Chancellor Lawrence Alpheus KifiptonEditorialTo Chancellor Lawrence A. KimptonWelcome and best of luck!The Chicago MAROONTell how MAROON gotLAK material so promptlyhy Ed WolpertEver since the resignation of Robert M. Hutchins, the staffof the MAROON has been trying, by hook or crook, to findout before any other paper who the new chancellor of theuniversity was to be.A week ago the Washington U. paper printed a story thatclamied that Arthur II. Compton was the new UC chancellor.In that issue they quoted a man¬aging editor of the Chicago MA¬ROON to the effect that he had“heard” Compton’s name men¬tioned, among forty or fiftyothers, as being considered forthe job. The Washington paperjumped the gun.flans set long agoAssignments for this issue wereposted two weeks ago.Significant leads to stories werespotted by Editor-in-Chief CharlesGarvin and Assistant BusinessManager David S. Canter.Reporters and photographerswere placed outside of the trusteemeeting at 1:25 p.m. Thursday, inthe hopes of making a scoop.Hutchins and Kimpton must haveleft the meeting by a secret waysince they were known to haveentered the room, but were notthere when our reporters wereallowed entrance.Back at the MAROON’S campusoffice, rewrite men, research men,copy riders, reserve print-shopcrew and extra reporters sweatedthe announcement out.At one time it was proposed torun the head, “Rumor Kimptonnew chancellor.” This broughtabout inter-staff wrangling whichwas only dispelled when Mr. Mor-genstern, Director of Public Rela¬tions, called the MAROON officeat 5:30 p.m. to make the officialannouncement. Pandemonium breaks outAt the news of the appointmentall sorts of pandemonium brokeout at the office as the staff mem¬bers scurried to do their assignedstories. Every available phonewas put into action to reach thebig wheels, both campus and fac¬ulty, for their reactions.At the same time that theKimpton appointment was an¬nounced, the MAROON also re¬ceived confirmation of news it hadheard the day before that the banon fraternity rushing in the col¬lege had been lifted. (See story,page three.)Kimpton favors18 yr. old draftLawrence A. Kimpton, new UCchancellor is in favor of drafting18-year-olds according to an INSnews dispatch of Jan. 29. He be¬lieves drafting 18-year-olds “wouldbe a good thing” in the presentemergency.At a meeting of UC alumni inDenver last January, Kimptonsaid that the University of Chi¬cago will back any proposals forutilizing 18-year-olds in militaryservice.Most educators fear that draft-See 18 year old, page 2 University Veep to succeedR. M. Hutchins immediatelyElection of Lawrence A. Kimpton as chancellor of the University of Chicago was an¬nounced last night by Laird Bell, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Kimpton, a vice-president of the university, becomes the sixth chief executive the university has had in its60-year history. He succeeds Robert M. Hutchins, whose resignation to become an asso¬ciate director of the Ford Foundation was announced last Dec. 19.The new chancellor, 40 years old, is presently vice-president in charge of developmentat the University. He has held important administrative positions there since 1944, exceptfor a three year period, 1947-50 when he was dean of students at Stanford University,from which he took his undergraduate and master’s degrees in 1931 and 1932.Board unanimously agreedMr. Kimpton was elected bythe Board at its regular meet¬ing yesterday..“The faculty-trustee committeeappointed to nominate a chancel¬lor unanimously agreed upon Mr.Kimpton as its choice after an ex¬tensive study of all available can¬didates,” Bell said in the publicannouncement.Has enthusiastic support“From the beginning there wasenthusiastic support for Mr.Kimpton by the faculty, alumni,administration, trustees, and bythose outside the university whoknew him.“In his association with the uni¬versity he has acquired a knowl¬edge of all its aspects, and hasdemonstrated not only great ad¬ministrative skill, but also appre¬ciation of the high standards ofscholarship and the ideals we wishto preserve.Becomes Chancellor at once“We are pleased that we havefound in our own ranks a newchancellor who has the qualitieswhich we think will insure thecontinued distinction and progressof the university.”Kimpton will become actingchancellor at once, Bell said. Anyformal inauguration will be heldin the fall, after the opening ofthe autumn quarter of the Univer¬sity. When Hutchins accepted theappointment to the Ford Founda¬tion, he made his resignation ef¬fective not later than June 30, theclose of the academic year, orearlier if a successor were elected.Since January 1, Hutchins hasbeen on leave of absence, devotinghis activities to the affairs of theFord Foundation.Studied at Cornell and StanfordFollowing his studies at Stan¬ford University, Kimpton took aPh.D. degree in philosophy atCornell University in 1935. He'then began an unbroken careerin academic administration. Hisfirst appointment was at DeepSprings School, a small institu¬tion in the high Sierras of remoteeast-central California, where hetaught English, German, andphilosophy.In 1936 he was appointed dean and di¬rector of the school, which had some 20students and a faculty of almost equi¬valent number. Among his responsi¬bilities as director was the managementof the school’s huge valley ranch, ap¬proximately 25 miles long and 10 mileswide, on which ran a herd of over 1000cattle.Caught rustlerAs director, Kimpton was in charge ofall the cattle operations, and on oneoccasion this work involved trackingdown a rustler who was putting his ownbrand on the school’s calves.A casual vacation visit to the schoolfrom James Bryant Conant, president ofHarvard University, initiated the chainof circumstances which ultimatelybrought Kimpton to the University ofChicago.Conant visitedConant’s visit was in 1937. While atDeep Springs, he interested himself inthe school’s chemistry courses, andfound them and the instruction not ofthe kind which he thought requisite forthe specialty in which he was an au¬thority.He therefore arranged, with Kimpton’ssupport, for members of the faculty ofCalifornia Institute of Technology tovisit the Deep Springs School. They Inturn sent a succession of their graduatestudents to teach parts of the course inwhich they were doing their advancedwork.Suggest Kimpton for atom projectMany of these young chemists subse¬quently joined the staff of the Man¬hattan District’s metallurgy project,which constructed the atomic bomb. Inthis complex effort, administrators urg¬ently required, and the Cai Tech gradu¬ates’ knowledge of Kimpton led to their suggesting him for such an appoint¬ment.Meanwhile, in the autumn of 1942,Kimpton had become dean of the col¬lege of liberal arts and professor ofmathematics and philosophy at the Uni¬versity of Kansas City, a privately-sup¬ported institution which then had anenrolment of approximately 2,000.Kimpton atom chiefOn July 1, 1943, Kimpton joined theMetallurgy Project at the University ofChicago as associate chief administrativeofficer. Within a short time, Wilbur C.Munnecke resigned to become a vice-president of the University of Chicago.Kimpton took his place as chief ad¬ministrative officer, in charge of thesprawling organization which occupiednumerous buildings on and near theChicago campus and at the new Ar-gonne laboratory in Palos Park.On September 1, 1944, at the age of34, he became dean of students and pro¬fessor of philosophy at the university,and continued for a time also to ad¬minister the atomic bomb project at theuniversity. Kimpton was the univer¬sity’s faculty representative in the BigTeh, and its representative when Chi¬cago withdrew from that organization inMarch, 1946.Left UC for StanfordOn July 1, 1946, Kimpton becamevice-president and dean of faculties ofthe university, holding that position un¬til he accepted the appointment as deanof students at Stanford, September 1,1947. At Stanford he also served as fac¬ulty representative to the Pacific CoastConference, and participated in thatconference’s arrangement with the BigTen for the Rose Bowl football series.At the instance of Chancellor Hutch¬ins, he agreed In 1950 to return to theUniversity of Chicago as vice-presidentin charge of development, assuming theposition August 1.Popular witk studentsAs dean, he had won great popularitywith the Stanford students. They initi¬ated a petition requesting he remainand published a special edition of theStanford Dally, which had stopped pub¬lication for the year, protesting hisresignation. The graduating class elect¬ed him an honorary member and pre¬sented him with a silver cigarette boxwith an engraved attestation of his elec¬tion.The new chancellor was born October7, 1910, in Kansas City, Missouri, theson of Carl E. Kimpton, now a retiredattorney, and Lynn Kennedy Kimpton.His parents had met as undergraduatesat the University of Kansas, from whichthe father also took his law degree.Attended school in Kansas CityAfter completing a public grammarschool, Kimpton attended SouthwestHigh school in Kansas City, playing onthe basketball team and winning someprominence as a sprinter, though he wasonly 16 when he graduated.He entered Stanford in 1927, and hisacademic record was of such qualitythat he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa,national honorary scholastic fraternity,In his junior year. He was briefly can¬didate for the football team, being ad¬vised by “Pop” Warner, a long-timefriend of his mother’s family, "to trysomething else.” He did not continuehis track and basketball playing in col¬lege, but was a member of the debatingteam.Young Kimpton bought autoOne reason he did not find time forathletic competition was a lesson in thevalue of money taught him by his fatherafter his freshman year at Stanford. Inthe first year, his father, who had anextensive law practice, made his check¬ing account into a joint one with theson. Young Kimpton wrote checks free¬ly, and among other expendituresbought an automobile.Shortly after his return to KansasCity, his father asked him to come tohis law office one Saturday afternoon,and there produced the cancelled checkswritten at Stanford. When the son hadadded them up at the father’s direction,they totalled $2,300.Father paid R.R. farePointing out that inquiry to the deanhad Indicated that such an amount wasmore than lavish for a Stanford stu¬dent, the senior Kimpton announcedthat he would pay his son’s railroad fareto Palo Alto in the autumn, but wouldpay no more of his college expenses.As a sophomore, therefore, Kimptonearned his way, “hashing” in the Stan¬ford Union, delivering the student news¬paper, working in a sports shop, andselling for the concessionaire at footballgames. He earned over $800 and finishedthe year with $60 left. Thereafter hisfather paid his expenses.Typhoid fever hitsThat June his mother came to PaloAlto and she and the son took a leisure¬ly sightseeing trip back to Kansas Cityby car. Somewhere in their travelingthey both contracted typhoid fever,from which the mother died shortlyafter their arrival home.As a student at Stanford, Kimptonhad started out to be a psychologist,specializing in intelligence. He one dayasked the famous psychologist, LouisMadison Terman, originator of the Stan-ford-Binet test, his definition of intelli¬gence. “It’s what the Stanford-Binet Test tests,” said Terman, an answer thatled Kimpton to turn to philosophy.Wrote thesis on KantAt Cornell, he wrote his thesis on “TheProblems and Method of the CriticalPhilosophy,” a study of Immanuel Kant.At Cornell his friends were largely mem¬bers of the Tellurlde Association, an or¬ganization somewhat like that of a col¬lege of an English university, in whichstudents lived and studied with somemembers of the faculty. Kimpton, as amarried student, was not eligible formembership, but spent much time withthe group.The founder who endowed TellurldeAssociation was L. L. Nunn, who hadmade a fortune as a pioneer in organiz¬ing and managing electric power com¬panies. He also had founded and en¬dowed Deep Springs School, and it waathrough association with the TelluridaAssociation members that Kimptonwent to that school after his graduatework.Married classmateWhile a junior at Stanford, Kimptonmarried a classmate, Genevra Flick. Thi«marriage terminated in divorce in 1941.There was one child, John LawrenceKimpton, born in 1940.In October, 1945, Kimpton married theformer Marcia Drennan, of Kansas City.Her son by a former marriage, nownamed William Drennan Kimpton, wasadopted by Kimpton. Sixteen years oldthis July, he is a student in the Mid¬land School, Los Olivos, California.Vacation in OzarksMrs. Kimpton’s father, a retired in¬surance man, owns a 640-acre farm inPlatte County, Missouri, on which he hasbuilt a residence for summer and week¬end living, and the Klmptons spendtheir free time there. Their last visitwas over the Christmas vacation.The new chancellor admits to no par¬ticular hobbies. His work at the Uni¬versity, particularly as vice-president incharge of development, has requiredextensive travelling and his other posi¬tions have left him little free time. Hehas continued his interest in philosophy,and until his return to the Universityof Chicago in 1950 taught whenever hisadministrative duties permitted.Likes peopleIf he has any hobby, it is in relation¬ships with other people. His long suc¬cession of administrative positions hasbeen in large part the resultl of his easewith and liking for people, and he hasbeen in large part the result of his easeassociates. He was one for whom mem¬bers of the university faculty early ex¬pressed backing for the position ofchancellor.LAK whiz atraising cashSince Lawrence Kimpton’s ap¬pointment as vice-president incharge of development lastAugust, he has reorganized theDevelopment Office in order tomake it more intimately relatedto the work of individual facultymembers and has helped substan¬tially in raising money for theUniversity.During the first three monthsof this school year UC took inover $1,700,000. President Colwellcalled this sum “a phenomenalincrease over the same period ayear ago.”Kimpton gives viewson educational aidOn May 17, 1946, ChancellorKimpton, in response to his opin¬ion on federal or state aid to theUniversity, stated that the Uni¬versity was not willing to acceptgovernment funds on the basisthat UC would tend to be domi¬nated by the state legislaturewhich would have power to orderour curricula and other aspectsof school organization. “If thegovernment will underwrite ourresearch however, we will behappy to have them do so.”Other stories on pages2, 3 and 4.Rage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONLAK cooperatedwhen here before Students givevaried quipsThe most frequent commentOldtime UC students rememberKimpton in their relationship with made by UC’ers upon hearing ofhim when he was Dean of Stu- Kimpton’s choice is “Who is he?”dents from 1944 to 1946, as a “very Other comments are: Davidpersonable and capable guy.” Ladd: “Chancellor Kimpton’s mis-Another student stated he was “a sion must be to keep free andfairly decent guy.” A third stu- make effective a community of ra-dent chimed in: “He’s easy to get tional, critical, and constructivealong with. He seems like a friend thinking in a society which seemsof the students. He’s very ap- bent on destroying its freedom,proachable.” MAROON editors of Whether these threats come fromthose days asserted he always co- an ignorant legislature or hys-operated with the paper and “by terical public opinion, I feel surenature wasn’t as aloof as Hutch- Kimpton will maintain the tradi-ins.” One coed said: “I guess he’s tion of free and intrepid thoughtalways wanted to be near students in our University.” Roger Wood-because he didn’t like the job they worth: “I’m sure he’ll cooperatepromoted him to and so left the in student activities. Saul Mendel-job of dean of faculties to go to sohn: “I’ve never heard of him.”Stanford as their dean of stu- Esther Millinan: “I’ve heard himdents.” praised highly.” Leon Warshay:Kimpton, as culled from old is- “I hope that the liberal and freesues of the MAROON, on Novem- atmosphere which we have onber 3, 1944 gave the women’s this campus will continue.” Hugh Big wheels rollout comments ApriU3, 195 JUC board chairmanLaird Bell as he left the meetingplace of the Board late yesterday afterannouncing Kimpton's appointment.—Photo by Zimmerman18 year old(from page 1)ing 18-year-olds will seriously en-dorms an opportunity to set uptheir own hours, rules and regu¬lations. He also “gave a shot inthe arm” to a MAROON campaignfor establishing a student govern¬ing body, personally participatingin such efforts. Brodkey: “SU is quite happy with danger college finances. Saidthe choice.” Barry Wilson: “Ithought it would be MacArthur.”Joyce Ellnian: “I’m disappointed.”A girl in Beecher who was play¬ing a two-part invention in B flatby Bach: “I hope he’s OK.” Kimpton, “It would create a seri¬ous financial situation for manycolleges, but it is probable thearmed forces will have reason to been my candidate fromsend many men to colleges for startspecial training.” by LaVerne ArmstrongSome faculty and administra¬tion members, when asked for astatement concerning the appoint¬ment of our new Chancellor re¬plied that they did not know thatthe chancellor had been chosen.Some stated that they were sur¬prised. Other members weremore informed: such as ArthurBachmeyer, who said, “I think it’sa very good appointment”; andMaynard Krueger, who asserted,"Sounds very good to me.” Wil¬liam Birenbaum commented, “Heis a kind, sincere, and intelligentman in a time when we need suchmen.”• John B. Thompson, dean ofRockefeller Chapel replied, “I amvery pleased. I am sure he willmake a good chancellor, becausehe is acquainted with the univer¬sity’s problems. He will be anasset to the faculty and commu¬nity.” Frank Knight exclaimed,“Good news! I want to congratu¬late the university. Kimpton hasthe JUDD 126Kimpton at Stanford called“students’ friend, swell guyLawrence A. Kimpton, before coming to UC in 1947 to take up the duties of vice-presi- Kermit Eby said that he did notknow Kimpton intimately, but byhis reputation he should be a veryfine chancellor. He feels sure thatKimpton will carry on the tradi¬tions that “made the universitygreat.” William Ogburn likes thechoice of chancellor, for he feelsthat Kimpton has unusual gifts.Ogburn “predicted a successfulcareer for him.” Merle Coultersays that in the past “Kimptondent in charge of development, was the Dean of Students at Stanford University, Palo has 1)66,1 a very good adminis theJCO)yAlto, California.During the three years he served there, Kimpton earned a reputation for being the stu¬dents’ best friend in the administration.When it was announced that Kimpton was leaving Stanford, every effort was made tokeep him there. Stanford President, Dr. Wallace Sterling, even offered to let Kimpton“write his own ticket” if he would stay.Kimpton consistently stood behind the students in support of fraternities and a strongand was trator.’Carol Saunders exclaimed, "TheMAROON was right—for once!”Milton Singer asserted, “A verygood choice! I see no reason toimpeach the Board of Trustees orthe Faculty Committee for mak¬ing it.” oIIng T34)-XaJDTJ41E*5athletic program, and was afriendly moderator in student-administration disagreements.Does impossible jobKimpton described a Dean ofStudent^ in his monthly columnin the Stanford Alumni Review,as a “sort of catch-all guy to bein charge of everything that con¬cerns students outside the class¬room. The job, by definition is,of course, impossible. Nobody canremain sane and be in charge ofall this.” Wrote the “StanfordDaily” on his leaving: “.. . in yourthree years here you did the ‘im¬possible’ job. You won the confi¬dence, respect, and admiration ofStanford people, and bridged thegaps that had been perhaps per¬ilously wide.”"To us, the students, you be¬came known as a ‘swell guy.’ Welearned that we could bring ourproblems to you and receivefrankness and understanding.And we learned that we couldalways ‘open up’ and really talkthings over with you, and that Works with studentsIn his farewell message to thestudents, Kimpton said, “We havehad some tough problems andwe have always solved them to¬gether.”Kimpton also served as Stan¬ford’s representative in the Pa¬cific Coast Conference where he“. . . helped the cailse of the ath¬lete no end . . .” “The AthleticDepartment will lose its bestfriend,” was the comment of Stan- assumed theford’s Athletic Director on Kimp- age of 57.ton’s leaving.Leaving is loss to StanfordIn an open letter to Kimpton,the “Stanford Daily” remarked,“Your leaving marks a great lossto Stanford . . . students, admin¬istration, and alumni alike.“We consider ourselves tremen¬dously fortunate to have had youwith us for these few years, andwe extend our most sincere con¬gratulations to you on your newposition at the University of Chi New chancellor is sixth UChead since inception in 1891 gLawrence A. Kimpton is the sixth man to head the UCsince its inception in 1891.William Rainey Harper, imported from Yale in 1891 waspresident to his death in 1906. Harper was 34 when he tookover the reigns of the new university.Henry Pratt Judson was president from 1906 to 1923. Hepresidency at the —Ernest DeWitt Burton (1856-1925) took over during the heightsof Maroon sports glory at the ageof 67. He died in office May 26,1925.Max Mason became presidentof the UC upon Burton’s death in1925 and remained at the post un¬til called to become a director of present he is connected with Cali¬fornia Institute of Technology.Robert M. Hutchins followedMason in 1929 as president of theUC, a post he held until 1945 whenthe post of chancellor was createdfor him. Hutchins, like Mason be¬fore him, left the UC to becomedirector of a huge multi-millionresearch foundation, in this case, IIard >s■oTJVthe Rockefeller Foundation. At the Ford Foundation.when we asked you a question cago, with all our good wishes forWe got a straight answer.” the future.”Give selected quotes fromKimptoiVs recent article Faculty-trustee committeemet to select chancellorSince the first Tuesday in January, a joint faculty-trusteecommittee has been meeting regularly once a week for theselection of a new Chancellor.Chairman of the committee was Laird Bell, chairman ofthe Board of Trustees. Harold H. Swift was secretary ofthe committee. Other trustee members included Henry F.Tenney, James H. Douglas, Jr.,and Howard Goodman. Faculty interested in the future of the by aJexanderfadeyevThe following quotes appear in the article “Student Per¬sonnel: Sense and Nonsense,” by Lawrence A. Kimpton, inCollege and University, July 1950.Students: “No longer ARE problems; they only have prob ™6inb6,-s consisted of Napier Wilt, University.”Jems. ' ’ ' L~Tests: “The current confidence in tests and testing pro¬grams in student personnel is all *out of proportion to their realvalue.”People: Most of the really in¬teresting and significant people turity won by solving one’s ownproblems without help from any¬body.Vocational guidance: In other Humanities; L. D. White, Social Swift only holdoverSciences- Warren Johnson Phvsi- Harold Swift- former chairmansciences, warren Johnson, Fhysi of the ^ of Trustees, is thecal sciences; L. T. Coggeshall, on]y hold-over of the committeeBiological Sciences; and F. Cham- which selected Robert M. Hutch-I know, and this applies particu- , .. .larly to the young" are rather "or,ds- 11 “ s,ronS f.^ptetonbadly adjusted to their environ- "J3* vocational counseling hasFrustrations and blocks, P'3*3? 3 real role 13ing the real meaning and value of as onements.particularly if they go along with , , . . .good character, usually yield good a allege education for studentsresults when allowed to work and parents alike, and in makingthemselves out in the normal neurotic perfectly normal youngprocess of living . . . most of the adolescents who have the misfor-virtues I can think of are a resultof being unable to adjust satis¬factorily to one’s environment.Show me a man who is whollywithout problems, complexes, andfrustrations, and I’ll show you avery dull man indeed.”Character: It has been my ob¬servation over a period of yearsthat character is formed and ma- tune to lack clear-cut vocationalaptitudes and goals. pion Ward, the College.Screened 650 namesAll worked togetherunit, meeting at one place and de¬ciding policies and selections to¬gether. Over 650 namesscreened for the position.Bell sent a letter to 51,000 alumniasking for specific names andgeneral comments. Over 1600names came in.Alumni Association secretary,Deans: The good grey, and half Howard Mort, said the following,tough old Dean of Men and thegenteel, gracious Dean of Womenare disappearing in favor of sharpyoung personnel people with psy¬choanalytic eyes.Parents: . . . parents, incident¬ally, are a mistake. “The alumni were very pleasedthat the Board thought of themin connection with the Chancellor.This was a lot of good will for the ins in 1929.William Rainey Harper was thefirst president of the University.Succeeding him in order wereHenry Pratt Judson, Ernest De-Witt Burton, Max Mason, andwere Robert M. Hutchins. In each caseexcept that of Harper they wererecommended by a joint faculty-trustee committee. Also, in eachcase the faculty recommendationwas turned down and the nominee!of the trustees was selected.Faculty, trustees worked togetherThis time, however, was thefirst time that faculty and trus¬tees worked together to arrive atsuch a decision. A faculty mem¬ber commented that he was 3y2-hour score bydmitriShostakovich*Last showingstonite and tomorrownite, April 13, 14,in Judd 126 at7:30 sharp.University, I am sure. The fact amazed at the harmony and co-that the alumni sent in so many operation on the part of thenames shows that the alumni are tees and the faculty. Tickets 75c¥*******¥*¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥——————1-^—Ernest Colwell to leaveUniversity after 23 years Shaw, Yeatsplays planned Coach Derr toleave the UCby Ed WolpertErnest Cadman Colwell, who announced his resignation as president of UC last Saturday,is a rather tall, white-haired man who speaks with a pleasant, intense voice. His office; inthe Administration building, is simple and severe. A conference table, a desk, and a fewchairs comprise the room’s furniture.“I am glad to say that I can leave with vast respect and admiration for this university,”Colwell began. “I have confidence in its ability to continue to play kn important role inAmerican education, and I feel Advance tickets go on sale to¬day for the double-production“Tonight at 8:30.” Theatre-in-the-Round will be the technique forthe group again as it goes intowhat it hopes to make its thirdsuccess this year, Shaw’s Andro-cles and the Lion and Yeats’ Pur-somehow mutilated in tearingloose from this campus where Ihave worked for 23 years. It wasa long time.”Colwell to Emory U.Colwell was a graduate stud-dent when Robert Hutchins camewest to replace Max Mason aspresident of UC.“I am going South with a lot ofenthusiasm, for it is there whereI spent the days of my youth andestablished a number of enduringfriendships. It will be invigoratingto participate in the work of ayounger university which is rapid¬ly developing. The environment ofEmory University reminds me ofyouth just as the environment ofChicago University reminds me ofmature, middle age."Colwell is taking a post as visit¬ing professor at Emory Univer¬sity, his undergraduate school,where he will teach a seminar onhigh education and some classeson Christian literature. are immediately brought to mindare:“1—The quality of UC researchfaculties.“2—The creation of a medicalfaculty in which a professionalschool is integrated with the re¬ search faculty of a division, andcombines with a remarkable suc¬cess the triple task of taking careof patients, educating new doc¬tors, and participating in re¬search. This is not easy to do.“3. The establishment of a col¬lege faculty devoted to the ta£kof developing a curriculum of gen¬eral education.”Cissie views ColwellAgrees with HutchinsWhen asked about his views oneducation, Colwell said, “My sym¬pathy with Mr. Hutchins’ views iswell known. I am very much asupporter and admirer of RobertM. Hutchins. I have a very high , / , . • .opinion of the quality of the stu- Jof inVeStlgUtOTSAppropriate funds Indicates a failureAny failures of the Universityin implementing the Hutchins'ideas are failures in degree, Col¬well continued. The most impor¬tant is the failure of ‘creating thesense of being a dedicated com¬munity among the faculty. Morespecifically, while this Universitysurpases most in amount and na¬ture of inter-faculty communica¬tion, we are still far short of ade-q u a t e communication betweenfaculties. The bridges between di¬visions over which there is largeand important traffic do not ex¬ist.”Colwell concluded h i s state¬ment by saying, “Hutchins’ goalof having the entire faculty con¬tinually discussing the purpose ofthe University has not beenachieved.” gatory will go on stage next week¬end, Apr. 20, 21, and 22 in IdaNoyes Theatre at 8:30. Tickets at70 cents each go on sale in theSG box office, Mandel corridor,the Reynolds club desk all daysand evenings, the MAROON of¬fice (for mail orders), the RedDoor bookstore, and in Ida NoyesHall from 11:30-1:30 p.m. everyday.Yeats’ last play, a poetic trag¬edy, will be directed by MikeNichols. Appearing in the tworoles will be Ed Asner and JerryCunliffe. The fourteen-role Shawopus features Richard Eliel, AlexHassilev, June Gibbons, ArthurSolomon, Sandra MacDonald,Omar Shapli, David Bachrach,Robert Ayres, Donald Gibbons,Kent McPherron, William Evans,Michael Hoyt, and Mike Nichols.The play is directed by OmarShapli, with staging by ShifraKahn and properties by LinnJohnson. Settings for the entireproduction are by ElizabethGruse, costumes by Paul Whitney,while Judith Parker acts as pro¬duction coordinator and Hall Tay¬lor as business manager.Previous performances includedworks by modern authors such asIbsen, Chekhov, and Shaw. Paul Derr, Director of Athleticsin the College and JV track coachis leaving the UC after the Springquarter to accept a position ashead of athletics at the Univer¬sity of North Carolina.Derr, when contacted, said that,“I have enjoyed the work and theassociations at the UC and regretleaving, but it is a matter of abetter position.” T. Nelson Mett-calf, director of UC athletics, ex¬pressed deep regret at the loss ofDerr.Paul Derr, who was born in 1903and has two children, came to theUC lab school in 1938. In 1939 hehelped coach freshman football.Derr became head of physical edu¬cation in the college when the11th and 12th years of lab schoolbecame part of the college.Derr has been faculty adviser tothe Delta Sigma Women’s Clubover the past years.Under Paul Derr’s coaching theJV track team became a perrenial“team to watch.” In the pastyears it has taken many honors,and produced several fine ath¬letes.Paul Derr’s loss will be great tothe UC.Offers draft informationA bulletin of information con¬cerning the Selective Service draftdeferment tests may be secured atthe Registrar's office, Rm. 103,Administration building, it was an¬nounced today by Ernest Miller.Application post-cards for thetests may be obtained from anylocal draft board.dents at the UC. $20,000 was appropriated Tues-In response to a query on how for an Illinois Subversive Ac-/oii tho rrntrhin s have been Committee 5y the Housewell the Hutchin’s ideas have beencarried out at Chicago, Colwellreplied, “The achievements of theUniversity in regard to fulfillingthe ideas that Mr.»Hutchins cham¬pioned are irregular. Three of theoutstanding achievements that Appropriations Committee inSpringfield.Roger Woodworth, president ofSG and ACCLC, testified againstthe appropriation.Trial of Quildto he Monday for shows, concertsSG ticket agencyoffers student rates University of Chicago, April 13, 1951 31The Student-Faculty-Adminis-ration Court will try the Lawyersjuild at an open session to beleld in Law north Monday.The Guild was indicted for trialruesday, Apr. 3, by Student Gov¬ernment. SG charged that theduild collected funds without per-nission of the Director of StudentActivities and without postinglotice of this action 24 hours inidvance.This will be the second trial tobe conducted by the Court. Thefirst, of the Film Society, endedin conviction. The Student Government ticketagency is now handling ticketsfor the following events:On Campus: “Tonight at 8:30,”Committee on Human Develop¬ment lecture “Can Parents andChildren be Persons,” by Mr. CarlRogers, and the Glee Club.Off Campus: “Pygmalion” atthe Goodman Theatre with spe¬cial ninety cent student tickets;Orchestra Hall concerts both Fri¬day afternoons and Saturday eve¬nings at special rates; the NewYork City Ballet at the OperaHouse, and the Actor’s Company’s"Pick-up Girl” at special rates. UC fraternities willpledge college men ’Venture'stillneeds storiesFraternities will be able to pledge men in the college forthe first time in four years.Men who are 18 or over and who have four or less compre¬hensive examinations to pass in the college will be eligible tobe rushed in the Spring quarter, and initiated in the Autumnquarter.However, no student in the col- ties on the UC campus do not hazeIndependent Students lege may reside in a fraternity their pledges. This is part of theirhouse until the quarter of his ini- program to treat men as maturetiation. This ruling is effective individuals,with the Spring Quarter of this Venture, the MAROON literarysupplement, still needs contribu¬tions according to Hillel Black,editor. Contributions should beplaced in the MAROON office, 201Reynolds Club.Although material has pouredin there is still a special need forpoetic and humorous contribu¬tions.Two $10 prizes are being of¬fered for the best poem and thebest piece of fiction.name NSA delegatesThe Independent Students League, at meetings on April 1and 8, selected its candidates for the NSA elections of April26 and 27. They are; Anton DePorte, Sander Levin, FrankLogan, Alexander Pope, and Roger Woodworth for nationaldelegates; Larry Buttenwieser, Bob LeVine, Herman Richey,Charlotte Toll, and Gerry Weinberg for national alternates,and Stanley Baron, Judy Blake,Henry Blumberg, Carol Butten- the Michigan Plan. Further, aswieser, Allan Coleman, Ann Col- the party whose candidates havelar, Haskell Deutsch, Irving Dunn, composed most of the UC delega-and George Kaufman, for region- tion at national NSA congressesal alternates. for the past several years, LoganISL President Frank Logan said ISL will utilize its knowledgestated that the party’s platform of NSA to bring the most impor-which will be released next week tant problems of the organization*will contain strong positions on squarely before the campus andacademic freedom, civil liberties, to make concrete proposals forfederal aid and scholarships, and, action at the Congress,in particular, the organizational , , ,and international problems con- LAK faugnt' here infronting NSA. Lawrence A. Kimpton, newLogan pointed out that ISL, as chancellor, taught several coursesthe incumbent party, will empha- at UC during 1944-46. As a mem-size its work in SG this year, ber of the Philosophy department,which included new student serv- Kimpton taught “History of Phil-ices such as the ticket agency and osophy.” He taught “Americanconcession stand; free distribution Educational System” when aof NSA purchase cards and Atlas member of the Education depart¬buying service cards; and such ment. Kimpton also taught aachievements in civil liberties as course on the Great Books. year.This new ruling, adopted yes¬terday at the Board of Trustees’meeting, reverses a 1947 deci¬sion that prohibited fraternitiesfrom rushing college men. Firstreaction on the part of fraternitymen was one of success, for theruling climaxed months of effortin a crusade for a new rushingsystem.There are twelve fraternities oncampus. All but one have a chap¬ter house.Unlike other schools, fraterni- Controlling board passes'Echo-. Midway’ publicationTo open Fulbrightcompetition May 1 Echo: Midway will be published, Gary Steiner, editor ofthe yearbook, announced Tuesday.The yearbook control-board, at a meeting held early Tues¬day morning in the office of William Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities, voted unanimously for the publication ofthe book. The control-board contains representatives fromStudent Government, StudentThe pre-doctoral, graduate stu¬dent Fulbright Competition forthe 1952-53 academic year will of¬ficially open on May 1, 1951. Thecompetition closes October 15,1951, it is announced by RobertM. Strozier, Dean of Students. Picket in front ofFranco consulate“No aid to Franco,” “Againstthe fascist dictator,” and “Boy¬cott Spanish goods” were threeof the slogans displayed last Sat¬urday by the block-long picketline in front of the Spanish Con¬sulate downtown. The demonstra- Union, B-J Council, Inter-DormCouncil, Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil, and Inter-Club Council. GarySteiner also sits on the board.This will be the first yearbookon the UC campus since Cap andGown last appeared in 1941.The yearbook will be organizedaround the motif of the UC be-Applicants who are now stu¬dents at the University, must ap¬ply through the local Fulbrightcommittee.Application papers and screen¬ing interviews may be made inthe Student Activities Office, Rey¬nolds Club 202, with WilliamBirenbaum, Director of StudentActivities, any time after May 4. tion was sponsored by four UCorganisations, SYL, Politics Club, ^ore an<^ after Hutchins. As a partUWF, and SDA. ^ of this program Echo: MidwayThe pickets protested against will feature an exclusive storyUS aid to France; and in supportof the recent general strike inBarcelona. “The operation was a from ex-chancellor Hutchins.First batches of copy will begreat success” said Justin Gross- sent to be printed this week afterman of the Politics Club.-” The careful scrutiny by the control-crowd was enthusiastic. We gaveout thousands of leaflets.’ board. , If \4 |',..r!Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 13, 1951Expose capitalist plot,probe victuals in jelloby Enid Sharp“The Daily Loafer” of Western Siberia Collitch, Bellingrad,Washovich, carries the headline “Capitalist Infiltration inHigher Education Probed.” Professor Arntzinparntz wascharged by Josevski McKarski with reading the “decadent,capitalist” Wall Street Journal, the report said.An international capitalist conspiracy to warm Siberia by .tense attorney,reversing the Japanese current is Tells of ideal court of justiceby Fred WinsbergThis is the story of an ideal court of justice, not to be confused \yith any student courtactually existing on campus. Before beginning this description of the court, there is onefact with which the reader should familiarize himself. Regardless of the decision ci the court,the chief administrator, who is incidentally also the chief justice, may decide as he pleases',thus greatly increasing the significance of the proceedings.There are seven justices. (This is two less than nine.) The justices sit on a large rostrumoverlooking the courtroom. The —prosecuting attorney sits to theirleft overlooking the justices. Thedefendant stands. There is no de-also exposed. Ex-football playerswil 1 operate atomic generators,the object being to end the coldwar.This newspaper is among thosethat can be seen in the MA¬ROON’S April Fool exchange ex¬hibit in the Reynolds Club thisweek.Droft babiesThe following is from the “Lau¬rel Leaf” of New Haven StateTeachers’ College, Connecticut:“President Conant of Harvardis still sold on drafting all 18-year-olds, regardless of condition. Let’sdraft old women and babies, too.Let’s draft instructors and turncolleges into army barracks. Bet¬ter still, let’s draft Conant!”Food discoveredOne college tries to solve thedorm food problem by polling stu¬dents on likes and dislikes. A stu¬dent writes, “It is with the starkamazement of an archaeologistL. A. Kimpton wasa cattle-man in ’40Chancellor Kimpton, when hewas dean and director of DeepSprings College in Inyo'County,California, managed a cattleranch which was the chief assetof this heavily endowed juniorcollege for men. After four yearsas dean, in 1941, he left DeepSprings to become part owner andmanager of a cattle ranch inWestern Nevada. After a year ofthis, he went to the University ofKansas City, Missouri as Dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences.Talk on SwedenA report of a trip to Swedenwill be illustrated by colored pic¬tures, shown by prof. David E.Lindstrom of the University ofIllinois, who will speak here onTuesday in a lecture titled “ASociologist Looks at Sweden.”jth Week! uncovering a fpssil in the ice thata student searches through herjello to discern what manner offood is suspended within.”A Daily Northwestern editorialasks for an Illinois law similar tothe Massachusetts one excludingquestions on race, color, or re¬ligion from application blanks.May complicate admissionTo the objection that discrimin¬atory schools would get around itsomehow, the editorial suggeststhat although we cannot absolute¬ly prevent unfair admission prac¬tices, we should make them as dif¬ficult as possible. The objectionthat it would unduly complicateadmission was answered by theheadline, “Inconvenience Can BeWorth It.” Who con talk?The following people ask ques¬tions: the justices, witnesses, thedefendant, and spectators fromthe cheaper seats.The following people answerquestions: the justices, the pros¬ecuting attorney, witnesses otherthan those testifying, and specta¬tors from the more expensiveseats.A naive observer or a law stu¬dent will find difficulty in ascer¬taining the identity of the present¬ly testifying witness. The justices,whose brain cells have apparentlybeen irreparably damaged al¬ready, remain unconfused.Audience in suspenseIn order to insure a fair trial,the defendant is not informed ofthe charges, and in order to keep the audience in suspense, newcharges may be introduced at anytime by the occupants of the dear¬er seats.The question of ex post facto,which the defendants sometimesclaim, is solved by adherence tothe widely held principle that allprinciples are universal and eter¬nal. Thus the temporal contiguity of events is ignored in deferenceto higher and more esoteric prin¬ciples.The judges retire to the LowerDepths to deliberate. Upon theirascension, during which theirsouls are purified, the chief jus¬tice announces the guilty verdict.The sentence is carried out onemonth before the trial.WOODWORTH’S-BOOK CENTRE-Festival of British Books— SPECIAL SHOWING —1311 E. 57th STREETOPEN EVENINGS — MONDAY, WED., FRIDAY “LATEST FASHION” FOR SPRING WEEKENDS:Visit United Nations and New York City(Only i Day Away from School)3 Days Seminar and Sights of New YorkYour choice of following schedules:ENROLL NOW FOR April.OIMay .orJune. Sot21 .12.16. Sun.22..13..17. Mon.231418FLY both ways comfortable aircoach. 2 nights NYC, returning Chicagolate Monday evening! Tickets to UN sessions, seminars with delegates.Sunday morning and night free for church or sights. All expensesincluded except meals in NY.Price $85 from ChicagoLimited enrolment each session. To enroll, or Tor sheet of furtherparticulars,write HORIZONS UNLIMITED, CM6545 S. Union Avenue Chicago 21or phone Mr. Hammond, 2-6 p.m.WEntworfh 6-2670 or slop in, STS, 1540 E. 57th StreetAlASTAM SIM • MMCMtTt ZUIMWOW!>>• HappiestDays offour life i90 minutes of waggishwhimsical .———delight. \1&/Today at: 6:30, 8:10, I0;00and "Gerald McBotng Boing"PersonalizedBOOK MARKthat STATS with tha BookPersonalized with 3 /hand-engraved /initials, or six letter /I !name. Clips to topof center binding •the square, (1V2"), _holds the place. A welcomegift for any occasion . . toplease the most discriminating.Send <h«k or M.O , wo *oy ?••«>••Induct* nomo or initials.arvi Dept-3to Bex 4, Swnnyslde. St*., 1.1. C. 4, N. Vo wa Brooks Brothers' exclusiveOUR GABARDINE SUITFOR UNDERGRADUATESOur gabardine suit, cut on our own pat¬terns and made to our exacting specifica¬tions of 100% worsted gabardine, istypical of the good-looking sport anddress clothes in our ”346” Shop. It is inan attractive tan shade dyed especially forus, and has patch pockets with flaps,double-stitched seams, and center backvent $80ESTABLISHED ISISTHINO^Hens JfurnislHngiiLf?ats «r<ftioesMADISON STREET AT MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO A,.LL these things can lie yours after graduation,as a Service Representative for the Illinois Bell TelephoneCompany.Yes — there are desirable openings for a select groupof college girls in this stimulating, challenging work.June commitments are now being made.You'll like the responsibilities that go with this posi¬tion and the opportunities that are open to you. You’lllike the salary, too — $44 to start for a five-day week($191 a month) and regular increases every three monthsfor several years.As a Service Representative, you’ll have charge of theaccounts of your own group of telephone customers.You’ll he “Miss Telephone” to them — handle theirrequests for service, their questions, their problems. It’sfascinating work!Interested? Then see Miss Allan, Employment Office—Women, 309 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois, oryour own College Employment Bureau.ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYApril 13/ 1951 V- - V- V. « ' . , .. v.THE CHICAGO MAROON 1Page 5^******a***************************************** fund driveRESORT & TRAVELMake application now while choice of tours is open—30 and 00 day all-expense air tours50 day COOPERATIVE DEMOCRACY tour 7 European nations,co-sponsored by coop leagues. Also union, political party con¬tacts. $850 from New York.30 Joy MODERN FRANCE with emphasis UNESCO GeneralAssembly, Council of Europe, culture of France, $650.—30 day SLUM CLEARANCE & SOCIAL WELFARE, England andScandinavia tour;30 day WORLD FEDERALISM (Federal Union in England, EuropaUnion work-camp Germany, week in Paris)30 day HOLY LAND TODAY air tour $900.21 day UNESCO GENERAL ASSEMBLY & Seminar, Paris; also21 day specialised agency official seminars for young medicos,lawyers, economic and social students (WHO,ECE,UNESCO) $575.60 day CHRISTIAN YOUTH CARAVAN 7 nation social-political-religious-economic survey $850.—64 day educational cruise AROUND SOUTH AMERICA 2 weeksRio olso B.A., other ports, $975 from N.Y.—60 day ROUND-THE-WORLD-FLIGHT to survey current events;25 countries, $1500 all inclusive..—MEXICO Summer Art School ond Tour, or 3 week summer tourin cool highlands; also 14-day social survey and vacation tourslast 2 weeks each month as low as $275 from Chicago.Limited Enrolments. Planned by non-profit educational foundation.$50 deposit holds place. Write for details tours your choice or phone2-6 p.m. WEntworth 6-2670.Mr. 11'. M. Hammond, Jr., DirectorHORIZONS UNLIMITED, Inc.6545 S. Union Avenue CM Chicago 21AGAIN THIS YEAR... AIL-EXPENSE ADVENTURE-STUDYOn the luxury Liner S.S. PRESIDENT CLEVELANDSoiling from San Francisco June 24 * Los Angeles June 26learn and live this summer in a combination “FloatingClassroom-Country Club.” Earn six university credits whileyou enjoy lectures and seminars at sea in the mornings...swim, sun bathe and play deck sports in the afternoons...dine and dance under the stars in the evenings.Three alternate programs of 44 and 64 days duration,including 5, 15, or 21 days in Japan, plus stops at Hono¬lulu, Hong Kong and Manila—depending on which pro¬gram you select. All three programs include two full daysin Hawaii. All-expense fares, including minimum FirstClass steamship, $1295, $1309 or $1654, plus $32.40 tax.Ask your travel agent (no extra cost) or write today forspecial folder giving all details of this fascinating touroffering, arranged and conducted by Student Travel Over¬seas Programs and with study courses arranged through SanFrancisco State College. For a sample of what you’ll see,ask for a free, group showing of our movie “A Dream anda Memory,” in beautiful natural color. Address AmericanPresident Lines,110 S. Dearborn St. Chicago 3, III.AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES‘TRAVEL WITHTRANS-PACIFIC • • ROUND-THE-WORLD • • NEW YORK TO CALIFORNIA amasses over $1600SUMMER STUDY TOURS ABROADCOMBINE FUN AND LEARNING The World Student ServiceFund announced this week thatthe returns from its Februarycampaign have amounted to$1,614.60, with more to come.In their announcement of campaign results, WSSF expressedthe wish to thank the studentsand faculty for their generouscontributions and to give assur¬ance that the funds will be usedworthily in aiding foreign stu¬dents. Guest pastorto talk hereClub membershipoffered to singers Dr. Harold H. Bosley, Ministerof the First Methodist Church ofEvanston, will be the guestpreacher at Rockefeller MemorialChapel Sunday. Dean John B.Thompson will conduct the serv¬ice which begins at 11 a.m.Dr. Bosley who received hisPh.D. from the Divinity School ofthe University of Chicago servedas Dean of the Divinity School atDuke University before acceptingthe pastorate in Evanston lastyear.The subject of Dr. Bosley’s ser¬mon Sunday will be “Neverthe¬less.” Baha’i fellowto talk at Idaon great booksReginald King, InternationalBaha’i lecturer, will discuss “TheGreat Books of Baha’u’llah” inIda Noyes east lounge at 3:30p.m. Wednesday under the spon¬sorship of the University’s Baha'iorganization.King has been active in the the¬atre, radio, and motion picture*as well as on the lecture platform.He has taught at Tufts/ HolyName, and Eastern WashingtonUniversities.The last open rehearsal atwhich new members may join theUniversity Glee Club will be heldSunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Uni¬tarian Church building at 1174East 57th Street. The group al¬ready has concert plans underway. Calvert Club to offerspeeches and retreatUnion plans searchfor madrigal singers Calvert Club has planned three major activities for thecoming week. Tuesday at 8 p.m., Father Pierre LeRoy willspeak on “China and the West” at DeSales House.Father LeRoy, who is at present doing research work inbiology as a guest of the University’s anatomy department,spent nine years as director of the Geo-Biological School inPeking before he was forcedIn preparation for an all-cam¬pus Madrigal Festival to be heldlater this month, members ofStudent Union are searching forsingers. Madrigal enthusiasts areurged to call the SU office, or seeFred Krenzel or Chris Moore.ZBT to sponsorsatire on musicalThe newly formed ParentsClub of Zeta Beta Tau fraternitywill present “An Evening withSulie Harand” at Ida Noyes to¬morrow at 8:15 p.m. Miss Harand,who is a professional entertainer,will do a satire take-off on SouthPacific. Tickets at $1.25 may beobtained at the ZBT house, 5749S. Woodlawn or at Ida Noyes.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ARESORT & to leave the country by theCommunists.To discuss Cardinal NewmanWednesday, F a t h e r ThomasMcDonough will introduce aseries of three seminars on thephilosophical ideas of John New¬man by discussing the author’sAnglican sermon, “Implicit andExplicit Reason.”Materials for the other twoseminars, which will meet May 1and 8 will be taken from Gram¬mar of Assent. Mimeographedexcerpts from these selections willbe provided to attendants of theseminars. All students are in¬vited to attend.Weekend retreat sponsoredNext weekend a student groupwill participate in Calvert’s springquarter retreat at ChilderleyFarm near Wheeling, Illinois.Their stay at Childerley will in¬clude conferences on “The CentralMystery of Christianity,” led by Med studentssponsor forumThe social and economic con¬siderations of medical practicewill be discussed in a forum spon¬sored by the Association of In¬terns and Medical Students.The speakers will be Dr. PatrickD. Wall, assistant professor ofanatomy, Dr. L. Y. Lettin, staffpsychiatrist at Manteno StateHospital, and Milton Friedman,professor of economics. Theforum will take place next Mon¬day at 8 p.m. in Pathology 117(north side of Billings Hospital).Hoik to speakL. J. Van Hoik, Professor ofPhilosophy and Ethics at the Uni¬versity of Leiden in Holland, willTRAVEL Father Richard Kehoe, O. P. of be the speaker at the SundayOxford University, and participa- meeting of the Channing Glut*tion in Mass both Saturday and ? P m-Sunday.Free TransportationWe are sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesare paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insured.An ideal way to go on a vacationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese all car-expenses paid trips.AAA DRIVEAWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298 ‘IT SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto StudentsMUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1401 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service Check student healthStudent Health requested thisweek that all students who havereceived postcards from the healthservice report for their annual nhy-sical check-up. Many students whowere notified to have skin testsand microfilms taken have ignoredthe notice.18 th YearEtttOP65-80 Day Bicycle'ToartfroM $46574 Day French StndyTenr $77556 Day Motor Tonrs -fro* $1090Including Round Trip Steamshipfrom New York or Montreal.33 Day Adventure Tonr- $29547 Day Study Tonr $295“America’s Foremost Organizationfor Educational Travel."IITA S45 5th Avenue,New York, N. Y. INTRODUCTORY SALELIMITED TIME ONLY! 'RIDE THESWIFTENGLISHBICYCLEJust ArrivedHEW 1951 MODELSEQUIPPED WITH 3-SPEED GEARChoose SWIFT, the leader of qualityF.nglish bicycles. You'll appreciate itsspeed, comfort and ease of operation.Sturdily constructed with typically fineBritish workmanship, the Swift offersyou bicycling at its best. Yes, in thecity or cross-country, ride a Swift andyou ride the best. Reg. $65.00NOW!$4750Also ARMSTRONG. DUNELTand many other fine English BikesJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOP5333 Lake Park NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524 r I■It1im■ illI|i—THE CHICAGO MAROON April 13, 195TSchachtman to talk (s|ew forum director named; Name Dunham new law prof ♦debaters put in busy week starts teaching next quarteron US foreign policySYL presents Max Schactman,who will speak on “The Failureof American Foreign Policy” to-d#y at 3:30 p.m. in Classics 10.Schachtman is remembered oncampus for his February debatewith Alexander Kerensky on theBolshevik Revolution. He is atpresent the editor of New Interna¬tional and a projected editor ofthe works of Leon Trotsky. William Birenbaum, director of Student Activities, has an¬nounced the appointment of Mr. Terry Lunsford as the direc¬tor of the Student Forum. Lunsford is a veteran debater,the past captain of the varsity team, and a member of Chi¬cago’s team which placed second in the Miami tournamentthis year. Lunsford replaces David Ladd.Ladd and George Beall upheldthe Chicago Plan yesterday against two cadets from WestPoint who defended the academy’seducational objectives and meth¬ods. The forum also participatedin a debate yesterday and will de¬bate today and tomorrow beforethe Delta Sigma Rho national con¬gress which is concerned with U.S.foreign policy.Last item on the forum’s sched-., , . —, ,, ule this week was a debate heldWithout a German army, there can be no war in Europe. yesterday with the University ofArthur Kahn, speaking before the Faculty-Graduate Com- Pittsburgh on, “Resolved: Thatmittee for Peace last Thursday, said that “rearming of the Non-Communist Nations ShouldNazis is a great danger right now in light of warnings by Form a New International Organ-the Eastern Europeans that they will not tolerate the rearm- ization.” Lewis Baron md HerbertBlasts Germanrearmament ideaby Dave Zimmerman Appointment of Allison Dunham to be professor in the UCLaw School, as of July 1 was announced last Tuesday by DeanEdward H. Levi.Dunham, 36, was formerly associate professor of law atColumbia University and an editor on the “Columbia LawReview.’’ An authority on real property and trusts, he is alsoan associate reporter for the “Uni- —form Commercial Code,” on se- Dunham’s appointment is thecured transactions. third recent major addition to theThe new professor practiced UC Law School faculty, faculty,law in New York before be?om- Karl N. Llewellyn and Soia Meiving secretary to the late Chief tschikoff, his wife, both author-Justice Harlan F. Stone of the ities on commercial law, will joinU.S. Supreme Court for two years, the Law School in autumn. MissAfter the last war, he became as- Mentschikoff, now visiting profes*sistant professor of law at Indi- sor of law at Harvard, was theana University before being ap- first woman appointed to that fae-pointed to the Columbia law fac- ulty and is the first to join the UCulty in 1947. Law School.ament of the Weirmacht.”Kahn, war-time member of theOSS and later an official of theAmerican Military Government fnGermany, spoke before 50 peoplein Ida Noyes library.He went on to say that the endof the second World War, as vis¬ualized by certain members of theGerman military staff, was to bethe uniting of the Nazis with the''allies” in a combined effortagainst the “red menace.” Thisprogram, he continued, is alreadyin progress under the sponsorshipof ex-Nazi party officials and Ger¬man businessmen, with the sup¬port of American business inter¬ests and the AMG in Germany.Kahn stressed the relationshipbetween AMG, which is composedof representatives of Americanbig-business, and the business andex-Nazi interests in Germany.De-nozification a failureDiscussing the problem of re-nazification, Kahn stated thatthere is no need for re-nazificationin Germany, because there neverWas a de-nazification.Books that speak forPEACE"Russia with Our OwnEyes"Report of the British WorkersDelegation—195030cCommunity Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567Specializing in Marxist-LeninistLiteratureStill the same low, lowprice for the blades(that guaranteeMORE SHAVES!BETTER SHAVES!HOLLOW.GROUNDDOUBLE orSINGLEEDGEdear-viewZipak withusedbladevaultKONEV BACKGUARANTEEtow P«b> Try Fib! Oil Mmm Mata in i yack ufM wirt. H yw'n notbwbM rdwd. NSMt U , tar . 43 WatthFOntf, HnrYwMA 21 Iw49<* 10 for 254Pal injector bladesin mw matal injector20^5^:1:21fit ym tajwtof ium “The Germany people,” he wenton, “have told the big four thatthey dare not militarize Germany,for the German people wantpeace.”New regime on, but same faces stayThe reason that we have beena failure in Germany is the Amer¬ican policy of paying no attentionto the German people while plac¬ing in positions of responsibilitythe same people who were re¬sponsible for the Hitler regime. Caplan upheld the affirmative forChicago.Last 3 Hays!4S0 N. CLARKBILL RUSSO QUINTET 1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and OilI .. V jiff ' % •> ■s'TS? t?* j... sffigggajwiX- THE DU PONTDIGEST 3 DID YOU KNOW . . .While Du Pont is the largest manu¬facturer of diversified chemicals inthe U.S., its share of the total chemi¬cal business is only about seven percent. It has one to fifteen major com¬petitors for all its major product lines.The Brains Behind the “Electric Brains"How Du Pont Researchengineers apply electronics tochemical manufactureWhen you hear that a scientist worksfor a chemical company, it’s naturalto assume he is a chemist. Oddlyenough, the Du Pont Company em¬ploys about as many engineers aschemists for normal technical work.Many are chemical engineers. Butwhen it comes to basic research oninstrumentation—a very importantactivity—both chemists and chemi¬cal engineers are in the minority.This fundamental work is largelycarried out in a laboratory of theEngineering Department, where elec¬trical engineers, physicists and otherscientists are deeply involved inelectronics studies. They have someamazing devices to their credit — de¬vices for monitoring industrial opera-tionscontinuously and automatically.Some of their ideas are spurred bya need in an existing plant. But thedesign of a new one may also leanheavily on novel instruments. Take,for instance, a new Du Pont plantthat uses cyanides. Of course, thesecompounds are very poisonous. So when the plant was being designed,engineers were aware of tlie impor¬tance of detecting accidental contam¬ination of the cooling water. In fact,the whole question of getting intoproduction hinged on the problemof dealing with plant effluents.Chemical-electronic watchdogOnce the only way to detect a frac¬tion of a part per million of cyanideJ. Packard Laird, B.S. in M.E., Princeton1942, operates Dielectric Yarn Gage in orderto determine small changes in the denier ofsynthetic textile yarns* Fred R. Studer (left), B. Met. E„ RensselaerPolytechnic Institute 1950, examines a Pres¬sure Strain Recorder with Allen R. Furbeck,E.E., Princeton 1939.was to raise fish in water containingplant effluents. But this required astaff of experts to check constantlyon the health of the fish. It was tooslow and inaccurate. So the engineersdeveloped a “chemical-electronicwatchdog." Twenty-four hours aday, it automatically analyzes forcyanide to one part per million. If anexcessive amount is present, it ringsan alarm bell. Periodically, the ma¬chine pumps cyanide through itselfto be sure it is registering. All theplant men have to do is take read¬ings occasionally and fill the tankawith reagents once a week.This is just one of many electronicdevices developed by Du Pont re¬search engineers. Others—ranging Richard G. Jackson (left), B.S. in Ch. E.,Columbia 1942, and Gregory L. Laserson,Ph.D. in M.E., Columbia 1949, test an Infra¬red Gas Analyzer which may be used to con¬tinuously analyze and control any infraredabsorbing gas in a mixture.from ultraviolet gas analyzers andmultivariable recorders to nylondenier gages—play a vital part inimproving production methods.Many of them not only “observe"continuously, but automatically cor¬rect anything that goes wrong.Research engineers at workThe term “research engineer," bythe way, is a loose one. It may referto an electronics engineer workingon a new photo-multiplier circuit—or a physicist using his optics andspectrophotometry in designing acolor-matching instrument. It maycover the activities of a physicalchemist developing a continuousturbidimetric analysis—ora mechan¬ical engineer evaluating a pneumaticservomechanism.For the versatile young scientist,instrumentation research offers a fineopportunity to turn his talents intofaster, better and safer productionin the chemical industry.*i«.u.s.WkT.orr.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYintertaininc, Informative —Listen to "Cavalead* ofAmerica,’' Tuesday Nights, NBC Cooat to CoastApril 13# 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page TTSY^ t!TsanAd fo"e'9" sfudenfs Chem shack 'Hang Tough!’aid in filling American campusesgoes downThere are 30,000 students from other lands on Americancampuses right now, according to a survey made by the Insti¬tute of International Education.Representing an investment of $75,000,000, these young is to replace the temporary war-people are making student “exchange” an important phase time structure at 5625 inglesideA new chemistry building whichof American foreign relations.Some schools reported over1,000 foreign students: Columbia SU Plays heartsUniversity, 1,414; University of ir JCalifornia, 1,323. Other smaller n J UjJJjrtyrf C tnnschools had a still higher per- *47III UlllUXTLlb 1>UUcentage in relation to their total Lovers of billiards-and heartsenrollment: Harvard University, Wjn have a chance to indulge in Avenue has been designed to ac¬commodate the many types ofradio-chemical investigations per¬formed by the laboratory.The building will cover approxi¬mately 278,000 square feet andwill cost about eight million dol- by Fred Gearing and Marty OhrensOn March 25, 1949, the regents of the University of Cali*fornia passed'a resolution demanding non-communist loyaltyoaths from the faculty. In the words of President Sprout'sassistant, “in the face of the cold-war hysteria . . . somethinghad to be done.”The text of the oath was released in June and the faculty’sAcademic Senate met in a spe-5.88 per cent; Howard University, their favorite games this week, lars< including the furniture and5.37 per centThe most popular subjectamong foreign students, the sur¬vey shows, is engineering, withthe liberal arts and the social sci¬ences close behind as second andthird choice.DRAFT NERVOUS?Less than one-third of the studentsnow in college will be back nextSeptember. Whether or not YOUwill be among them probably de¬pends on the ETS deferment test,the most Important exam of yourlife. We have drawn up a bulletinincluding all the info available,hints on how to prepare yourselfpsychologically, and even a practicetest. If the next two years of yourlife are worth investing one old,inflated dollar bill, send it to usand receive your bulletin by returnmall.Eltee Disfr. Co. Dept. 12509 N. Newlond Avc.Chicago 35, III. the Games Department of StudentUnion announces. Admissioncharge is 35 cents, and prizes willbe awarded at each function.If you can hit a ball with a cueon a billiard table, the activity ofWednesday, Apr. 18, in the Rey¬nolds Club at 3:30 p.m. will inter¬est you.Hearts players who have notswitched to canasta will bepleased to hear that a party hasbeen planned for them on Friday,Apr. 20, at 7 p.m. in ReynoldsClub. scientific equipment.The building is to consist of sixidentical wings, arranged side byside, which will interconnect bymeans of corridors on both themain and service floor levels.The front area of the buildingwill contain, among other things,the main telephone exchange forthe laboratory, the technical rec¬ords and library for the Chemis¬try division, locker rooms, and alecture room with a seating capa¬city of 200. rial nrotest session with the gents. proposa1’ voluntary sub.ciai protest; session wiui uie scnptlon t0 an oath of auegiancelargest attendance on record. constitution. By this timeFaced with a specific political sma]] group of non-signerstest as the basis for employment, joined in an informal organiza-the faculty was called upon to tion; this was the first expression“Hang Tough.” Instead they al- of a consistent, principled opposi-lowed themselves to get tied up tj0n.in verbal subtleties and began a on December 16, the regentsseries of disastrous compromises. fired a teaching assistant for re-Thought of as only a threat fusing to answer the “64-dollarInterpreting the regent s action question” before the US Senateas only a threat to tenure, they investigating committee. This ac-maintained that already-existing yon marked the end of effectiveprovisions of their employment resistance within the Academicwere sufficient statements of loy- senate. After a series of retreatsalty. The regents answered by demanding specific abjuration ofCommunism.The semester having ended, theAcademic Senate could take no by the Academic Senate, theboard of regents issued their“sign or get out” ultimatum.110 scholars lostThe net result of the contro-further action. The regents con-~Versy was that 110 scholars weretinued to exert pressure, and in ]ost to the university while 55mid-July Sproul set a deadline of courses were dropped from theOctober 1st in a letter to all fac- curriculum. This, the fate of sioAe ejd/Sum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET ulty members.Only those who signed the oathreceived contracts.Voluntary ooths requestedAt the beginning of the autumnsemester the Senate continued itscompromising tactics: they re¬quested, in the place of the re- first-rate university.Last week the California Ap¬pellate Court ruled the Regent’soath unconstitutional.i-rtlOU^ rnen.. ror Da*™0aa\s W*o ^r'vlarvaU5, {^strike., a°“ kA" r hby Kaye1" UW college Issued once weekly by thepublisher, The Chicago Ma¬roon, at the publication office,5706 South University Avenue,Chicago 37, Illinois. Tele¬phones: Editorial Office, Mid¬way 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Businessand Advertising Offices, Mid¬way 3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distribu¬ted free of crage, and subscrip¬tions by mail, $4 per year.LUCKIES TASTE BETTERTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco- cangive you the perfect mildness and rich tastethat make a cigarette completely enioyabie.And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So ifyou’re not happy with your present brand(and a 38-city survey shows that millions arenot), switch to Luckies. You’ll tino thatLuckies taste better than any other ciga¬rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!IS/MFT - tuck/ StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco.Joe^eucoWea*ul, t»M a *rXo.C.And f f/T* PoWler•' NancyotherIn eo*"* W<"9% f JM* **■{£&«*■mk °* vfe voted Bob YouoJ Coiie4«kr7\ o*e&oiX 5v MWe have to cater to him a little— hut he never forgets theAngostura* in a Manhattan.”AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS* P.S. It’a not just Manhattans that ,their subtle smoothness from Angostubut Old Fashioneds and whiskeyont,rocks taste incomplete without its taifor"-. Tsr amciiicam to«a««« c«maamvJvi’WfWt:' '• ' -V111 \tllir wb‘ Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 13, 1951Roosevelt vice-presidentairs views on ROTCby Wells D. BurnetteEntering students at the University of Chicago in 1933 wererequired to register for one of two courses—physical educa¬tion or “equitation and hyppology.” I selected the latter.ROTC was an unknown quantity to me, for that is whatthis high-sounding course was—ROTC cavalry. There wasno ROl’C in the high school which I attended, so it was a newexperience to be addressed al-most daily in terms which Editor, will keep this letter fromvarying questioned my legit- being branded subversive. Backimacy or presumed canine ances- in 1935, Communists were not en¬try for my mother. gaged in a “peace” offensive. IChoice of language, however, was opposed to the ROTC in 1935represents the least of my recol- and for the same reasons I amlections concerning ROTC. The still opposed to it in 1951.“instructor” in charge of our l. Where in an institution dedi¬training was the nearest approach Cated to democratic education doesto an illiterate which I had the non-democratic military trainingpleasure of meeting in the capa- fit? if there must be militarycity of a college instructor (.al- training—and the law says therethough a decade later I met sev- must—let us relegate it to placeseral carbon copies in the armed in our society where it is recog-forces in, as I might have ex- nized for what it is, non-demo-pected, similar capacities. In an cratic and in the long raft' un¬institution dedicated to freedom desirable. Let us not give it theof inquiry I learned—in ROTC sanction of a great university norclasses—not to inquire. In an in- the dignity of a college course,stitution dedicated to democratic 2. In a college dedicated to free-education I learned in ROTC dom of inquiry, where does aclasses the meaning of auto- propaganda machine fit?cratic regimentation. _ TT ^ ,Little wonder that I was one of 3’ H°w d5?f a Hilary back-those who, during the summer of ground qualify a man for a pro-1934, in advance of fall registra- fessorship on a faculty dedicatedtion, wrote incoming students to pursuit of learning. ,*Asurging them to boycott the ROTC. you, know’ R?TC officers haveI was one who met students and Pr°fessonal status.)carefully steered them past the 4. Lastly, where in a demo-ROTC salesmen who were paint- cratic institution is there a placeing pictures of pleasure, uniforms, for a caste system?and future reserve officer’s pay. As Chancellor Hutchins hasThe procedure, believe me, was staled, “There is great need todayreminiscent of pitch men luring for islands of sanity.” I join thetheir quarries on a carnival mid- Maroon and Dr. Hutchins in hop¬way. in that, in these confused days,It is to the resoundin credit of the University of Chicago can re-the University of Chicago that the main such an island—a place forabolition of ROTC preceded the research and the dissemination ofabolition of football by several learning dedicated to the improve-years. ment of mankind rather than itsThis background I hope, Mr. destruction.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★yhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhfaSCHOOLS & COLLEGES★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Mexico City CollegeWHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO?Distinguished Faculty — Ideal Climate — Reasonable Living CostsQuarterly SessionSUMMER—Mid-June to Mid-AugustFALL —Late September to Mid-JuneWINTER—Early January to Mid-MarchSPRING —Mid-March to early JuneM.A. and B.A. DEGREES inSpanish, Art, Philosophy, Anthropology, Economics, Geography,History, Latin American Studies, International Relations.B.A. DEGREES also in:English, Creative Writing, Drama and Speech, Journalism,Education, Psychology.Summer Bulletins Kow AvailableApproved for VeteransWrite for Catalogue:Dean of Admission Chiapas 136 Mexico, D.F.m $■- ,<■ v -*<■ "■< , i, , iisiMif'/':, %, WM 'f 7 i J- WflUSSffitHM £1 i |TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Learn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.a * *Rumba, Samba, Tango, etc.Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eves. - ■ _ DPrivate Lessons—the quick, sure, PrCpOTOtlOtl tflClt sttYSand inexpensive way to become a * v . . ^ . . , , .good dancer Gibbs secretarial training leads to im-ABy Sty’2 r, ‘lo’so pm-Phone HT 3-oUoU ing t^c gve Gibbs schools.Y,7w ,'m' '/*> fH Write College Course Dean for catalogKatharine Gibbs230 Park Aw, NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St, MONTCLAIR51 E. Superior St, CHICAGO 11 155 Angell St, PROVIDENCE 690 Marlborough St, BOSTON ItCHICAGO 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 Business CareersCOLLEGE4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting June, October, FebruaryBulletin A, on request.Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 11Lifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • fl. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGE37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, IllinoisPhone S'late 2-1880 Better Reading ImprovesLearning, Say Educators;MORE TIME FOR FUN TOOScientific Reading TrainingWorks Wonders for StudentsAnd Helps Advance CareersCertainly, better grades and moreleisure time are important to you.Now there's a new way to gain thesebenefits quickly, easily and conveni¬ently . . . through scientific readingexercises developed by educatorsand perfected by the Foundation forBetter Reading./Tests Prove BenefitsRev. John A. O'Brien, noted author,*educator and expert in the field ofreading, says, “The Foundation torBetter Reading is admirablyequipped to assist people in doublingand even tripling their reading speed. . . enabling them to read a greatdeal more, and increasing their effi¬ciency, culture and pleasure."Hundreds of college students, busi¬nessmen and professional peoplehave proved Rev. O'Brien's state¬ment. Students increase their ca¬pacity to learn, thus achieving bettergrades in their courses.Fascinating Exercises Do ItThe Foundation for Better headingcorrects improper reading habits,then trains your eyes and mind tocomprehend words and phrases fast¬er. All this is done easily and con¬veniently—day or evening—withoutadvance preparation.•Author of Fast, Silent Reading There is real satisfaction and fun in fin¬ishing your lessons quickly and know¬ing that you are learning more too.You will read faster and speed up yourability to learn through easy, conveni¬ent training at Foundation for BetterReading.Here Are Recommendations from PeopleWho Have Taken the Foundation's CourseErnie Bartell, midwest university soph¬omore "I was amazed to find out eas¬ily my normal reading rate was raisedfrom 325 to almost 1200 words a min¬ute. Because I now do my reading infar less time, I find that I have moretime left for other activities."Gerald R. Gorman, Chicago attorney:"The Foundation course satisfied aneed I have felt for a long time. Mypleasure in reading has greatly in¬creased, and my work has been madeeasier as a result." Michael A. Geraghty, midwest univer¬sity junior: "It is an experience to seereading-speed grow lesson by lesson. . . comprehension increased steadilywith speed . . . now an indispensibleaid in my studies."Edward A. Fischer, Press Officer withU. S. Army, former Professor of Jour¬nalism: "I developed such smooth eyemovement that I can now read twice aslong without eyestrain. During thenext year I will probably read as muchas I totaled during the past four years."Get This Interesting Booklet NowTo learn more about the Foundation's way to improve reading and toearn better grades, get your free copy of the 10-page booklet. "You CanRead Better." The Foundation reading rooms are close by—stop in ortelephone. But be sure to return the coupon below—and do it today.3oundatlon f^or (defter treading,100 East Ohio Street Chicago 11, IllinoisTelephone: Ml chigan 2-3863To: Mr. Steven Warren, Executive DirectorFoundation for Better Reading100 East Ohio Street, Dept C-IChicago 11, IllinoisPlease send me your 10-page booklet, "You Con Read Better.'MissName MrsMr.Street AddressCity and State(Please Print) Class. ...,YearTelephone.THE CHICAGO MAROONApril 13, 1951 Page 9Jazz takesover at UCA Student Union forum on jazzwill take PlaceilJ ^^n°lcJ’s and Eugene Istomin, pianist, willClub on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 6. ’ \ . ’fading the proceedings is Bill P,aV tonight the first of threeKusso, composer and arranger for concerts in which they are to Per¬sian Kenton’s Orchestra who is form Beethoven’s sonatas forcurrently heading a modern jazz piano and violin.Concert series Careful camera work producesbegins tonight excjtjng movie about A-bombAlexander Schneider, violinist,quintet at the Hi-Note on Mon¬days and Tuesdays.Fred Kraenzl, in charge of ar¬rangements for Student Union,announces that Russo will playold and modern jazz records toillustrate his argument that col¬legiate taste in music is movingbackward.WHERE TMEETS<kV FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street Tonight’s program: the Sonatasin D Major, Opus 12, no. 1; GMajor, Opus 9; E-flat Major, Opus12, no. 3. Tuesday, the 17th, theywill play the Sonata in A Minor,Opus 23, and the Opus 30 Sona¬tas; no. 1 in A Major, no. 2 in CMinor, and no. 3 in G Major. OnFriday, the 20th, they will com¬plete the series with the Sonatasin F Major, Opus 24; A Major,Opus 12, no. 2; A Major, Opus 47.All three concerts will be givenat Mandel Hall and will begin at8:30 p.m. Hoover reveals interest ingeology on CBS programTHEM All!Philip Morris challengesany other leading brandto suggest this test Seven Days to Noon, currently at the Esquire '"'heater, is the penetrating study of a citythreatened with destruction by one of its scientif cs. The camera probes deeper than it didin such films with similar themes as “Panic in the Streets” and The Killer that Stalked NewYork. The great attention to detail and realization of potential in minor characters arestrongly suggestive of the techniques employed with equal success in Odd Man Out.A scientist of deep conscientious and religious conviction decides that the course of hischosen profession has beenperverted and issues an ulti¬matum to the Prime Ministerin #hich he threatens to blow upLondon in a week if the manu¬facture of the atomic bomb is notstopped. Although we are care¬fully assured that the old boy isoff his rocker, the directors, JohnThe day of the back-to-earth” movement is not over. ing]y fair in presenting the sci-Former President Herbert Hoover, whose Hoover commission entist’s argument as reasonablerecently dug into the abysmal depths of the government to polemic.find some hidden elements, will do some digging of another The shots of the evacuation ofkind on Sunday’s broadcast of Invitation to Learning over London are particularly effective.WBBM at 10:35 a.m. The subject of the excavation this time Bqrry Jones is excellent as Profes-will be Agricola’s “De Re Me- sor Willingdon and Olive Sloanetallica,” one of the first treat- glvef new zest to the cliche roIeises on mining geology and °- the &ay bat fading ex-show¬engineering in 15th and 16th cen- gl.rl who shelters the Profess°r-B B. The ingenue was a surprise. Hol-tury Europe. Mr. Hoover did his lywood audiences are not accus-first professional work in this tomed to figures as degagee asfield. Joining him in this discus- tbis one which, it is to be pre-sion will be Dr. John U. Nef, pro- samet|- has been made popular byf , . , . , * the titular heir to the Britishfessor of economic history at the throne.University of Chicago. (I guess —CeBat J. RotcndiI’ll be shoveling off.) ..Pace changes blending three pictures into oneGoing in the opposite direction is only one of the many effective(up, that is) is the course of the things which can be done and isTheater Guild on the Air. Head- being done on this show,lining Sunday’s program is Moss Winnie trovelsHart s play, Light Up the Sky, The production for this Sun¬starring Joan Bennett, Sam Le- day’s telecast will be b?sed on theveile’0^n<^ Thelma Ritter. WMAQ children’s story, “Winnie theat 7:30 p.m. is the time and place p0oh.’’ Especially for the occa-for the phenomenon. sion, the original stuffed animalsAnother of the few television that inspired A. A. Milne to cre-shows which uses that unusual ate Winnie are being brought overingredient called “television tech- from Sussex, Englandnique” to its own advantage is theHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! Fred Waring Show, Sundays onWBKB at 8 p.m. The trick of And so goes the world today.—Arnold Tasktith Week!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brandJust take a puff—DON'T INHALE—and Do exactly the same thing—DON’Ts-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... 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 I“PHIllFOR ALMTMI $* • 55557 KUTHUroffHappiestDays of KHir Life* s90 minutes of woggishwhimsical , —delight. \nfCjToday at: 6:30, 8:10, 10:00and "Gerald McBoIng Being" >' Oops . . ,The MAROON wishes to apolo¬gize for the misleading nature ofthe headline placed over the Acro-theatre story appearing on page 1of last week's issue.. w.v .v.v. jHimiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiii-Excerpt“The UNIVERSE,**** from days of prime still stays in EEplace, it does not float away in space to meet oblivion, or Sdecline. 5“A perfect MASTER PLAN requires no alteration except Sthat having to do with size****. No one will deny the RIGHT S_ of the CREATOR OF ALL THINGS to use his master plan, 3a in all its details, as often as HE thought desirable.”FROMI COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets |S ' Copyright■ The Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement) Thomas Maciver 5S This is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVE 3S PHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINE —8 the TRUTH. SHowever, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUE gg or FALSE that the GENIUS who planned CREATION and gg the ETERNAL LIFE had foreknowledge of all the things gg that would be needed throughout the centuries of changing 8g rflental growth; and that he provided the raw materials, SE in or on the earth, that in due process of time would be dis- S3 covered and used for the benefit of mankind. DO NOT S— press the matter; TIME has the ANSWER.COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge, 3S to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun- 5■ tries in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowl- ■■ edged and in many places it may not have been put on the 5g library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple- Sg ment, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li- gg braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permit 8g its use for classroom study or discussion.8 ■ NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. 8ACCEPTANCE by present day teaching professors is not impor- 8g tant. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new— 5S //“The flow of strength to the GYROSTATIC CORE (of 38 the earth) is from the noonday tropics. The counter balance ■5 is the inflow of the ENERGY RAYS of the SUN) along the 23 midnight line of longtitude. The flow of strength (of the 8■ ENERGY RAYS of the SUN) would be a great circular S■ mass, forty-seven degrees in diameter. The counter-balance 8g would be a narrow flow of, perhaps, not more than twenty 8g degrees in width, but extending from sixty-six and a half Sg degrees north to sixty-six and half degrees south, the line of 8S the MILKY WAY.” //“Venus could be an exact duplicate of 3S the earth and, within the limits of tolerance that exist on ■S the earth, the climate, the people, the foodstuff, the trees 5■ and vegetation, and the minerals within its earth, could all ■■ be the same.” //—that, perhaps, will be freely accepted by 5g grandchildren of present day scholars.Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVER SP.o. Box 763 Washington 4, D. C.IIIIIIIMIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHitii: iff: JI I'll Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON * ■ y 5April 13, 1951Unusual talent, fine direction UC baseballers losemake'MidnightPhantasy’tops *'ve 0,1 muddy sortie•/ JL It was a bad week no matter how von InnkoH at it ivr^Acrotheatre’s “Midnight Phantasy” was the first production this author had ever seenthat surpassed its own publicity releases.The huge cast possessed an amazing variety of talents. The show was a play, a circus,a ballet, and an acrobatic show all rolled into one two-and-one-quarter-hour package.The simple plot was merely an excuse to put all of the talented Acros on the stage. Di¬rectors “Bud” Beyer and Libby Lindsay did an unusually fine job of combining the talentsof these people into a cohesive ~ 7show. Dorothy King’s chore- Alma Mullin and her son Mark show he juggled indian clubs with It was a bad week no matter how you looked at it. Notsince 1947 had the UC baseball team gone five games belowthe .500 mark. But there it was—five losses on the spring trip.Coach Kyle Anderson's lads were surprised by the weather,too. Instead of warm southern sunshine, the baseballers gotrain and chill winds for all but the first game.Shut out on two hitsOgraphy was excellent afld had the audience in stitches as a the skill of a professional,ouite unioue middle-aged hopeful vamp and The sho& was so big it couldM^ . .. hpr hrattish son Thev were the not confine itself to the stage.The one weak point in the pro- J.er br^tlsh ^ Dave Jenkins startled the audi-duction was the dialogue. In many snow. ^ by riding a unicycle downPlaClLSPAkfew excene^Tactors Ted Hurwood’s t i n e baritone the side aisle while playing “WavesJeh £ Michei voice carried him through his part the Flag for Oid Chicago" on aRicHard and Ataa Mullin, had to as a fanciful night watchman in trombone.carry most of the burden. Per- top style.haps a narrator might have been Michel Richard added acro-better."Sn^ke dance" stops showTrie one act that really stoppedthe show was the acrobatic"Snake Charmer” dance by AdeleFratik and Jim Jackson. MissFrank's limber gyrations aboutthe stage and around Mr. Jack-son had the audience wide-eyed.Hac- not the orchestra cut in, theentl.railed spectators would haveapplauded all night.F.,ta Nessman’s harlequin acton i vertical rope twenty feetaboye the stage with merely anyl<-n loop for a foot-hold wasbreathtaking. Few circuses couldboa^t such an unusual aerial act.(raise 'rocket ship' actThe "Out of This World” scenewas the most artistic part of theshow. The "rocket crew” quar¬tette of Louise Fechheimer, CarlEngstrom, Bob Gnadt, and Acro-theatre Director Bud Beyer did adance that was an unusual com¬bination of ballet and acrobatics.The weird lighting effects madethis one a gem.Louise Fechheimer and Rita designer. Scenery, speciol effects appropriateThe scenery was simple, and. though it was not as good as somebatic spice to the otherwise hack- jjt has produced, it was us¬ually appropriate. The clevertechnical staff used all the spe¬cial effects that the facilities inMandel Hall would permit.Jack Cavan’s orchestra wasgood, but the most noteworthything about the music was theexcellent taste with which it wasfitted to the action. There were,however, perhaps a few too manyclangs of the cymbal when ener¬getic acrobats made fancy land¬ings.Finale supercollossalThe show ended with a finalethat would have done credit toCecil B. DeMille. After a fineadagio chorus routine, tumblerscame sailing out of the wings,twiriing and flipping in an end¬less stream across the front of thestage. It was a miracle that therewere no collisions."Midnight Phantasy” was amore finished production than itsfamous predecessor, “The MagicRope.” Apparently Acrotheatre’sneyed role of a looney fashion fund of talent increased greatly in- • the two years between the twoshows. The weather for the first final score was Memphis Navygame was warm, but Delta 13, Chicago 10. The second gameState pitchers Hemphill a n d of the twin bill was called afterO’Rourke shut out the Maroons seven innings with Memphis lead-with a cool two hits, while Mel inS 5-2.Lackey allowed seven tallies on Gene Borowitz led the MaroonlO.hits. Both Chicago safeties, by hitters for the trip with a lustyBorowitz and Frankenfeld, were .437; Casey hit .412.nullified by double plays. Ploy todoy, tomorrowThe Arkansas State game Today Chicago faces Millikin instarted in a steady rain and was Decatur, Ill., and tomorrow theyfinally washed out after AVz inn- travel to St. Louis, Mo., to playings with the Maroons in arrears Washington.3-2. Borowitz became the losing,pitcher despite State’s meagreStephen Lewellyn from UC MagazineLouise Fechheimer os Suzette in"Midnight Phantasy."Nessman, who took turns at the Kids act naturalfemale lead, both turned in fine The chorus of young kids, who Evening's entertainment fineperformances in a straight ballet pranced in and out as mice or The show was a fine evening’srole. Than Risley and Jack Cros- street urchins, charmed the audi- entertainment, worth twice theby shared the male lead, Risley ence by acting completely natural, admission price. —Bob Marchturning in a slightly better per- Little Sarah Keast got a big laughformance from the point of view when she aped “affected debu-of acting. tante” Linda Marinelli. The skillHigh-bar work fine of some of these youngsters is aThe high-bar performers, at- promise that Acrotheatre’s well oftired as painters, gave a spectacu- talent will never run dry.The four-couple adagio chorus total of two hits when he walkedtwo men after two outs in the 3rdinning. A wet third strike slith¬ered past catcher Tamms, andtwo tallied on Cothren’s sharpsingle to center.Mud ends roilyThe Maroons picked up a runin the third on Borowitz’s doubleand Lackey’s single. They got]'another in the fourth and wouldhave had more had it not beenfor the mud. Rowland was safeon an error and Casey, Tamms,and Miles hit safely. Casey, how¬ever, slipped in the muck round¬ing third and was unceremoni¬ously put out to put a damper onthe rally.Norm Anthony started againstMemphis State and did a credit¬able job for an inexperiencedpitcher. State outhit the Maroonsonly 11-9, but outscored them 10-5.Maroons score 9 in firstSunday’s double header beganwith a five-run Chicago first inn¬ing, but Memphis Navy came backto tally nine in the same inningon only four hits, five walks, andan ill.-timed Maroon error. Thelar performance. Skilled high-bar work was combined with was the best Acrotheatre has everamusing comedy and fine acting had. Most of the members areto produce a fast moving act. young.They topped it off with two cleverpyramids, using ladders as props.Sports Calendar Twila Richmond, attired irf avery appealing cat costume, did afine rope-skip on the trampoline.Male cats Jim Jackson, Joe Fina,John Herndon did some fancyflips on the trampoline.Friday, April 1 3JV Track—3:30 p.m. Stagg Field—Mt.CarmelSaturday, April 14Varsity Track—2:00 p..m. Stagg Field—Chanute Field Jugglers goodChuck Robertson mugged hisway through a comedy ball-jug¬gling routine that held the audi¬ence captivated. Later in thePut the posies in the shade with flower-freshJudy Bond blouses. They’re a-bloom with smart styl¬ing, come in a veritable garden of spring colors.owK. BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee them at MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYJudy Bond, Inc., Dept. B, 1375 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. In Los Angeles, California, a favor-ite gathering spot of students at theUniversity of California at LosAngeles is the Student Co-op be¬cause it is a cheerful place—full offriendly university atmosphere.And when the gang gatht :s around,ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. Forhere, as in college haunts every¬where—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way .. . bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.Loco-Lota Loii.panyTHE CHICAGO MAROONApril 13, 193t }t*gc 11;(?dsPt4tU4, Sv&itA i*tClassified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALEIF YOU WANT good books at a steal, wehave them because we are closing out.Come discover for yourself. Over 2,000eood fiction 15c each. Over 2,000 non¬fiction proportionately low-priced. Sat.Sun- or evenings by appointment. 7950South Dorchester Ave. SA. 1-3059.HAVE GAINED some weight. Will sac¬rifice woman’s clothes size 12. Suits,coats, dresses. AT 5-0838.TYPEWRITER: 18-inch Smith-Corona,Elite type, 1947 model, as new $150.Ideal for stencils. John Spencer, 5757University. CTS Room 206. BU 8-9019.AMERICAN GIRL red dress shoes size6i'a B, worn three times, $3. Morgan, MI3-2556.ZENITH TRANSOCEANIC Super port¬able Radio for sale at Dan's 36 RadioShack. Reasonable, phone Ext. 1053,after 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday,MEN’S and WOMEN'S English bikes.Good condition. Reasonable price. CallES 5-4391 Monday to Thursday evenings.BEAUTIFUL WHITE satin weddinggown with long train. Size 12. Neverused. $25. NO 7-0708, after 6 p.m.FOR SALE OR TRADE: Unused ArgusC-3 camera, $50. Valued at $66.50. CallJim Pearson, BU 8-9022.1947 HUDSON 4-door sedan. Excellentcondition: radio, heater, fog lites, fivegood tires; Reasonable. Call FrankTachau, Snell Hall.WOOL BLUE FLANNEL suit also brownflannel suit and sport Jacket. Perfectcondition. Size 36-37, waist 30. Verycheap. FA 4-9011.ZENITH TABLE model High fidelity AMcombination radio - phonograph; fea¬tures: automatic record changer, FMconnection, auxiliary 12-ln. speaker.Best offer gets it. Call BU 8-4730 after 5.LOST AND FOUNDBLACK-WH TE Boston bull terrier. Male7 mos. old. Black spot in center of fore¬head. Scar on left front leg. Lost April 4,Wed. 4-6 p.m. Vicinity of 58th and Ellis.Dog's name “Tobey." Reward. Dr. M.Reynolds, 5709 Maryland Ave., HY 3-4454. BROWN LEATHER glove In Law North.Call MI 3-9315. Marvin Miller.LOST: Smith’s Seven Centuries of Versein Cobb, women’s rest room Wednesday,April 4. Please call G. Posey, HY 3-2054.LOST: Women’s folding umbrella withInitials JEK engraved on handle. Iffound call CA 6-3326.MY EYES ARE DIM—I cannot see * * *I’ve lost my specs at the U of C. They’rehorn-rimmed, dark green, prescription-ground. There’s a cash reward if soonthey are found. Leonard Pearson, 5410South Cornell, FA 4-5181.LOST LIGHT BLUE Parker Pen aboutApril 8. Please return to Arthur Gale,Hitchcock Hall. Reward.WOMAN’S SILVER link belt, woman’swatch, man’s gold cuff link. Found.Owners may claim at information desk,Administration Bldg.RIDESGOING WEST? Would you like inex¬pensive transportation to the WestCoast? Drive a new 1951 car to WestCoast cities, as your own. Gas paid.Transportation Lease Co., 188 West Ran¬dolph St., Room 1416, Chicago, Ill., FI6-3422.WANTEDMALE TUTOR to teach first year highschool subjects to 15-year-old boy. Mustbe over 19. Wiener, 4532 Drexel, LI 8-0112after 5.WANTED two or three tieir file storagecabinet. Wood or metal. Call MU 4-4662.SING MADRIGALS? All madrigal en¬thusiasts in and out of groups are askedto contact Student Union Office in IdaNoyes. We especially desire contact withinformal madigal groups round about.WANTED: Tenors in demand for Uni¬versity Glee club. Exciting Spring pro¬gram. Come Sunday at 4:30 and findout. 1174 East 57th Street.I WANT A USED lightweight English orother thin-tire bicycle. Prefer also dif¬ferential speeds; basket; light; bell. Callevenings Bob Marsh, HY 3-0272.I WANT a bike! Woman's American,English, light or heavy. As long as it'sunder $25. Call BU 8-4160. Friday, April IBCALVERT CLUB LECTURE: "China andthe West,’’ 8 p.m. DeSales Center,5735 University. Fr. Pierre LeRoy.MOTION PICTURE: THE YOUNGGUARD, JUDD 126, 7:30 p.m. Adm. 75c.WALGREEN FOUNDATION LECTURE:Charles Kennan: “Far Eastern Policy,”Judd 126, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: The Great Ideas:Mortimer J. Adler 32 West Randolphstreet, 7:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY CONCERT: Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m. All-Beethoven cycle: Alex¬ander Schneider, violin; Eugene Isto¬min, piano.SOCIALIST YOUTH LEAGUE: MaxSchachtman: “Failure of AmericanForeign Policy.” Classics 10, 3:30 p.m.BUSINESS SERVICESLESSONS IN PIANO and theory forchildren and adults. Call MiriamRhoads. MU 4-3360.ALTERATIONS. Remodeling. Lowestrates. FA 4-7646.SEWING 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. Rordone, HY 3-1915.MISCELLANEOUSACCOMMODATIONS IN Mexico City.Good rooms. $22 monthly. Good trans¬portation to schools and center of town.Write: Sra. de Martin, Minatitlan 29,Mexico D. F.TO RENTVERY LARGE ROM with two closets.Call HYde Park 3-8460.ROOM — PRIVATE home on campus.MU 4-3983.SPACIOUS FRNISHEUD apartment, 51stand Woodlawn, suitable for 3 male stu¬dents, $100 per month. Includes utili¬ties FA 4-9011.HOUSEKEEPING AND sleeping room. $5up weekly. Refrigerator. Near UC. 0017Woodlawn. AN ON EG SHABBAT: 7:45 p.m. EdwardStanklewicz, “Yiddish: the Languageof Diaspora Judaism.”MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITY SEN¬ATE: James Henry Breasted lecturehall, 3:30 p.m.TRACK MEET: Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Junior Varsity vs. Mount CarmelHigh School.SEMINAR: Division of Biological andMedical Research, Argonne NationalLaboratory. Conference Room, BiologyBuildign, 6111 University avenue, 4p.m. “Ultra Structure and the Func¬tion in Nerve.” Dr. Julius M. Tobias,Associate Professor of Physiology.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING,5741 Drexel avenue, 4:30 p.m. "Mathe¬matics of Kinesis.” Clifford Patlak,Fellow in Mathematical Biology.Saturday, April 14SU MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Jazz lecture,7:30 p.m. Bill Russo: “Who Put Cornin Campus Culture?”STORY BOOK THEATER: Mandel Hall,2:30 p.m. 50c adults, 25c children. Fivedifferent acts.ZETA BETA TAU PARENTS CLUB:8:15 p.m. $1.25. “An evening withSulie Harand” in South Pacific. IdaNoyes Hall.FILM: THE YOUNG GUARD, JUDD 126,7:30 p.m. Adm. 75c. 3*4 hour picturescore by Dmitri Shostakovich. Spon¬sored by CHICAGO MAROON.Sunday, April 15THE YAKS: 3:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall.“Rusher.”SU NOYES BOX: Men 25c, women free.8-11 p.m. Ida Noyes, 3rd floor.INTERCHURCH BREAKFAST: ChapelHouse, 9:15 a.m. 20c. Group discussionof New Testament led by Doris Probst.GATES HALL COFFEE HOUR: 8-10 p.m.Gates Hall. Free.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: The ReverendHarold A. Bosley, First MethodistChurch, Evanston, Illinois.Monday, April 16FILM: International House: “Pygma¬lion,” admission 46c. 8 p.m.ASSOCIATION OF INTERNES ANDMEDICAL STUDENTS: Forums on So¬cial and Economic Considerations ofMedical Practice. Drs. P. D. Wall, as¬sistant professor of anatomy, and L. Y. Lettin. psychiatrist and Milton Fried¬man, professor of economics. Fath-ology 117, 8 p.m.COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION WITH¬OUT MILITARIZATION: 4:30 p.m. Sod.Sci 122.CALVERT CLUB: Fr. Connerton InStudy of St. Thomas Aquinas’ “OnBeing and Essence.” 7:30 p.m. at De-Salcs center, 5735 University.Tuesday, April 17 1SCANDINAVIAN CLUB meeting, 8 p.m.Library, Ida Noyes Hall. Prof. DavidE. Lindstrom. “A Sociologist Looks aliSwedish Social Policy.”FACULTY-GRADUATE COMMITTE FOBPEACE: "Children In the War Crisis.”7:45 p.m. Law North. Mrs. Idell Urn*bles, Dr. George Mohr and Robert J.Havlghurst.CALVERT CLUB: 8 p.m. DeSales Center,5735 University. Fr. McDonough: "TheOxford Movement.”YOUNG DEMOCRATS: 3:30 p.m. LawCourtroom. Business meeting.HILLEL COFFEE HOUR: 3:30 p.m.“American Jew Looks at Zionism.” Adiscussion with Rabbis Irving Reichertand Jacob Weinstein. Chairmai: Da¬vid Kahn.HILLEL FOLK DANCE GROUP: 7:30p.m. European folk dances.UNIVERSITY CONCERT: Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m. All-Beethoven cycle. Alex¬ander Schneider, violin and EugeneIstomin, piano.Wednesday, April 18REYNOLDS CLUB pocket billiards tour¬nament: 35c. 3:30 p.m. Prizes.BAHA’I FELLOWSHIP: 3:30 p.m. EastLounge, Ida Noyes Hall. ReginaldKing, International Baha’i lecturer on“The Great Books of Baha’u’llah, pro¬phet-founder of the Baha'i WorldFaith.”HILLEL CHORUS 8 p m.Thursday, April 19METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP:J. L. Adams, “Christianity and theStatus Quo.” 6 p.m. Chapel House.Supper 50c.POLITICS CLUB: 8 p.m. Murray Wax’sclass in Marxism, Fauquhers, 1157 East61st.HILLEL RECORD CONCERT: “ReligiousMusic” series. Music of the 19th and20th centuries. 7:30 p.m. ; j, LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS-MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GETWHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTST—.. LEADING SELLERIN AMERICA’SCOLLEGESp/l/S NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTEOVER 1500 PROMINENTTOBACCO GROWERS SAY:"When I apply the standard tobacco growers’ testto cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one thatsmells milder and smokes milder."A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIALRESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS:"Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which membersof our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.Cupyrtjtht 1951, boom & P us Tobacco La ii 11-3. ijU- §i•l.kJ1-amou? romance?tnci'b wentall for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!Cleopatra’# cozy little Rome-ancewith Caesar had a Brutal ending, and,not being a girl to sit around andcry in bis bier, Cleopatra foundherself an easy mark. Antony wainot adverse and soon they workedout a beautiful merger on thebanks of the Nile. But Mark gotdevaluated when Octavius’ stockwent up in Rome and Cleo triedto squirm into the new deal.Octavius, though, had no interestin Egyptian futures and Cleoand Antony wound up dead brokers.And all because Antony forgotone principle: to keep interesthigh . . . your best investment isa gift from Field’s!morals ljou need never oat a one L}OU LnKonc^ gift from ieU ■