film society...from page 1less and justice speedier in thefuture.“The final results was equit¬able, but this was because of thefairness of the judges, not thepresentation or procedure. Thejudges made every attempt toget to the heart of the matter andto reach a just verdict.”Birenbaum had no comment onthe decision but said, “the Court,though somewhat awkward in itsprocedures in this first trial,showed every promise of operat¬ing smoothly and responsibly inthe future.” Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALE TO BUY—used girl’s bicycle, thin tires.Edith Weiss, MU 4-9190, 5721 Kenwood,evenings or weekends.DO YOU have an upright piano, un¬wanted and unneeded? Willing to paynominal sum and moving charges. Callevenings, MI 3-1097.STUDENTS EARN BIG MONEY! Na¬tionally known history supplement firmhas few openings for distribution. Ex¬clusive territory. Call Mr. Levine, STate2-4893 mornings.MALE STUDENT wishes to meet stu¬dent with an apartment to share, in¬cluding cooking and all expenses. Mil-ton R. Canfield, 2750 Logan Blvd. Dick¬ens 2-5653.LOST & FOUNDLADY’S GOLD ring found. Please con¬tact Janet Batty, c/o Blossom Weskamp,Green Hall.WOMAN’S SILVER link belt, woman’swatch, man’s gold cuff link. Owners mayclaim at Information desk, Administra¬tion Building.LOST DALMATIAN puppy. Six monthsold. Female. Reward. KEnwood 6-1131.BUSINESS SERVICESEWING ALTERATIONS. Bachelor’s re¬pairing. Reasonable rates. For appoint¬ment call Edna Wariner, MU 4-4680.EXPRESS. Light and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.VOICE INSTRUCTION and singing les¬sons for men and women. Call JessieGaus, BU 8-5090.LESSONS IN piano and theory for chil¬dren and adults. Call Miriam Rhodes,MU 4-3360.FOR RENTRENT AN electric refrigerator, $4 50-$5.50 per month. CO 4-9231.GIRLS! Co-operative inter-racial living.Woodlawn Co-op. 5711 Woodlawn. MU4-9510. Nancy McClurg, personnel chair¬man.MARRIED COUPLE, apply now for low-cost living as house parents of girls’co-op, beginning June 10. $31 a monthrent for both, 5711 Woodlawn, MU 4-9510.ROOM, PRIVATE bath, $35. Facultyfamily, private house. Prefer man inresidence. Summer also, DO 3-4473.HOUSEKEEPING AND sleeping room, $5up weekly. Refrigerator. Near UC. 6017Woodlawn.TENORS NEEDED for University Glee VERY LARGE ROOM with two closets.Club. Exciting spring quarter schedule. Call Hyde Park 3-8460.Drop in at rehearsal this Sunday, 4:30 "L'"" " „ ; T~, 7 “p.m., 1174 E. 57th. ROOMS FOR male students, linens pro- £ve*tl4.Friday, April 61939 PONTIAC SEDAN, good condition.Radio, heater. Reasonable. Call J.Blocker, HY 3-5452.MAROON LIVING room set, sofa andarm chair. Lamps and desk also. CallMI 3 8978.$142.50 RADIO for only $75! It’s a G-Eself-charging machine. It’s discontin¬ued, so there aren’t many around. Forthis fine Investment call PL 2-0586.LIVINGSTON UNIVERSAL 16" pickupfor all speed records. All weights andhardware included. Also electrovoicecartridge. Net value $23, sell for $12.Berkow, 618 B-J.OLD PHONO records by Caruso, Casals,Galli-Curci, and others. In very goodcondition and priced very reasonably.Can be heard after 3 p.m. in room 618,B-J, PL 2-9176.FULLY RECONDITIONED large sizeRemington typewriter: will exchange forany good portable, or sell for best offer.Contact Frank Tachau, 43 Snell.WIRE RECORDER. Webster model 80,complete with microphone and 20 hoursof wire. Good condition. Call BurtonLeiser, DO 3-6838.RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, tape re¬corders, FM sets. At NSA discounts atDan’s 36 Radio Shack. Phone Ext. 1053,after 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday.25% OFF. Ed. 210, new text — W C.Trow’s “Educational Psychology.’’ CallPL 2-9647, Zallys.NASH ’40 4-DOOR, radio and heater,overdrive. Good gas and oil mileage.Solid body, excellent finish. New tires.$300. Whittle, 5816 Drexel, BU 8-8399.STUDIO COUCH, dropleaf table, ironingboard, tapestry, upholstered club chair.30" record cabinet. Reasonable. After6 p.m., Smith, 5520 Ellis.SINGER ROUND bobbin sewing ma¬chine, completely remodeled, wonderfulbuy. Call MI 3-4679, late evenings only.TAPE RECORDER, Revere, used dozentimes, seven extra reels, foot pedal con¬trol. Best offer. Rex Hitchock. DO 3-9100,$225 new.LIGHTMETER GE/DW48. Factorychecked. Best offer. Rex Hitchcock. Dor¬chester 3-9100. $24.50 new.WANTED MEETING—Calvert Club. General meet¬ing. DeSales Center, 8 p.m.BOWLING—Calvert Club sponsors mixedhandicap bowling league. At the endof the season there will be cash prizesfor individuals and winning teams.Every Friday through May 25, 5-6:30p.m. 5120 S. Lake Park avenue.DISCUSSION — Calvert Club presentsgroup of Natural Science students tostudy Schrodinger’s “What Is Life?”DeSales Center, 7 p.m.BUSINESS MEETING—National Associ¬ation for Advancement of ColoredPeople. Rosenwald 28, 3:30 p.m.OPEN MEETING—UC Peace Committeeto discuss future action. Ida Noyes,3 p.m.LECTURE—Lutheran Student Associa¬tion and Gamma Delta present JeraldBrauer on "Church and Society in His¬tory.” Chapel House, 7:15. Supper6 p.m.FILM: “La Passion Jeanne D’Arc.” 7:15and 9:30 p.m. Doc Film Group, Soc.Sci. 122. Admission, $1.50 series ticketfor series of five films.SU BRIDGE PARTY: 7 p.m. ReynoldsClub. Admission 35 cents.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP: 12:30-1:30 p.m. Rev. Virgil Ol¬sen, “Responsibility of Brotherhood.”Ida Noyes Hall.VINCENT CANTEEN: 9 p.m.-l a m. Jud-son Library. Men, 20 cents; women,free.HUMAN DEV Student. OrganizationJudd 126, 4:30 p.m. 20 cents. "Mar¬riage for Moderns.”vided. Call Alvin Ziontz, PL 2-9559.RIDESThis is the editor. He looks thisway because h* needs help. Jointhe MAROON. PING PONG table. Ridiculously cheap.Box 107, MAROON.$1.00 FOR, OR borrow your copy of GOING WEST? Would you like inex-Leonov’s “The Badgers.” Aubrey, OA pensive transportation to west coast?4-0851. Drive a new 1951 car to west coast cities,as your own, gas paid. TransportationNEED DECENT piano, cheap, cheap! Lease Co., W. Randolph St., Room 1416,Please call Bob Johnson, HY 3-5142. Chicago, Illinois. FI 6-3422. Sunday, April 8DISCUSSION — The Fabians presentWilliam R. Hutton, former UnitedKingdom government official andforeign correspondent, on British For¬eign Policy. Ida Noyes Hall, 3 p.m.MEETING—Fellowship of Reconciliationpresents Robert Beach, a non-regis¬trant who stands on trial on April 9in U. S. District Court in Chicago.Chapel House, 4 p.m.GROUP DISCUSSION — InterchurchBreakfast present Phillips Moulton inreview of New Testament. ChapelHouse, 9:15 a.m. Breakfast 20 cents.REHEARSAL—University Glee Club. Newmembers still welcome, 4:30 p.m.Steering committee, 4 p.m. 1174 E.57th.SQUARE DANCE — Lutheran StudentAssociation and Gamma Delta. Meetat Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.SU NOYES BOX—8-11 p.m. Men 25cents, women free. Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.SU OUTING TRIP: Indiana Dunes. 8:30a.m. to supper. Contact RinehartBaron, WH 4-0057.DEAN THOMPSON—Sermon in Rocke¬feller Chapel, 11 am.Monday, April 9DISCUSSION — Calvert Club presentsFather Connerton in the study of St. Thomas’ “On Being and Essence »DeSales Center, 7:30 p.m.ADDRESS—New Testament Club Dresents Prof. F. Wilbur Gingrich ai*bright College, on “A New Greek’English Lexicon of the New Teslament.” Swift Hall Commons, 8 p.m.SEMINAR—Hlllel Foundation present.*Prof. Leo Strauss onv “Reason andFaith. An Introduction to MedievalJewish Philosophy.” 5715 Woodlawn8 p.m. *MOVIE — International House presents“Symphonle Pastorale” in FrenchAdmlsison 55 cents. InternationiiHouse, 8 p.m.Tuesday, April 10FILM: “Nanook of the North,” directedby Robert Flaherty, 7:15 and 9:15 pmAdmission 44 oents. Soc. Sci. 122 Doc’Film Group.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW.SHIP. 7.30-8:30 p.m. Bible Discussionon Book of James. Ida Noyes Hall.Wednesday, April 11LECTURE—Baha’i Fellowship present.Dr. Katherine True, International Ba¬ha’i lecturer, on "Religion and th»Modern World.” Discussion to followIda Noyes, North Reception Room7:30 p.m. ’LECTURE — United World Federalistspresent Dr. Frances L. K. Hsu, a na¬tive of Manchuria and assistant pro¬fessor of anthropology at Northwest¬ern, on “The Meaning of One World-America and the East.” Hyde ParkYMCA. 1400 E. 53rd, 8 p.m. Admission50 cents.MEETING—Country Dancers. Beginnerswelcome. Ida Noyes Dance Room 7 30p.m.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: “Film Poemas Art Form.” Lecture demonstrationby Maya Deren, 8:30 p.m. Mandel Hall.80 cents admission. Co-sponsored byDocumentary Film Group.LABOR YOUTH LEAGUE: “What’s Newin New China,” Selma Weiss, Just re¬turned from New China, 3:30 pm.25 cents admission. Soc. Sci. 122.Thursday, April 12DISCUSSION GROUP—Calvert Club tooonslder Gerald Manley Hopkln’s "IWake and Feel the Fell of Dark.” IdaNoyes, 7:45 p.m.DISCUSSION—Methodist Student Fel¬lowship presents Darell Randall, backfrom a three-year investigation of ra¬cial and social conditions in Africaand Asia, on “The Struggle for Men’sMinds as Witnessed in Asia andAfrica.” Chapel House. 6 p.m.SU TABLE-TENNIS: Tournament, 7 p.m.Ida Noyes.UNIVERSITY WIVES FOR PEACE:"Case for Negotiations,” Paul John¬son, Soc. Sci. Commons Room, 8:30p.m.MAROON Movie Soc. Sci. 122, 7:30 p.m.3',i hours “Young Guard,” Shostako¬vich score. 75 cents.jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiii^Chicago premiere hours uncutthe young guardby alexander fadeyevscore by dmitriSHOSTAKOVICHi Social Science 122 (59th & University)Thursday, April 12Judd 126 (59th & Kimbark)Friday &. Saturday, April 13, 14 7:30 prompt75c(sponsored by Chicago maroon)iiiii»imHiinnimimuiiuHiiHmmuHiimnmiuiimiimiimmni8mmimnuinmiinmnimmnmnnnmninnnnmmimnniiim„|„„„„„„„|,mfcT