EditorialAre you stili withAs university students we Students and declare for publiea-should forever follow the prac- tion regardless of the con¬jee of facing and understanding sequences.facts, however unpleasant they The willingness, nay eagerness,might be. of the administration to meet the lorwill cooper^ Hutchins awarded LL.Das honor from UniversityThe University of Chicago honored Robert M. Hutchins, itsican Activities Committee coupled former chancellor, yesterday for his 22 years as chief admin-with the presence of investigators istrator of the University. Chancellor Kimpton, at his in-The major fact about the Uni- standards' of* the McCarthy’s1 Urn of that committee in the class- auguration conferred on his predecessor an honorary Doctorversity of Chicago at this time is American committees, if not metthat its administration and fac- by real student resistance, willulty, regardless of individual ex- leave us faced with a rising fideof events such as these alreadyceptions, has capitulated to andeven joined the national wilch-hunt. A major barrier to the ad¬vance of government by fear inAmerica is being swep away.The attack on the MAROONlast week found us with a lack oflarge-scale demonstrable student occurring:1. The University’s hints to theSt u d e n t Government that itmight best deny the Labor YouthLeague campus recognition, de¬spite the fact that the organiza¬tion has submitted the requiredsupport. This gave our staff such ten names and a faculty sponsor,an empty feeling in its collective and has never been declared il-siomach that it dared not in the legal by any court,final showdown defy the Dean of 2. The statement by Chancel- rooms of the University in re¬cent days, preparing for an on¬slaught on the curriculum.3. The refusal of the geographydepartment to allow former MA¬ROON editor Alan Kimmel toregister despite assurances fromboth Dean Strozier and WilliamBirenbaum, Director of StudentActivities, that the Universitywould not oppose his return toclasses.We have not stood up to thetest in full. Nevertheless, Stroziersee Editorial, page 6University of Chicago, October 19, 1951 31Academicgives colorYesterday, with medieval academic ceremony,, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton wasformally inaugurated in Rockefeller Chapel. Beginning with an academic procession inwhich more than 700 scholars march in their caps and gowns and hoods, the ceremony was were Arthur Meier Schlesinger,of Laws degree.The degree, citing Hutchins, as “a courageous and creativeadministrator of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, a great leaderof education for freedom andresponsibility, and a worker fora just and peaceful world,” wasconferred almost on the twenty-second anniversary of his owninauguration as fifth chief execu¬tive of the University.Also receiving degrees were:William Albert Nitze, the uni¬versity’s Andrew MacLeish dis¬tinguished service professoremeritus of romance languagesand literature, who was appoint¬ed to President Wm. RaineyHarper’s faculty in 1904, and wascited as an outstanding authorityin the field of French literature.He was awarded a Doctor of Hu¬mane Letters degree.Detlev W. Bronk, president ofJohn Hopkins University, andbiophysicist, was awarded the de¬gree of Doctor of Science andcited for his work in neurophysi¬ology.The degree of Doctor of Hu¬mane Letters was conferred onEdwin Arthur Burtt, former UCprofessor of philosophy, now atCornell University, for his workon philosophical thought andscholarship: and Harold F. Cher-niss, professor of Greek at theInstitute for Advanced Study,Princeton, who has publishedmonumental studies on Aristotle.Also receiving the same degreeVenture offerswriting prizesThe MAROON is going to giveaway money, so read on.Two ten dollar prizes are beingoffered for the best poem andshort story submitted to Venture,the MAROON Literary supple¬ment.Venture, which has one of thelargest circulations of any uni¬versity literary magazine in thecountry, needs short stories,poems, cartoons, art work andphotographs.Send or bring your contribu¬tions to the MAROON office, 203Reynolds club, literary supple¬ment box. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope ifyou want your material returned.procession of 700to inaugurationhighlighted by speeches by James Conant of Harvard and J. E. Wallace Sterling of Stanford.The induction formality for the new chancellor followed the two addresses and included aninduction statement by Laird Bell and the escorting of the new chief executive to the chan¬cellor’s chair by Harold A. Ander-Lawrence A. KimptonKimmel talk forcampus sponsoredPlans went ahead yesterday fortwo public meetings at which for¬mer MAROON editor Alan Kim-rnel will present the story of histrip to eastern Europe.An Ad Hoc Committee to Pre¬sent Kimmel submitted registra¬tion forms to the office of theDirector of Student Activities lateyesterday afternoon and appliedfor the use of Kent 106 for Mon¬day and Tuesday, October 29 and30. Both meetings would be at3 30 according to the committee.Kimmel spent almost twomonths in France, Poland, EastGermany, and the Soviet Union.He attended the Third World Fes¬tival of Youth and Students forPeace in Berlin. son, University Marshall. Kimp¬ton then gave his inaugural ad¬dress, the first major speech hehas delivered since his election tooffice and the first of threespeeches he made during the day.Sterling speaksJ. E. Wallace Sterling, presidentof Leland Stanford University,spoke on “The Disciplines ofFreedom,” James Conant of Har¬vard University, delivered the sec¬ond address on “The Independ¬ence of Our Universities.”Chancellor Kimpton awardedseven honorary degrees at theconvocation.List those presentAmong the university prq^i-dent present’were: Harold Stas-sen. University of Pennsylvania;James Roscoe Miller, Northvvest-erq University: George D. Stod¬dard. University of Illinois; Har¬lan Hatcher, University of Michi¬gan; J. L. Morrill, University ofDouglas returns to speakon government economySenator Paul H. Douglas (D.-IU.), returns to the Universityof Chicago next week to give a series of lectures on “Economyand the Federal Budget.”The series is sponsored by the Charles R. Walgreen Foun¬dation and will be given in Mandel Hall at 4:30 p.m. each day.Admission will be free.The senator, who first be¬came well-known as a Profes¬sor of Economics here, willspeak on four consecutive days:Tuesday on “The Theory, Sizeand Composition of the FederalBudget,” Wednesday on “PossibleEconomies in the Non - defenseBudget,” Thursday on “PossibleEconomies in the Military Budg¬et.” and Friday “Is There AnyHope for Economy?”The scries is sponsored by the Faculty councilsupports StrozierThe Council of the UniversityFaculty Senate passed a resolu¬tion Tuesday approving DeanStrozier’s removal of Alan Kim¬mel as MAROON editor and tem¬porary suspension of the paper.The vote was 27 to 4.Strozier told a reporter thatthree of ihe four objectors wereopposed to the statement becauseit was not “strong enough.”Text of the resolution:“In view of the generally rec-Charles R. Walgreen Foundation, ognized necessity for a reorgan¬ization of the administration ofthe MAROON’s affairs, the Coun¬cil approves the action of theAdministration.”Senator Douglas will be backt(> give another series of talks inNovember. Minnesota; Francis S. Hutchins, University, was among the dete-Berea College; Robert L. S. gates, representing the Univer-Stearns, University of Colorado, sity of Sheffield, of which he isand R. R. Gustavson, University also chancellor. The Royal Insti-of Nebraska. tute of Bangkok was representedThe Right Honorable, the Earl by His Royal Highness, Princeof Halifax, chancellor of Oxford see Inauguration, page 9Freedom of faculty basicto University, says Kimpton“Academic freedom has never been in issue as a rightguaranteed to our faculty; it simply has been, is, and mustcontinue to be. . . . Basic to that freedom is a responsibility,a high dedication to seek the truth and make it known. Dedi¬cation to truth requires and justifies the freedom to seek it.”Thus did Chancellor Kimpton in his inauguration speech yes¬terday characterize the at¬mosphere that has existed onthis campus since it was found¬ed sixty years ago by WilliamRainey Harper.“It was this spirit that enabledthe University to advance so farand “translate into concreteachievement a vision of the ad¬vancement of knowledge.’ ” Chan¬cellor Kimpton enumerated theachievements — which he saidwere often “revolutionary’1their application in everyfield of knowledgeWorking to preserve traditionThe problem before us, Kimp¬ton said, is “how we may continueour great tradition,’, built withour heritage of resources, greatmen, and extensive freedom. Thefaculty holds the answer. Thefaculty itself must work towardimproving itself. The administra¬tor, with a limited field of knowl¬edge, cannot always judge. “Nofaculty can be great that -is onwilling to seek out and encouragemen who are as able as or moreable than its own members.” Thefaculty, Kimpton said, must neversubstitute organizational patternsfor human qualities.“A renaissance in thinking isnot brought about by creating acommittee of reluctant scholarson the history of thought.”The foculty as the fund raisersEvery university must havemoney. A good university mustbe a w’ealthy university, and mustalways work to obtain moremoney. But, says Kimpton, whosee Speech, page 7 Harvary University Frances LeeHigginson, professor of History,who first called attention to therole of the city and the effects ofthe processes of urbanizationupon American civilization; andGeorge Wiley Sherburn, HarvardUniversity chairman of the divi¬sion of modern languages and lit¬erary historian, formerly of UC,who by his scholarship and teach¬ing has revitalized the study ofeighteenth-century English liter¬ature.MAROON elects HurstJohn V. Hurst, training editorof the MAROON and a formerprofessional journalist, was electededitor by the staff at a meetingWednesday. Hurst got the requi¬site two-thirds majority on thefourth ballot.Government setsdate for electionElections for the Student Government Assembly will be heldnext Thursday and Friday.Any student officially registered at UC who is carryingand at least tw0 courses, neither of them at the downtown college,basic has at least a “C” average, with one quarter residence in theUniversity before the election and who expects to be in resi¬dence for the next two quarters, —is eligible to run. He need not be League, whose members, at pres-affilialed with any campus party, ent, comprise the majority ofDeadline Friday Student Government.Petitions to run may be ob¬tained at the office of William XU ’ „ 7 „ 1Birenbaum, Reynolds Club. 202. XvlTTUTlCl rejUSeClThey must be filled out with at # -right to registerleast 25 signatures (it is betterto have more in case the petitionis challenged)) and returned toBirenbaum’s office by Monday.All candidates should also se¬cure a copy of the SG bill gov¬erning election expenses.Any registered UC student maysign a petition for any candidate,regardless of division or profes¬sional school. There is no limit tothe number of petitions a studentmay sign.State polling placesThe entire student body willvote in Mandel Hall. Cobb Hall,Harper Library, and as manyother places as can be obtained.The only campus party whichhas registered so far this quarteris the Independent Students’ Deposed MAROON editor Al¬an Kimmel Tuesday told of Prof.Robert S. Platt’s refusal to allowhis registration in the departmentof geography.Platt, geography departmentchairman, reportedly told Kim¬mel that he had not demonstratedthat graduate work was his ma¬jor interest. Kimmel’s “mediocre”grades were cited as well as hisunauthorized absence from schoolduring the summer and his latereturn for the autumn quarter.Platt advised him that he mightagain apply in January.Kimmel answered Platt’s as¬sertion that graduate work wassee Kimmel, page 9Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1951Suspension by Strozier reviewed Professionalsby Robert MarchBecause of the importance of the MAROON suspension, and the confusion surrounding the matter, a brief explanation ofthe facts of the case is here presented.Last Spring, the MAROON staff elected Alan Kimmel editor of the paper for the academic year ’51-’52. Kimmel tookoffice June 17, 1951, and one issue appeared under his supervision. He then took leave of absence, appointing LeRoyWolins acting editor until Sept. 1, and later appointing Fred Winsberg acting editor from that date until his return. Hethen left for Europe to attend the Berlin Youth Festival.On Thursday, October 4 at9 a.m. Dean Strozier present¬ed members of the MAROONstaff with a copy of a letter ad¬dressed to Kimmel, informing him MAROON later that day, Strozierstated that while his action waswithout precedent, he felt morallyobligated to take such a step.Acting Editor Winsberg calledthat he had been removed as edi- a special staff meeting for thattor of the MAROON and thatpublication of the MAROON wasto be suspended after the October5 issue until such time as StudentGovernment could act to set upnew means for electing an editor.Strozier’s reasons, as stated in theletter, were that Kimmel’s par¬ticipation in the East BerlinYouth Festival demonstrated his“lack of qualification to edit afree and independent newspaper.”In an interview with the afternoon. In that meeting, thestaff passed the editorial whichappeared in the October 5 issue,stating that they felt Strozier’saction was in direct defiance ofthe Student Bill of Rights. In atentative vote of sentiment, theyexpressed the desire to keep pub¬lishing in defiance of Dean Stro¬zier’s order.SG exec supports MAROONThursday night, the SG execu¬tive council voted six to three in favor of a resolution supportingthe MAROON’S right to publishand Kimmel’s right to be editor,and condemning Strozier’s action.Saturday’s general meeting of SGended with no decisive actiontaken. focal point for action to supportthe MAROON, several groups ofpeople who had been independent¬ly supporting the MAROON hav¬ing joined.Pro-Strozier committee formedIn the meantime, the Commit-MAROON staff meeting was held,with 30 staff members and anequal number of non-stafferspresent. After considerable de¬bate, the staff voted to stick tothe stand decided upon in Thurs¬day’s special staff meeting, post¬poned decision on publication un¬til Wednesday to give Strozier achance to rescind his order, andobtained permission to use Man-del Hall Tuesday night. The non¬staffers left the meeting to holdan immediate special meeting atwhich the (Temporary) All-Cam¬pus Committee to Defend StudentRights was formed.This group met the followingby Dove Zimmerman afternoon at 3:30 in the ReynoldsReactions from various college papers to Dean Strozier’s Club and prepared a resolutionactions are coming to the MAROON daily. (The MAROON which ^as distributed on campusexchanges editions with over a hundred college newspapers and read at the Tuesday nishtthroughout the world.) Most of them, in editorials, denounce meet,ng‘ Th,s group became theStrozier’s action in regard to Kimmel and the right of theMAROON to publish Monday, October 8, a general tee for a Free and RepresentativeCollege press reactsto Strozier's action MAROON was formed to supportStrozier, and a battle of petitionsensued, with the later commit¬tee coming out ahead.Monday night’s SG meetingended without action, progresshaving been hampered by a fili¬buster.Mass meeting fieldTuesday night, the open meet¬ing was held in Mandel. FredWinsberg, as official MAROONspokesman, upheld the rights ofthe MAROON under the studentbill of rights. William Birenbaum,director of student activities, pre¬sented the Administration’s opin¬ion that Mr. Kimmel had actedirresponsibly and his actions hadnot reflected creditably on theUniversity.Faculty members Malcolmsee Suspension, page 9 pay attentionViolation of freedom of thepress is particularly close to hometo most newspaper men, and as aresult, the MAROON suspension,and the actions against its free^dom were well covered in the localand national papers.Particularly encouraging wasthe non-partial and even friendlycoverage given by many of theChicago papers. Oscar Katov fromthe Sun-Times took a special in¬terest and was a great help per-son ally to the staff of theMAROON in his analysis of howthe news would be interpretedby readers.Heorst paper commentsThe only editorial comment asyet was in the Chicago HeraldAmerican (Hearst) which calledthe Strozier action “a direct andsensible kind of thinking not toocommon on the campuses of theland. 'The University of Chicagoofficials have done their patrioticduty.”Refers to BrooklynThe New Ybrk Daily Compasson October 7 referred to the inci-see Professionals, page 8Typical was the reaction of theDaily Tar Heel of North Carolinawhich commented: “In a univer¬sity long thought to be the strong¬hold of academic freedom, free¬dom is apparently perishing.”“Bruin staff stands behind youin your fight. Keep slugging,” wasthe message in a telegram fromthe staff of the UCLA newspaper.Glory departedThe Princeton Daily at the bot¬tom of an editorial which blastedthe action as “an unsavorydrama” concluded: “With theresignation of Robert Hutchinsas Chancelolr, the “glory” has in¬deed departed from the Universityof Chicago.”La Prensa was the parallel seenby the Minnesota Daily (Univer¬sity of Minnesota): “The extermi¬nation of La Prensa, independentArgentine newspaper is still freshin our minds as we read about theUniversity of Chicago’s arbitraryaction. While La Prensa may getour whole-hearted sympathy, theprinciple in each case is the same.Shall those in power impose apolitical test on the expression ofopinion?”Irish commentOpposing remarks came fromthe Notre Dame Scholastic whichreferring to the MAROON protestactions, and Kimmel, said: “It israther appalling when you think of it . . . The gentleman in ques¬tion is a vet and a graduate stu¬dent. He should know the score. . . But we’d guess that some ofhis wild-eyed supporters backhome on the Midway don’t knowthe score ... By protesting theUniversity’s decision, these peo¬ple have played into the hands ofthose who have the worst inter¬ests of this nation at heart. Andthere’s no longer any place forthis sort of thing on the campusof American colleges.”Roosevelt College’s Torch pro¬claimed the “firing of MAROONeditor Kimmel a blow against thefreedom of the press.”Hurts reputationThe UC’s reputation as a centerof academic freedom was a pointof debate to the Daily Cardinal ofthe University of Wisconsinwhich, while suggesting that theMAROON could “well considerthe method of a student electingboard as presently in operationat Wisconsin,” they took a widerview of the situation: “At thistime more than ever before, uni¬versities must be made to realizethat actions such as these are onlydefeating their own purpose forexistence. The University of Chi¬cago, long esteemed for its prog¬ressive tradition, will suffer inreputation because of theMAROON affair. Eight Jiour debateyields S-Q^s standAfter three special sessions and over eight hours of deliber¬ation the Student Government Assembly adopted a seven-point resolution expressing its official stand on theMAROON’s suspension.The final bill, introduced by SG President Roger Wood-worth at the second session Monday, October 8, and adoptedWednesday, October 10, wasone of three major proposalsdiscussed.At the first sitting Saturday,October 6, Woodworth who re¬signed the chair in order to par¬ticipate in the discussion proposedthat the group adopt the SG exec¬utive board’s statement and prin¬ciples which strongly criticizedStrozier’s actions, urged that thesuspension of the MAROON belifted and requested that Kimmelbe reinstated as editor upon hisreturn to the University.Gross moves substituteGerald Gross, secretary of SG,introduced a substitute motionwhich stated in part that 1) “theunethical action of Mr. Kimmel inrepresenting himself as editor ofthe MAROON and sponsor of theEast Berlin Peace Rally warrantsthe action of Dean Strozier. 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The questionAlan D. Kimmel was duly and properly elected editor-in- asked was> “what s°rt of news do you think the MAROON should carry?”r»ninf nf the MAROON in ac- — The answers:c t «f University George Sikes, Meadville Theological Seminary: “The MAROON should cover all news ofinterest to the students. It shouldcordance with the MAROON “XeUwing JTMr. Kimmel wasconstitutionrecognized asby the Office of the Dean of Students.”.. Mr. Kimmel became a spon¬sor of the ‘III World Festival ofYouth and Students for Peace,’held in the Soviet zone of Berlin.Mr. Kimmel’s name appeared onthe advance literature in the fol¬lowing form: ‘Alan D. Kimmel,editor, Chicago MAROON.’ Im¬mediately below the list of spon¬sors, on the same page and in thesame type, appeared the follow¬ing words: ‘organizations listedfor purposes of identificationonly.’ Mr. Kimmel also person¬ally attended the said Festival.”Kimmel receives note‘‘On October 3, 1951, the follow¬ing letter was addressed to Mr.Kimmel by the Dean of Stu¬dents:” \ . . Your action in spon¬soring and attending the East Ber¬lin Youth Festival demonstratesyour lack of qualification to edita free and independent news¬paper.”‘‘On October 10, the Student (Resolution urging Dean Strozier primarily carry local news butl • i • 1 • # O O * ^ p 1 XI11CU lly vui X j XvsV*<AX ilv. VV kj W VI leaitor-imcmei to lift the suspension and urging should also carry news of nationalthe MAROON to declare a va¬cancy in the editorship.)“. . . later that night, the MA¬ROON staff declared that in viewof the fact that Mr. Kimmel hadnot returned to campus and had and international importance.Basically it should be a commu¬nity newspaper, but of the com¬munity of the University of Chi¬cago where people do think.”Eva Fisher, College: ‘‘I thinkthus been absent during the first the MAROON should have moretwo issues ... as well as duringa time of grave crisis for theMAROON, a vacancy was createdas of October 10, 1951, and not before. The MAROON staff pro¬ceeded to prepare for the elec¬tion of a new editor in accord¬ance with its constitution. coverage of campus events.”Harris Hartzler, College: “TheMAROON should be confinedmostly to student activities. Thereare ample sources for politics inother than a campus newspaper.”Michael Halasz, Soc.. Sci.: “TheMAROON should confined itself“On October 11, the Dean of to student affairs and things ofStudents lifted his order suspend- interest to the student body.”ing the MAROON.Maroon charges illegality“The MAROON charges thatthe actions of the Dean of Stu¬dents in removing Mr. Kimmelfrom the editorship of the MA¬ROON and suspending publica¬tion of the MAROON for the rea¬sons stated in his letter . . . aresee Petition, page 8 Reed Searle, College: “TheMAROON should branch out intosome coverage of national and in¬ternational affairs, so that wemay get the students' views onthem. In relation to what it doesnow, I appreciate the fact that itreviews downtown shows and Solvay Hermenson, College: “Ithink that the MAROON shouldpublish more news of women’sclubs.”Lloyd Barr, Bio. Sci.: “I thinkthat the MAROON should con¬tinue to cover news both outsideand on campus, with perhaps twopages devoted to outside news(assuming at least a 12-page pa¬per). This would include editorialson significant outside events. TheMAROON should be more thanan average college paper, sinceUC is more than the average col¬lege.”Joan Levey, Law: “I think thatthe MAROON should carry newsof the campus and of those or¬ganizations, projects, etc., thatare of interest to the campus.Campus news comes first.”Louise S c h r o p e, PhilosophyDept.: “The MAROON shouldcarry more news of clubs, cam¬pus organizations, etc. The calen¬dar should be expanded.”Howard Bean, Phy. Sci.: “IA seen* from the opera “Boris Godunov" as shown in "Mussorgsky"—Grigory Orlov of the Leningrad State Opera in the role of “Boris.""... scenes fromBORIS GODUNOVas they have never been seen or heard onthese shores"*inMUSSORGSKYcomingThursday, Friday, SaturdayOctober 25, 26, 277:15 and 9:15 each evening75c ... no advance ticket saleINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th(sponsored by Chicago MAROON)•Sidney Finkelstein in NEW WORLD REVIEW Speakers to resumeMAROON seminarsWilliam A. O’Malley, assistant city editor of the ChicagoHerald-American, will open the first in a twice-postponedseries of journalism lectures here Tuesday, at 8 p.m., inClassics 10. O’Malley’s lecture, “What Is News?” will be thefirst in a seven-week seminar on “The Newspaper,” sponsoredby the Chicago MAROON. would like to see articles on placesof interest in Chicago, for ex¬ample, shows, restaurants, andthings of that nature. Also, morenews on changes of administra¬tion policy that have direct appli¬cation to students.”T. Peabody, Philosophy Dept.i“I would like the MAROON toprint articles on the faculty, basedmore on what they think and howthey teach instead of straightbiographies.”Lecture seriesunder wayA series of lectures entitled,“The Western Tradition: Its Ideasand Issues,” designed to developan understanding of the culturaltradition of the Western World, isbeing given at the University Col¬lege of the University of Chicago^32 West Randolph street, begin¬ning Friday, October 12, at 7:30p.m. and ending in May.The first speaker of the serieswill be Alexander Meiklejohn,noted lecturer and educator, whowill deliver his talk on “TheAmerican Tradition of Freedom.”Succeeding lectures will in¬clude:November 9, Mortimer J. Adler,professor of philosophy of law,University of Chicago. “Liberty:The Free Man and the FreeSociety”;December 14, Jacob Klein, deanof St. John’s Colege, Annapolis,“Plato’s Meno.”Designed to acquaint newMAROON staff members withnews work and its opportunities,the seminar is open free of chargeto all members of the Universitycommunity.More lectures comingPostponement of the seminarwas made necessary by the recenttemporary suspension of themaroon. Beginning with next Alan Kimmel, ex-MAROON editor, and ex-UC student ye^-week’s session, the series will run terday addressed the opening plenary session of the annualthrough seven successive Tues- national convention of the American Collegiate Press, beingheld in Pittsburgh.Kimmel tells allat ACP meetingdays, from Oct. 23 to Dec. 4. Thelectures will attempt to bringforth what news is and how newssee Seminars, page 9RIDE ALightweightBICYCLE. 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We have 30 years of experienceJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPWe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park ACP, the national organization of college journalism, orig¬inally asked the MAROON to send a representative to partici¬pate in a panel on “Coveringthe Campus,” but when thefiring was announced, Kimmelwas personally invited to comeand speak on a panel on “Censor^ship.” This plan was laterscrapped in favor of having Kim¬mel speak to the whole body,which will include editors, writ¬ers, and business managers fromhundreds of college paper*throughout the country.Kimmel, since he is no longer aUC student, is attending the con¬ference as an individual at hi*own expense.In an interview with th*MAROON shortly before his de¬parture, Kimmel stated his pur^pose in attending the conference:“To acquaint them (the delegates)with the facts of my firing; totell them how academic freedomhas been destroyed on our cam¬pus; to tell them how I went toBerlin to meet the youth of othercountries and to express determi¬nation for a peaceful settlementoi international controversies; tostrengthen the world wide move-ment for the conclusion of a pactof peace between the five greatpowers; and to tell them what Isaw in East Germany, in Poland,and in the Soviet Union of the lifeof students there, and of theirdetermination for a program offriendship and action for studenteconomic needs shown at the In-ternational Union of Student*Council meeting in Warsaw.”NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524dPage 4THE CH ICAGO MAROON October 19, 1951SC stand...(from page 2)unique position of the MAROONtranscends the strict letter of thelaw,” that 2) "the governmentleels that Dean Strozier’s actionin suspending publication washasty and appeals to the Dean torescind the present suspensionand calls for a new election of atemporary editor-in-chief withinfour days of such action,” andthat 3) “the Government is call¬ing upon the campus for an ex¬pression of views as to how theeditor-in-chief may be elected.”• After a lengthy period of dis¬cussion during which William Bir-enbaum, assistant dean of stu¬dents, was granted the floor inerder to present the administra¬tion’s views, the substitute billWas defeated. Birenbaum againasked recognition in order toquote Dean Strozier as saying,"Alan Kimmel will never serve aseditor of the MAROON.” TheTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd(Neor Woodlown Avc.)Announces foil openingPrivate and class lessonsPhone MU 4-9505Wanted—young: man to teachballroom dancing evenings meeting was adjourned until thefollowing Monday.First bill tabledAs the opening business ofMonday’s session Woodworthmoved to table his former bill.The motion was carried and Has¬kell Deutsch introduced a newresolution. Woodworth immedi¬ately moved a substitute motionand Deutsch’s proposal was de¬feated. Gross then reintroducedhis original bill with an amendedthird section calling for a campusreferendum as a substitute forWoodworth’s new bill. Heated de¬bate followed.Gross’s bill was finally defeatedleaving Woodworth’s as the mainmotion on the floor. At this pointa group led by Robert Alperinbegan agitation for adjournmenton the grounds that they wantedto diagnose public opinion atTuesday’s MAROON rally beforetaking final action.Birenboum apologizesOpening the third and final ses¬sion Wednesday, October 10, Bir¬enbaum once more gained recog¬nition in order to apologize forany insulting accusations he hadmade in his speech at the Rally.Discussion on Woodworth’s mo¬tion was again opened and aftersome amending the proposalwhich follows was adopted.Alan Klmmel’s action In using histitle as editor in chief of the ChicagoMAROON (“for identification purposesonly”) in connection with sponsoringand attending the Berlin Youth festivalwas a serious abuse of the responsibilitywhich the editor of an all-campus news¬paper owes to the student body. Kim-mel's failure to return to campus isalso a serious abuse of that responsi¬bility.II. However this use does not justify Dean Strozier's action in removing A1Kimmel and suspending the MAROON.We believe this action was a clear andunmistakable violation of the followingsections of the Student Bill of Rights:Section 10,“The right to establish and issuepublications free of any censorshipor other pressure aimed at control¬ling editorial policy, with the freeselection and removal of editorialstaffs reserved solely to the organ¬izations sponsoring these publica¬tions. In cases, however, where apublication enjoys a monopoly ofUniversity facilities and finances,the recognizing authority may prop¬erly Insist on adequate safeguardsin the constitution of the publica¬tion to insure that the requirementsfor membership be limited to Inter¬est, activity, and Journalistic ability.The staff of the publication shalladminister these safeguards andshall be the sole Judge of thesequalifications.Section 11, ‘‘The right of studentOi ganizations to enjoy recognitionin all cases where the stated pur¬poses and policies of the organiza¬tion are not in conflict with thestated purposes and policies of theUniversity. Recognition shall not beused as a lever to (1) control thepurposes and programs of the or¬ganization, (2) to force it to merge.with other organizations or publica¬tions on the campus against thewishes of its membership, or (3) todictate its form of organization orprocedure, except as in Article 10.Section 5. ‘‘The right of individualstudents to engage freely in off-campus activities, exercising theirrights as citizens of community,6tate, and nation, provided they donot claim to represent the Univer¬sity.”In failing to consult with the Com¬mittee on Recognized Student Organi¬zations of Student Government beforesuspending the MAROON, Dean Strozierhas also bypassed the procedure estab¬lished in the Student Government Sta¬tute, Section 6, Art. 2, to which he hadpreviously agreed. Dean Strozier’s actionalso runs counter to the basic Univer¬sity policy that in the field of extra¬curricular activities, students should befree to chose the direction and leader¬ship of their organizations.III. Nevrthelss, Student Governmentrecognizes that it has a responsibilityto the student body to Insure th con¬tinued publication of a free and inde¬pendent all-campus newspaper. Further- Science-Fiction Club to meetUrey, Dikty to attendThe UC Science-Fiction Club will have a meeting this Mon¬day in Classics 17 at 7:30 p.m. for all s-f fans who wish to join.Among those present will be T. E. Dikty, the editor of “TheBest Science-Fiction Stories of 1951,“ and its faculty advisorDr. H. C. Urey,In the past the club has been host to “Doc” Smith, Frit2Lieber, T. E. Dikty, and Mel Kor-more, sg recognizes the fact that Mr. shak, and intends to continue toKimmel has not return to campus fol- invite SUCh people of interestlowing the expiration of his summer 0 ^leave of absence. Therefore SG formally oOHie OI trie Club S Other activ-asks the maroon to declare a vacancy ities have included movies a cluband proceed with an election in accord- ... , ... *ance with Section 6, article 4 of the library, and the publication of amaroon constitution, sg shall then fanzine (fan magazine) “Thurecognize the person elected as the due T i , e c, . ,. ,,and proper editor and shall consequent- Journal of Science Fiction.ly accept the registration form of the Future nroiects will rvrncictMAROON and will strongly urge the r uiuie piojecis will consist Ofadministration to do likewise and to lift a dramatic senes to be broadcastthe MAROON suspension so that the nn pa(];n Midwav a ctnrvpaper may be published October 12. 1. ay’ Story ln theIV. SG will enter into formal discus- MAROON literary supplement,sions with the Dean of students with a continuation of the library andview towards making explicit the pre-„ _cise prerogatives the Dean holds in re- Journal, and CO-sponsorshiplation to the statute and Bin of Rights, of the 1951 World Science Fic-and viomtions therefore tion Convention.V. The position of SG is that regard¬less of the reserve powers which the “The convention for Chicon)Dean may insist on in substantive mat- u-y,:.!, • ,ters, he should at least agree with our Which Will be held in Chicago nextqualification to adhere at all times to Labor Day, will take most of thethe procedural mechanisms which have ri„h’c pffnrt anH cHm.lHbeen Jointly accepted by the Dean and C1UD s elT01t arul Should be thesg. best such event held to date,”vi. Apart from the immediate issue, said Tom Seidman, the club'sSG is aware of the considerable con- riT.oc;rior.ttroversy surrounding the selection of president,the MAROON editor. SG shall gatherinformation from interested parties,hold hearings, and consider the advi¬sability and legality of revising the con¬stitution of Chicago MAROON by De¬cember 19 of this year.VII. If the MAROON enters a com¬plaint against the removal and suspen¬sion. SG will refer the matter to thecourt.Submitted by Roger Q.Woodworth, oct. 8, ‘51 Invite "over twenty-one"Kelly Hall announces an "over21" open house next Sunday, be¬tween 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Donc-ing and refreshments are amongthe features.jHwu era $ty*M Chesterfieldproprietormildnessj NO UNPLEASANTafter-tasteIV ntfSTERFIElP HAS lle0tTT* ***** TOtACCOCopyright 1931, Ltcurx A Mvus loiiActo UsCHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGESU. or Virginiaz$r,AmANTn (■Kgkj4“October 19, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Urge early draft Uussioimu'viieU; Committee supports MAROON;exempt signup seek new memhersStudents who intend to take theSelective Service College Qualify¬ing Test on December 13, 1951,or April 24, 1952, should apply atonce to the nearest Selective Serv¬ice local board for an applicationand a bulletin of information.Applications for the December13 test must be postmarked nolater than midnight, November 5,1951.According to the EducationalTesting ^service, which preparesand administers the test, it will begreatly to the student’s advantageto file his application at once, re¬gardless of the testing date he se¬lects.The results will be reported tothe student’s Selective Service lo¬cal board of jurisdiction for usein considering his deferment as astudent.It is unnecessary for studentswho have already taken this testand have requested the Registrarto issue SSS Form 109 (showingthe student’s rank in class) to re¬quest another certificate to notifyhis local board that he is “satis¬factorily pursuing a full timecourse of instruction’’ in the cur¬rent quarter. promises to aid against StrozierThere will be a meeting of theCollegiate Chess Team at 10 a.m.Saturday, Oct. 28, for those inter-ing6 this'will nbe aG “rcum'd^Wn” Ful1 suPPort of the MAROON against Dean Robert M. Strozier, on the grounds that histournament to determine stand- suspension order of the MAROON threatened student rights, was declared by the Tempo-ings on the team. There will be rary All-Campus Committee for the Preservation of Student Rights, a group of independentprizes and a nominal entry fee. students who rallied in the Reynolds Club October 10.Both the meeting and the tourna- The meeting passed a statement of principles and pledged itself to aid the MAROON mor-‘Wement will be held in the Judson ally, actively and financially. The statement declared:library in B-J. MAROON by proponents of (thewiThhethCp0lIfthiarteJeaIT willfp!uy Co!Tm"nist <:au.se.) • •; (and) sup- tion of events arisi from threerftl rhiTT °- ^ ^ Prin«Ple of self-deter- d of activity b 18 students,Chicago City Chess League in the mining student organizations and whose concern over the MA-league tournament. Chess fiends student press.” 6 concern over the MAshould contact Jim Phillips at B-J. The assembly was a culmina-Hutchins directs fundfor Ford FoundationWhen Robert M. Hutchins resigned from his post as the concern overROON’s suspension brought themto public action for their firsttime.Students announce supportAt a MAROON staff meetingfollowing the suspension order,these students came individuallyto urge the MAROON to upholdwhat they considered campuscivil rights.Frank A. Kirk announced oppose control of theSiegfried hereto speak againof postwar eraAndre Siegfried, French poli¬tical scientist, will present fourmore public lectures at the Uni¬head of the UC, it was to take over an associate directorship there: “This is not merely a fight versity of Chicago on “Postwarof the Ford Foundation. Hutchins, who gives general policy between the MAROON and the Problems of the West.”directives to the presidents of the various funds set up by the school. The student body and its Here as a visiting professor.Ford Foundation, is now able to carry out some of his own ri£hts must have a voice.” Siegfried will speak on thefollow-“great ideas.The Fund for the Advancementof Education, under the direct Committee formedKirk then called upon the at- ing dates and topics: today,„„„ tending students to form them- "Geography and the Recent Trans-y 5 selves into a committee backing a formation of ^the World”; nextSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BK DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Are.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service under 16%leadership of Clarence Faust, UC d ^°°™Pleted the proposed statement of principles. Thursday, “The Foundations andprofessor for 17 years, has al- second year of high school. Temporary «A11 Campus”ready announced for this autumn Earn credits before draft Committee for the Preservationand next year a scholarship for The system, similar to that of Student Rights then constitut- . traf. Atr.„. Nnwmhpr «men and women entering college, long in effect here at UC, will ed itself and elected Eugene T. tThese students may be permitted give the male students under this Gendlin acting chairman. Theto advance by passing examina- plan a chance to get two years proposed statement was quicklytions, regardless of credit for at least of college credit, before rephrased and adopted. the Destiny of Western Civiliza¬tion”; November 1, “The Admin-academic hours. To be eligible being drafted. A grant of $1,200,for this aid, which is to be award- 000 has been made to Columbia,ed independently of need to some Yale, Wisconsin, UC, and several200 persons this year and 200 other smaller institutions for thismore next year, one need only be purpose. The next day 60 students adopt¬ed the same statement for presen¬tation to the MAROON-sponsoredrally that night, at which thecommittee was allowed to speak. The Psychology of the Latins.Siegfried, a graduate of theSorbonne, is a member of theAcedemie Francaise and is alsoan honorary professor at theCollege de France.Admission to the lectures,which will be held at 8:30 p.m. in&ne PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET Faust states expressly that the A large show of hands for which Mandel Hall is without ticket and•n err'd m cnmilH nnf 11 *-v» i 4-/-vAl 4-w ° _ ..i.program should not be limited to“brighter students” in the longrun. Everyone, he says, wouldprofit from squeezing some ofthe wasted time out of the schoolsystem. without charge.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 Oil Gendlin called at the rally, sup¬ported the committee and decidedin favor of such an organization.First official meetingThe day after the rally moreAl . . ,| .. than 80 students crowded intoOther activities* of the Ford Reynolds soutd lo?nge to holdFoundation include a fellowship large official meeting atplan, also under the Fund for wdl.ch Gendlin and Kirk were co-thn AHvanppmont r,f chairmen. Both the statement ofthe Advancement of Education, resolution sud- earlier this week, was publishedfor young teachers m colleges. principles ana ine resolution sup student government as anThe $2,280,000 assigned for this MAR?°fN were “nurnose will nav the salaries of adopted. The organization also interim report on tne statusLTe’mo'ILfruUr: "ex, year! ambers ,o join ,he the MAROON controversy,and thereby support the teachingbudgets of schools hard pressedby decreasing enrollments. This SG's letterin, out againThe SG Newsletter, which wasbeing distributed on the campusearlier this week, was publishedby the student government as aninterim report on the status ofMAROON staff as being “the The Newsletter was not intend-only . . . self-determining fash- ed to become a permanent insti-ion” in which the MAROON can tution or to be a rival to the MA*will"also "serve 'to* encourage*the ^ imProved- More than 15 have ROON, but to present** the fullinstitutions to pay more atten¬tion to the actual process of in¬struction, by making these already joined. Student Government view on theThe executive committee, nom- MAROON’s suspention. This ma-inated from the floor with Charles terial was considered so importawards to applicants who offer Fauquhar as its acting chairman, tant that R had.to be publishedacceptable plans for increasing was directed by the assembly to before the next issue of the MA-their own teaching effectiveness, present the principles to the cam- ROON. Therefore the NewsletterThe activities of the fund for Pus and to call the next general was conceived and bom in oneadult education include grants to meetingan educational TV station, to agroup about to produce a seriesof films on group dynamics, andto a radio program about peoplewho have worked for their com¬munity.Adjustment fund provided Play hereThe Busch Quartet, scheduledto open the UC concert series next day. It is now dead after its firstand only issue.SG news will be fully covered,as before, in the MAROON.In the opinion-of Charles Gaul-kin, editor of the Newsletter, themost significant item in his pa¬per was the new proverb, whichThere is also the Free Russia Fr*day’ ^as cancelled its appear- js based on selection from theK ‘ aance because of the illness of one Koran. The key to this proverbof its members. may be found in the Koran.The New Music String Quartetwill appear instead for its pre- * _miere Chicago performance at ATtlSt tO SpCClX. tO8:30 p.m. in Leon Mandel Hall. *The program for the evening fpllcMlJshihill be: Fantazia in G major, Pur- 1 /Fund, which devotes its atten¬tions to help for displaced per¬sons trying to adjust to thestrangeness of a new “free coun¬try.”Although as yet none exists,there is much conjecture about apossible fund for a world con- willstitution. The general feeling is celli; Quartet in C major, Opusthat it “may have to wait in line 5, No. 1, Richter; Quartet No. 3behind the assault on the prob- in one movement, Bartok; andlem of university graduate study Quartet in F minor, Opus 95,which is preparation.” * Beethoven. -LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOOMore than just x liquid, more than just a cream... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is acombination of the betf of both.Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoowashes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl-inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. thrsk sizes** 29* 59* 98*Soaplass Sadcy... lanolin lovely IP.S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady WiUroot Cream Hair Dressing Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President TYPEWRITERSFOR SALEFOR RENTReconditionedPortablesReconditionedStandardsNew PortablesRepair ServiceReasonably PricedU of €Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Betty de Araujo, commercialartist who attended the EvanstonAcademy of Fine Arts and North¬western University, will speak in¬formally to the Baha’i Fellowshipon “The Art of Creative Think¬ing” Wednesday, October 24, at7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes north re¬ception room.The wife of the former Vice-Consul from Brazil and a Baha’iof long standing, the speaker hasexpressed her conviction that thegreat need of our day is for crea¬tive individuals who can construc¬tively contribute to a peaceful andunified world civilization.Discussion and refreshmentswill follow the free informal lec¬ture.FINE FOOD7321 East 57th StreetPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1951 1CHICAGO MAROON"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. A statement for the CHICAGOMAROON on the new policy • • •concerning the mark R (from page I)The action of the Faculty to restrict has backed down on some of histhe use of the mark R is intended to . . , . ,give both students and instructors a original demands,more accurate estimate of the quality pension of the MAROON wasforced on us by sheer power.We have no way of stoppingStrozier’s misuse of power to in¬terfere with the MAROON or anyLaVerne ArmstrongTemporory EditorTroining director: John HurstAdvertising manager: Ken TillinCopy editor: John Grimes LeRoy WolinsBusiness Manager more accurate estimate oi me quality Thp MAROON ic still ruiklichof work done in college courses. Last 1 ne JWAKUUIN IS Still pUDIlsn other organizationyear, over a third of the students in jn„ The MAROON'S constitution-some courses received the mark R. »>"- s consuiuiionUn_ ...6. wiMiauuv..- Where does this leave us? Wetil the end of the year, most of these al ways of determining its edi- have our paper, but it remainswere^doing'very^euor've^bad^y. The torial policy and of electing its in question whether we haveadvisory marks could not be *“*?! *?}** officers still stand, despite strong saved our integrity,students who did receive quaiiiauvc^evaluations based on evidence submitted pressure. The Student Bill of The events of last week mayconsinderetdW0CaHidrdSin°dficaatiinsS of” their Rights, insofar as it guarantees make it seem that we would now. progress, studies of. comiationi' these principles, has been upheld, be afraid to write freely. In thatPage editors: David Zimmerman, Jan Majde, Gory Bahr, Bob March, Leo ^^“tjarks^ompr^ However, we were forced to de- cas^ the Protests in these pagesTreitler, Fred Winsberg. conclusively that most of the students in the affine of could not be printed. We shallStuff: Howard Sherman, Barbara Kaplan, Ken Koenig Joan Brennard, ’of6 theU courses have editor while under the pressure CO”tl.n^e ^° ^se the MAROON toBarbara Mills Marty Orans, Dave Kliot, Charles Gaulkm, Ashby Smith, received low grades on comprehensive otrn7iPr’<; illegal SU'mension PubUsh the Jacts on every issueGoren, R.nny Tendon. E,l«n Sullivan. Roy A ber*. oLr "hereby haviig to’S.mS of interest to students, whetherBlossom Weskomp, Jay Orear, Ruth E.senste.n Barbara Perlman ^^Tth the hope that “no grade OT^eT, tnereoy naving to the Administration likes it or not.*«■ Dove Klinenton, Ed Wobett. irw.n Lev.nson. Mo,shall taSiK? ani We have appealed to NSA anddents^to"have*r eguia ec11ve 'appeal- coercion. It was impossible for the Student-Faculty-Administra-sais Of their work, it recognises that us to pubiish while the suspen- tion Court to investigate Stroz-2JS.5S3,&”^SJAmSK?S!SJ.2 Sion order existed because hints iers action. We again appealtions arc likely to be better judges of coming fr0m the Administration the campus to fight to preservedents Parr°eBnow requlr^t”” submit Sll created fear that the MAROON the traditional UC liberties,dcnce of the work they are doing, while wouid be locked out, and a dif- If the campus does not recovertt,OSteed0theiSrtUabimy to^uccVed iiTthe ferent “MAROON,” hand-picked from the passive acceptance ofCollege arc permitted to take the mark by the Administration, installed, the type of action which we wit-R. This arrangement joins^fjeedom^w^th Algo such a move would have nessed last week, it is no joke totoS,theSstudents who have shown that committed every staff member propose the facing of anotherthey caroahavetnotShadS,anllotpportunnity to an action illegal in the eyes of fact: student and faculty tenureto demonstrate their competence or who the Administration and possibly for nonconformists will tig nexthave failedjoHtNeRdrDAVEYaUOn* leading to expulsion. to go. .Dean of Students in the jn Othen Words, Strozier s SUS- Are you still with us?College.Nan Hochberg, Dave Klineman, Ed Wolpert, Irwin Levinson, MarshallHartman, Maia Dietch, Don Ginsburg, Joan Levey, Ellis Shaffer, AlanTritter.Photographers: Roger Severson, Dave Sher, Bruce Kollick.Stoff artist: Peter Gourfain.Letters...Strozier to SGOctober 16, 1951Mr. Roger H. Woodworth,ernment, recognizing “that it has .. , xa responsibility to the student ds 1?v'rl *eet and ^°r fbe tfon violates basic democratic for those students and organiza- tteSudSTSUtogtoctatpd in The Stu- tions who conform to the Views protest this action, and also of Mr.piinupies . fr. nf thp nrlmini«tntinn Kimmel’s situation,dent Bill of Rights subscribed to of the admini. tration. This move seemed to U8e to be a di-hv University. Of course, I fell bitter at being rect violation of the principles of thpDJ ^ Jso-called * free press,*• and with thisWe see the suspension of The deprived of the opportunity of in mind, we would appreciate material« an arbitrary attack serving the campus as editor of tor a foiiow-up story on the situation.afrainst a duly constituted student the MAROON. But far more im- Augustana Observerorganization which has published portant than this is what the cam- mTnoisa newspaper without interruption pus has been deprived of, thefor fifty-nine years, a newspaper right to disagree with prevailing„ ^ , , • v, KWn sipiprted as one of views on basic issues, to make in- reople TO dtroziermosphere, even before McCarthy,among four thousand quiries into the facts relating to As a foreign student I have greatlyhave become intensified. In somenpwsnaoers these issues, and to make the in- Ilf1* »for,rhe fCOUraK*‘oi-tiolpc that T have written re- college newspapers. in opposing some of the currents pres-articles tnat l nave written ie 6n,,. cmnension formation gathered general ent In todays America,cently I have pointed out that this We believe that this . P, knowledge without fear of admin- 0 1. aertee. .wtth those Rt,udents' Facultyfpar ic pvpn making itself felt on pstablishes a dangerous precedent . . and outside observers who connect yourfear is even making liseu ieu on estaDiisncs d e t'den* or. istrative reprisal. action with the coming of the Cn-Amn-college campuses. I have always which threatens ail siuucmovo-,n,;n„ lean Activities committee. This would_ ., c. , t Cnwriimpnt hppn nrond of the fact that the eanizations on The University of I intend to do everythin^, in my a radical revision of statements, andPiasident, Student Government been proud oi tne Ia" ‘na\‘nt Sanizauons power to defeat the blackout stands previously taken by representa-t wish to confirm our conversa- University of Chicago has been— Chicago Campus.attemntPd on thP 5Lves of the university, it seems to me1 WISH to conurm ou„rL„n„ “was” ic the word that a<- impricans we are seriously wmcn 1S being attempted on tne that your present action—acclaimed bytion of last Thursday concerning perhaps .... As A71triCsi sum- things I have seen and want to the Hearst press—perhaps the first con-the Duplication of the MAROON, should be used now—willing to ajarmed by Mr. Stroziers sum fellow students Un- *ratul»‘Jon„th‘8 University has gottenthe publication oi me ± , , j hope ahropation of free press and Dnng lo my ieuow students, un from tbe “yellow press ’—denies theirOn October 10 the Student Gov- jueet tnis ^ ' , 1 mary abroga less further abridgements of free previous fights, i want to express toUn October iu, me that it will continue to stand on free expression. sneech occur I will sneak under y<™ » disillusionment and loss of faitht—* —J *— the _„1 m tn thp SUO- sPeecn occur, l win speak unoer tn both your courage and those Univer-... Therefore we rally to tne v sponsorship of an ad hoc com- stty oiyciais who supported v"hr port of The Maroon and >ts staff. mlttee on campus. „ possible, I A"S.»,T.Basic American rights oi i wdj SUbmit articles on what I sawpression and freedom of the press -n R^jn, Warsaw, Moscow, Stal-must be upheld on the great cam- jngrad( Tbilisi, Krakow, etc., to sitTSof chw^n4!1 »!Uhf t«f the Univer-pus of The University of Chicago. the MAROqn. Then you will be you my most vehement opposition toCommittee of Interested Parents able to judge for yourself wheth- taken "in"remo7hklmme} fromer my going to these places and editorship of the maroon and theKirnmel to eompus seelnR these things and reporting JitKr.lf'sIKrsi™1? KiSullSiy r, . them to you reflects discredit on the maroon constitution, both of—> As the deposed editor or university, or whether, on ^}ch <J?c.umf”ts were approved by your, _ . . r 17 ' as I am concerned at least, that MAROON I feel especially quail- the contrary, the University’s sur- is and has S' m™ncere‘ rHo^ba!nesday, uctooer k. the editorial board of the MA- {ied to comment on the events render to McCarthyism and the office functions in contradiction to theThe T ree ROON, the executive board of the ,hat have taken place on campus Un.Amorican commlttee reJlectsthe problem ol insuring; a student government, or whatever in the last two weeks. discredit upon it far beyond the ££!2.Q“E5?„I?,V.THS THAT LIE INstudent-controlled newspapei be- person or group may have author- |irst fn deal with what I power of any mere student to Mfore December 19. jn ^e matter, will definitely ,. cummer and why I did it, do so. *This action b^he Government diyssociate itself from direct or in- dld ^ "that the peaceful settle-and the MAROON s acceptance direct connection with the East t of international controver-of it, clearly establishes the_ re Berlin Youth Festival, or any . essential to the preserva-sponsibility of the only s^dent Qther propagandizing movement o£ our lives and society, andnewspaper to tesprincipie °n the part of the U.S.S.R. or any tbat different social systems can 8tudent preag isp'art of t°b'e" continuing verity. Even if thev^md. ,.,Ui nwonIS on the basis OI in P P i^g satellites. A clear disclaimer . , ^ side in peace. I believe Struggle for academic and political free- would seem to be illegal. They are asthat I am happy to see the MA- of any right on the part of Mr. a m/jor contribution to the ^ lnnQ^ln^rra,ntflas-,he ltrUon thp Rf“ROON publish again. Kimmel to renresent the views of - * —Robert M. StrozierDean 6 Students.body to insure the continued pub¬lication of a free and independent right of academic freedom with¬out which there is little excusetAo an institution of higher learningall-campus newspaper, asked the Dretend to existMAROON “to declare a vacancy even lo Preiena lo exist-and to proceed with an election” M Dean Strozier’s action wasof an editor for the paper. too precipitate and motivated by-r j . , ., . ... fear, it is to be hoped that theI understand that the MA- ’ Board of TrusteesROON has complied with the at^lty ° * “oara OI 1 ruftees,i, y or both, will take appropriate ac-Government s request ana that be h^oned so faran election is to be held this Wed- tlon< n IS also to ** hoped’ 50 far Univer-vour action.presentlyyourAlon Kimmel MEN’S HEARTS.’I want to indicate my opposition toyour action In removing Mr. Kimmelas editor of the MAROON and suspend¬ing the paper. I do not believe that hisWt know that your fight for a free actions reflect dhcredit, on the Unl-tudent press Is part of the contlnnin^ versitv >our RCUOnPapers to MAROONlekes To MAROON views among young people from Warren Gramm”Wells Keddie. Other collepedifferent countries, for who can Wallace, George RShe°y!e:AbfaSWt1 Tha^ h?°? t0 be thp best I ha^lee"deny the vital concern over the HTOpe^Ltebrtkn D,0U2la’s Dowd "jJhn .lection.s to fheV.i’kv1^^sppclnr ob-question of peace and war? ^SK'^jSSE wfiht“SThis is why I participated in Goldstein MorU^Sef1 (£eorge .m.0st «»ctioi«?v membersnofetnnthe 3rd World Festival of Youth _ Morrls. Singer, Robert Strait. Win Lt'admR thisthalsome effect. I have gone^o bat onformer occasions for ChicagoI do not feel just now like pass- wb^n the witch-hunters wereing judgment on the differences a^er it- I am no rnore disposed tobetween the staff of the MA- ii^a un my knees today than IROON and Dean Robert M. Stro- have been in the Past- However, the 3rd World Festival oi Youtn * * *zier. I do not like what seems to Precipitate action, either on the and Students tor Peace in Berlin T?1 T! « Sme to be the arbitrary exercise of the Un.versity authorities, and was a sponsor of an Amen- £ in .ju.rnc. b,„ nTSSlnf the MAROON staff or the student can committee to publicize it. NSAbiii!^ maj^n can^ount n® w.7®^afilonAh.rou?.hout has beenCharles m. Stein. Asst ProfCommittee on Statisticsu,*i. xiie mabuun can count on Rl.traryT?0^ onlYi„n.i.wn amn ui uiv oiuucm, T _ _ „ mipct observ- our support insofar as subsequent in- Kimmel but espclally the demand that^ nnwpr the result of . . uirolv tn ho the wrone This IS why I was o formation which as yet we do not have MAROON discontinue publication,despotic power, me ICS, body> 1S too hkely to be the wrong Council meeting of the lndlcates that this basic freedom has Your representative at the student masswhich is to oust ap edltor a d action perhaps too precipitate prnationai Union of Students been violatororder the cessation of publication action without investigation, or ... , —- ---J * °of the paper and I wish that Dean V V11C OlUUCIltmeeting. Mr. Blrenbaum. repeate.-ily castdeprecations on the ability of Studentuuu Government, largely It seemed becausee dav tour Of Poland. This is why Apologies'^not replying sooner to ffiJSES !?-?«-*«•. wi,h y°U' 18mav have been the cause of the da^ 1C a rv ~w - — —■either to the student body or to giving an opportunity to be heard, in Warsaw and why I made a 3- Silver and Gold, Universityof ColoradoStrozier had presented his case__ „ * American vouths yourwH^ tOctTWedecWed^r^un- tantamount Tack ofeither to the student body or to troubie that is so much to be re- 1 was one o thp Soviet P°rt for your cause could best be shown tions^rom’the n^r "wJ there no quensome smaller group in a position , Qnvnnp whn hfls <*ver who spent 3 weeks in the Soviet through an editorial in the cardinal. fr.°matbp lJr00r ^hy werp vou nbsome smaiiei gi H gretted by anyone who has ever ^ Such an edit was run on Thursday, 8npwer «up,lps «s madlto consider the fac.s and circum bad an interest in Chicago. Feel- Union, .« — -stances and take whatever action . T Tmight seem appropriate. Iinclined to feel that the MAROONis correct when it says, in itsfront page editorial on October 5that, “No matter what the legalstatus of our editor-in-chief is,there is no basis for denying theMAROON the right to cope withthis situation in any way it seesfit, as long as it follows universityregulations.” On the other hand, have met together to discuss our notw ...u.^day Luric vo answer queries as we madeOct. 10. I'm forwarding”a copy to you ’ £Vr poo,r, B,terPPt being democratic?inp as I do I believe that it is the But let it be understood: in all we’ve been keeping quite close to the Til ri!alize thal you don'! »trree withing as i ao, i oeiieve umi H la uic “ r inrlividiiiil flnri MAROON predicament and have run $he I?a,ss meetln* «nd decisionsbetter part of wisdom for me to cases I acted as an individual ana severaj front page stories on the devei- ln the heat of such a meeting,withhold final judgment until neither here nor in Europe did I opments. Hope you win send us copies *T,?U; s,r?’ «ct on « level far aboveW J knlaim tn rpnrpspnt the MAROON of your ‘'protest" Issues for further use. '’® op the level of moral Issues and cate-claim to repiesent me MAnunjiM. Begt Qf luck frQm the Cardlna] stafri gorical imperatives^When I did mention the MA- Jean M. Maheson, Editor-In-Chief “ack Hose (not a member_ A UIU .. Dally Cardinal (University o1 anV P«rty or staff)ROON it was with pride in it as of Wisconsin) * * *an indeDendent newspaper on a • • • « Your action in suspending thean P ! ; Ji/frOD1inm Editorial Comment: MAROON and its editor Is completelycampus Where academic ireeoom Certainly, the staff of the Cardinal out of keeping with the great tradi-was kimr. 18)11 sympathy with the dispossessed edi- tions of the University of Chicago lntor of the MAROON. Aside from the the defense of academic freedom—sure-But that is no longer tPue. w- -more of the facts are known.• Horold L. Ickes,Washington, D. C.Parents to MAROONWe are a group of parents who tor of the MAROON „rr,.uul-Bure-fact that Mr. Kimmel was not repre- ly the student body is capable of run-Bv illeeallv removincr me as sehtlng his *editorship by attending the nlng a free and Independent newspaper--o -- - - - r»oan , ‘ ,. A Communist sponsored youth rally In without administration interference.I do not know why Mr. Alan D. profound concern witn uean otro editor and suspending the MA- East Berlin, his acceptance as a jour- George HardyKimmel decided to attend the East zier’s action in suspending The ROON, Dean Strozier has made a naitst should be sufficient for him to Sarah HardyKimmu aeuueu io duwiu I ie r-dsi Phiraon MARDTIN hwaiisp nf the i e*., run attend any meeting of any kind. We feel « • •Berlin Youth Festival following Chicago MAROON because it he mockery of the Student Bill of the action taken by the University of We enclose for your Information ourwhich he apparently visited sev- political convictions OI Its duly Rights. lie has usurped the in- Chicago was a direct affront to the editorial on (he. subject of Mr. Alan“f the countries that are com- elected editor, Alan Kimmel. alienab]c right of the MAROON aVot^r g,^ — —11 - MAROONmonly referred to as satellites of The facts in the case which or any other campus organiza- ednors, collegiate or otherwise, through- as the editorial explains, we do notRussia. have been made public have been tion to be the sole judge of its out thU country. u.phbld’ ^hTcago'lSooN^b^t weTeet thathSUnfortunately, the hysteria and carefully studied by us and we leadership. The Augustana observer has printed principle that it is impossible to pre¬fear that were beginning to per- believe Mr. Strozier’s summary He has in effect proclaimed XTKSnio’J,M.tSrftn°«f 8erve' Robert Brunseii, Editormeate the American political at- order to the MAROON organiza- that academic freedom exists only in the World Youth Festival. Minnesota Dailyr October 19, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7go Groghoundand $AVE!WHEREVER youtravel during thisschool year—to thebig games, bigcities, home, orelsewhere—have abetter trip—for lessmoney — by Greyhound! Nodriving strain, no parking prob¬lems, convenient schedules,easy-chair comfort!CHECK THESE LOWFARES! ROUND-TRIPTICKETS* SAVE 10%EXTRA EACH WAY I* Return trip maybe marie any timewithin 6 months!On® RoundWoy TripAKRON . . . . $ 7.75 $13.95ANN ARBOR . . 5.25 9.45BENTON HARBOR-ST. JOSEPH . . 2.35 4.25BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND. 5.60 10.10BUFFALO .... 10.95 19.75CANTON, O. . . . 7.85 14.15CHAMPAIGN . . 2.45 4.4SCINCINNATI . . 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . . 7.25 13.05COLUMBUS . . . 6.50 11.70DAVENPORT . . 3.20 5.80DAYTON .... 6.15 11.10DE KALB .... 1.30 2.35DENVER .... 20.30 36.55DIS MOINES . . 7.00 12.60DETROIT .... 5.75 10.35DUBUQUE .... 3.4S 6.25ELGIN .85 1.55FT. WAYNE . . . 3.15 5.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICH 4.25 7.65GREEN BAY . . . 3.60 6.50HARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS . 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . . 8.20 14.80UMA 4.45 8.05LOUISVILLE . . . 6.60 11.90MADISON . . . 2.45 4.45MANSFIELD, O. . 6.50 11.70MATTOON . . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS .... 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEE . . 1.55 2.80MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL . ... 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . . 4.50 8.10NEW YORK . . . 17.95 32.35OMAHA .... 10.05 18.10PHILADELPHIA . 17.15 30.90PITTSBURGH . . 9.75 17.55ROCHESTER . . . 12.55 22.60ROCKFORD . . . 1.65 2.75ST. LOUIS . . . 4.95 8.95SALT LAKE CITY . 28.65 51.60SOUTH BEND . . 2.00 3.60SPRINGFIELD, ILL 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O. 6.25 11.25SYRACUSE . . . 13.80 24.85TOLEDO 5.00 9.00WASHINGTON, •D. C 15.90 28.65W. LAFAYETTE, IND. 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN . 8.90 16.05(U. s. Tox extra)FOR EXTRA FUNat even LESS COSTmake gro ip trips byCHARTERED BUS lJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration Bldg.,, 5801 S. Ellis Ave.Phone Midway 3-0800 Speech...i from page 1)can best explain the need for themoney—other than the ones whowill use it? Therefore, he con¬cludes, it is the faculty “who(must) raise the money to keepit great.’’ Here there is a danger.May not the faculty member, inseeking money, lose more inresearch and teaching? We mustbe careful, lest “in our lust formoney, we lose our purpose, wemay become rich, but we shallcease to be good.”A university must be progres¬sive, particularly, a private in¬stitution, which has no specialinterests .to please, as do moststate-supported schools. A univer¬sity must “experiment with newideas and techniques. The greatendowed university must keepabout it an air of novelty.” Ofcourse, a great university shouldnot rush headlong into every newidea that comes along, but it mustjudge each for itself alone. If thenew way destroys a tradition, yetis better than the tradition, it isthe way to be adopted. “A markof a great university is that theunusual is the commonplace.”Yet, the new must arise primarilyfrom the faculty —from withinthe university itself.The primary duty of the universityThus it is that the great univer¬sity can perpetuate itself and itstraditions, through the facultyexpressing itself by taking theinitiative in organization, eco¬nomics, and advancement. But itsprimary purpose, its responsibil¬ity, above all else, is “to strive fortruth.” This is the basis of a freeuniversity. It is in this way, too,that the enemies of a great uni¬versity can achieve an under¬standing of it, for, “common wis¬dom will permit us the strife ifit expects us to achieve the truth.”In these days, the Chancellorsaid, the existence of the univer¬sity and the country are insepar¬able. "Yet, never in all historyhas free education been able toreturn its debt so completely.” Itwas through the work of theschools that .the scientific achieve¬ments that won the last war werepossible. Perhaps the mainte¬nance of peace this long, too, canbe attributed to what the uni¬versity may still devise. It is theduty of the university to “pre- Recognition granted,though temporarily,to labor organizationThe UC chapter of Labor YouthLeague has been temporarilygranted recognition and has beenallowed to operate as a legal cam¬pus organization, pending ap¬proval by Student Government.The chartering of LYL has beendelayed because of the questionof its legality in the light of re¬cent Supreme Court decisions,raised by Professor MalcolmSharp, former LYL faculty ad¬visor.The continued existence of LYLon campus is contingent uponlegal advice to be obtained eitherfrom an impartial attorney fromoutside the University, or by acommittee of members of the lawfaculty.Meanwhile, Professor A n t o 1Rapoport, of the department ofmathematical biology, has agreedto serve as faculty advisor.Performers wantedAcrtheatre is planning a newproduction for Mandel Hall laterthis year. The show which willuse a New Mexico backgroundwill include ballet, adagio, acro¬batic and juggling acts.Any students who are inter¬ested in participating in anyphase of the production havebeen invited to contact E. F.Boyer, Aero director.vent the sword from being drawnagain.”The University's dual roleThe universities also have therole of protecting our basic lib¬erties, lest we lose them in theact of defending them. “It is notenough that they fashion newweapons out* of new science.Theirs has always been the hu¬mane duty to ask the question,‘What is it you seek to defend?’Theirs also is the duty to seethat what is defended is true andgood. It is their special obliga¬tion, then, to see that we do notbecome what we seek to destroy,that we never yield the rights ofman to the force of men. The per¬formance of this duty may wellbe the greatest service that canbe rendered by a great univer¬sity in our time.”Hey h\krs!Here's #?a+Gabanarospoils sViirl-you heardabou 4-/"Wear it openfor sports, or... with a tie forstepping out.Gahanaro . . . with the rfhamazing new Arafold collar 'J.rJVARROWSHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS New UC paperin the makingby David Zimmerman and John HurstA new campus newspaper, reported designed to cover onlyUniversity of Chicago events, was said be in the making earlythis week by John A. Regnier, a college student and one ofthe founders of the proposed publication.At MAROON press time, however, the group was not listedas an official campus organization. Regnier said the fledglingnewspaper still lacks a faculty *sponsor. He indicated, how¬ever, that William Birenbaum,director of student activities, wasprepared to help them find some¬one.In reply to a MAROON query,Birenbaum denied that it was hisjob or intention to find facultysponsors for student organiza¬tions.Reports differBirenbaum told the MAROON,“Any group of students at theUniversity of Chicago which hasdrawn up a complete proposal fora new newspaper will receive afair hearing in this office as tothe practicality of this paper.”In contrast to Regnier’s indica¬tion that the new paper in defi¬nitely on its way to the campus,Birenbaum added, “Although tothis day many students have beenin my office to talk about a news¬paper, no group of students hasreduced their plan to a concreteproposal.”Story disappearsAccording to Regnier, the firstedition of the new paper is sched¬uled to appear in the near future.The status cf the proposed pub¬lication was further clouded laterthis week when a copy of the in¬terview with Regnier disappearedfrom the MAROON office. (Itwas later returned to the MA¬ROON by Birenbaum, who said ithad been placed in his mail box.)Later in the day, Regnier reap¬peared to say he had again dis¬cussed the need for a faculty ad¬visor with Birenbaum. He re¬ported Birenbaum as saying,“Many members of the facultyare interested in sponsoring thegroup, and at the right time fac¬ulty members interested . . .would become known.”Would be bi-monthlyIn the original MAROON inter¬view, Regnier indicated the newpaper planned to publish twice amonth. It would be distributed free on campus, he said, addingthat two names are under consid¬eration for the publication: Cam¬pus News and College News.When asked about membershiprequirements for the new paper,Regnier replied, “Former experi¬ence is important, but not neces¬sary.” He added, "I think that themembers of the staff should voteon this,” in reference to a ques¬tion as to who would judge jour¬nalistic capabilities.He also indicated the staffwottld accept an essay or articleby a non staff member, provided“it doesn’t have any radical orforeign ideas.”'Might have to toke' subsidyOn the question of a possiblesubsidy from the University, Reg¬nier said, “We might have to takeit.” Asked if this meant that asubsidy had already been offered,he replied, “It has and it hasn’t.Reading between the lines ofwhat Mr. Birenbaum said, it has.”The proposed paper would re¬portedly appeal mainly to collegestudents, with reports on StudentUnion dances, campus activitiesand intramural sports given pri¬mary consideration. Regnier toldthe MAROON that Birenbaum“sounds quite enthused about it.”SCA to sponsor’College Night'“Student Christian AssociationCollege Night” including a dis¬cussion of activities for collegestudents, supper, and recreationare on the SCA docket for Sun¬day, October 21.Admission for the event, to beheld at Chapel House, 5810 Wood-lawn, is 50 cents to pay for thecost of supper. All interested stu¬dents* are invited to attend theprogram which will begin at6 p.m.enjoy amazing collar comfort inArrow ' Gabanaro”with sensational new ARAFOLD collarWashable rayon gabardine sports shirtin your choice of smart colors, in yourexact collar size and sleeve lengthExtra comfort where comfort counts most". . .right in the neck. Now that “Gahanaro” ismade with Arrow’s revolutionary new Arafoldcollar, it’s actually the most comfortablesports shirt in the world! Open or closed,with or without a tie . . . Arafold looks trim,feels great. Start taking it easy in style andcomfort, Ask us for Arrow “Gahanaro” today.FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLESrPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1951Petition...(from poge 3)wrongful, illegal, arbitrary andunprecedented violations and cir¬cumlocutions of:'Section 4 (right of every stu¬dent to participate in any organ¬ization and to disseminate views),5 (right of students to engage inoff - campus activities, providedthey do not claim to representthe University), 10 (right to es¬tablish and issue publications freeof any censorship or other pres¬sure aimed at controlling editorialpolicy, with the free selection andremoval of editorial staffs re¬served solely to the organizationsponsoring these publications,with safeguards, where publica¬tion enjoys monopoly of Univer¬sity facilities and finances, tolimit membership requirementsto interest, activity, and ability.Right of staff to administer safe¬guards and judge qualifications),and 11 (right of student organiza¬tions to be recognized if theirstated purposes and policy do notconflict with those of the Univer¬sity. Recognition shall not beused as a lever to control organ¬izations’ purposes or programs,to force it to merge with otherorganizations, or to dictate itsform of organization or pro¬cedure), of the Student Bill ofRights . . . and the basic Univer¬sity policy that . . . studentsshould be free to choose the direc¬tion and leadership of their ownorganizations.”“The MAROON asks the Courtto assume jurisdiction of thispetition on the following grounds,among others:“Article II, Section four of theStatute of Powers provides thatthe jurisdiction of the Court shallextend to all cases arising undersaid Statute. The Student Bill ofRights is an integral part of saidStatute. This petition involvesviolations of both the Statute andthe Bill of Rights. Article II, Sec¬tion 3, sub-section A of the Stat¬ute gives the Court both the pow¬er and the duty to hear all casesreferred to it by the Assembly.On October 10, 1951. the Assem¬bly referred this case to theCourt:SHI cow* of be violated“The MAROON petitions theCourt:“To declare that the StudentBill of Rights has been approvedby the student body, by the Stu¬dent Government, by the Officeof the Dean of Students and bythe Board of Trustees, and that Professionals...(from poge 2)dent in light of the college pressissue as a whole. Specifically men¬tioned also was the incident atBrooklyn College where presidentHarry Gideonse suspended thecollege paper Vanguard, and thenproceded to expel its staff andmany of the paper’s friends oncampus.In bold face type, the Compasswent on to say: “That it shouldnow occur at the University ofChicago, however may well markof those significant turningpoints in the history of a greatuniversity.”the Bill of Rights is basic Univer¬sity policy, and that the Dean ofStudents does not have the rightto violate, etc., said Bill of Rights;“. . . to declare that the Stu¬dent Code, the Statute of Powersof Student Government, and theOfficial Manual for Students arebinding on the Office of the Deanof Students unless and untilchanged by due and proper pro¬cedures ...”“To declare that the said ac¬tions of the Dean of Students vio¬lated, etc, (section of documentspreviously listed);Ask for injunction“To declare that it is basic Uni¬versity policy that, in the field ofextra - curricular activities, stu¬dents should be free to choosethe direction and leadership oftheir own organizations; . . . thatsaid actions . . . violated this pol¬icy;“To declare that, until the MA¬ROON staff had declared a va¬cancy in the editorship on Octo¬ber 10, Mr. Kimmel was the edi¬tor of the MAROON, the letter. . . from the Dean of Students toMr. Kimmel to the contrary not¬withstanding; and“To issue an injunction or otherappropriate order permanentlyrestraining the Dean of Students,in the future, from removing theduly elected editor of the MA¬ROON from office and/or sus¬pending publication of the MA¬ROON because of the action ofthe editor in sponsoring, or at¬tending, or both, in a methodsimilar to that employed by Mr.Kimmel, an event similar to theEast Berlin Youth Festival.”“Prepared October 15, 1951, onbehalf of the MAROON by Mer¬rill Freed, counsel.”The court held a preliminaryprocedural meeting on October11. The case was not to be pre¬sented until the new editor waselected. 8:30 players openwith uneven potpourriTonight at 8:30 presented about as much variety last Fri¬day as can decently be packed into one evening’s playgoing.The ambitious 8:30 players rang nearly every dramatic bellin sight beginning with von Hofmannsthal’s langorous Ma¬donna Dionora, running through Chekhov’s uproarious TheMarriage Proposal, and finishing with the tense and mysteri¬ous Miss Julia by August 'Strindberg. The result was a a11 excitable> and a11 constantlywonderful kind of failure- the P01"1 of ^getting whatplenty of mistakes and a few fine *hey are rea ly af,er; Rives chek‘moments worth waiting for. ov 3 ^r° em w *ck ran t be__ TT . .. . . more serious and which can’t beHugo von Hofmannsthal is per- .haps best known for his libretto funnier. Theater in the round, byin Richard Strauss’ “Der Rosen- the way, heartily recommends it-kavalier.” It comes therefore as se^ to tbe kind of frantic merry¬something of a surprise to find So-round that goes on here. Thehim writing a muted fantasy, speed and clamor of the playshadowy in expression and sub* come out the more cleanly anddued in tone. audibly perhaps because the play-Certainly dramatic poetry is dif- ofR the ^Sde^rathCT^han’bSigficult. It requires much of the ^ ehera'hharepoet and scarcely less of his listen¬ers. When, as here, the play is vir¬tually a monologue, we need in- conventional picture-frame stage.A word remains to be saidsight and strong characterization a^out Strindberg’s “Miss Julia,’to sustain the difficulties. Von P°sslbly the most difficult one-Hofmannsthal’s Dionora is sensi- act Tonight aj 8:30 has yet at.tive and rather thickly articulate, *emPted.but hardly penetrating. In the end We commonly think of a one-she seems little more than a sug- a°t play in the same way we thinkgestion of her own feelings. Her of a short story. Its function ishusband tells us more of his cruel- not so much to trace developmentty in a half-dozen words than Dio- of character or to exposit thenora does in a page of overblown manners of a period as it is toinvective and uncertain symbo- capture and vivify the single for*lism. Her language is too finely tuitous circumstance which sud-wrought, too delicate and rich to denly rises from the network ofsort with the ominous expectancy experience to illuminate the past,which is the play’s undertone. One It is the business of a one-act tosuspects that von Hofmannsthal seize upon the instant when allmust have intended “Madonna that is dark and scattered in theDionora” as a vehicle for some- life of an individual grows clearone whose emotive capacity he ar»d for a swift moment becomesknew quite well; indeed Dorothea supremely visible. To whateverSills did Dionora with enough extent we believe in this, Missgrace and warmth to overreach Julia ought to make us reconsiderits languidness and to give the our formula. Miss Julia is framedplay at least a little of the vitality in one act but its movement isit wants. Paul Sanasardo’s set- extended from sundown to earlyting was thoroughly witty and morning the next day. It plays oneven a bit satirical (when it could a number of different levels, eachseen). capable of distinct examinationJune Gibbons as the quarrel- but altogether vital to a totalsome Natalya Stepanovna, James or the action. A noble-Holland as her fluttering but no man s daughter and her father’sless disputatious suitor, and Paul vadet seek each other out on Mid-Sills as the bewildered Chubakov, summer s Eve, and the young ladyput together a riotous half-hourin Anton Chekhov's The MarriageProposal. Chekhov plays the oldgame of comic incongruity, butthe great thing is that he needsno love potions, asses' heads, oridentical twins to do it. A trio oftalkative peasants, all obstinate, WUCB hopesto broadcastRadio Midway’s station, WUCB,which serves students on campusfrom its studio in the basementof Burton-Judson, hopes to re¬turn to air soon, following the re¬moval of some technical difficul-ties.A station Control Board, com¬posed of the WUCB executiveboard plws members of the vari-ous dormitory councils, has metwith Mr. Birenbaum to discussfuture plans for operation.Several students have recentlyjoined the club and assisted inpreparations for broadcasting. Allstudents who are interested areinvited to join.Highlighting this year’s pro.grams will be a series of lateevening Bach and pre-Bach con-certs directed by Finkelstein, anda live talent American folk musicprogram with announcing andsome guitar-playing done by MikeStanley. Most of the other pro¬grams will be variety and disc,jockey shows.discovers that their social differ-enees attract more powerfullythan they repel. She turns fromthe loneliness of her father’s*!house and from the wretched con-templation of her mother’s mem- *|ory to the seeming confidence andself-reliance of the valet. She askshim for courage and manliness,and he on his side looks to herfor the fulfillment of a child’sdream of content. Each fails interms of the other’s need; neithercan complete the other.Ann Petry as Julia and MikeNichols as the valet had difficultyrendering the complicated, some¬times almost mystical pattern ofthe play. Now and then their real¬izations came through splendidlyand one could see straight to thebottom of Strindberg’s dark mean¬ing. More frequently, however, Ithe action was merely puzzling. ' *Repeat performances are sched¬uled for Saturday and Sunday.October 20 and 21.Marvin Chtref steinsee what we’ve learned from french^{flannel, that is!)a newsofttouchinsport shirtsGaley & Lord's remarkable Rifleclubfabric gives fhese sport shirtsthe luxury feel of French flannel -without its price. It’s all due toa skillful blending of cotton with a touchof rayon. Sanforized* and vat-dyed,Rifleclub won’t shrink or fade. In brilliantplaids and stripes.Ask for them at your favorittmen’s wear, department orspecialty store. IVI..Galey & Lord inc# fabrics from Burlington Mills*R««iduai shrinkage I«m than 1 He tvas called everything from"a brilliant journalist" tomost dangerous undergraduateYale has seen in years’*William F. Buckley, Jr.author ofGod and Man at YaleThe Superstitions of “Academic Freedom”Introduction by John ChamberlainBUCKLEY’S career at Yale (class of ’50) was brilliant andstormy. The class historian described him: "The most out-spoken News chairman in 70 years, William F. Buckley, Jr.,neatly undercut tolerance, tomfoolery, -and everything to the leftof Senator Taft. News editorials, for once, were regularly read:’What’d Buckley say this morning?’ He was his Class’ BrightYbung Man, among many bright young men; for better or forworse—and perhaps significantly — we.had none to match him.” His first bookamounts to a declaration of war againstthe present drift of American education.Using his own alma mater, Yale, as acase in point, he shows how “academicfreedom’’ is being used to underminetraditional American values. Buckley isan eloquent spokesman for the new gen¬eration of conservatives—the “new radi¬cals” on the university scene.*350HENRY REGNERY COMPANY, 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, IH.vs*October 19/ 1951 Page 9Kimmel...(from page 1)not his major interest with, "Itis impossible to ignore my re¬sponsibilities as a citizen. I do not/eel that the two interests aremutually exclusive.” Kimmelspoke also of a letter, written toPlatt during the first week inSeptember, in which he declaredhis intention of beginning workon his master’s thesis during theautumn quarter and noted thathe would be late in returning.The VA has told Kimmel thathe will lose his right to benefitsunder the GI Bill of Rights shouldhe interrupt his training. In anattempt to get permission to reg¬ister, Kimmel appealed to JamesB. Parsons, dean of students, de¬partment of physical sciences.Parsons has reportedly not yetmade a decision.Inauguration...(from page 1)Wan Waithayakon, ambassador ofThailand. Representing the oldestof the universities to be repre¬sented was Dr. Cesare Barbier ofthe University of Bologna, found¬ed in 1088.Strosier sends letterRobert M. Hutchins deliveredthe principal address at the 1:30pm. luncheon for delegates inHutchinson Commons. ChancellorKimpton and Arthur A. Baer, rep¬resenting the alumni also spoke.The chancellor presented histhird address at a dinner forfriends of the university at theStevens Hotel in the evening. Suspension...(from page 2)Sharp and Anton J. Carlson,MAROON staffer John Hurst,former editor Charles Garvin,Jack Geiger of the Chicago News¬paper Guild, Jay Orear of TJWF,and several speakers from thefloor also presented views. About900 people were present.Wednesday morning theMAROON staff went en masse tosee Strozier, who refused to re¬consider. Immediately afterwardsthey held a staff meeting, againvoting sentiment in favor of ille¬gal publication, and recessed until5 p.m. That afternoon the All¬campus committee met and form¬ally adopted its resolution, pass¬ing an additional resolution sup¬porting the MAROON in publica¬tion.Staff declares vacancyWhen they reconvened at 5,the staff voted to declare a va¬cancy in the office of editor andset Wednesday, October 17, as thedate for a staff meeting to electa new editor. This move was madefor two reasons; 1) to preparegrounds for a compromise withStrozier; 2) because Kimmel wasnot present to guide the paper.After heated debate, a motionto defy Strozier and publish Fri¬day, October 12, died in a tie vote.The staff, having read the pulseof student opinion through theTuesday’s meeting and the peti¬tion drive, felt that there was Marriot playsdull programFrederick Marriott, organist atRockefeller Chapel presented aprogram Tuesday which includ¬ed some interesting and somedull music. Notable in the formercategory were the "Bach Preludeand Fugue in B minor,” "TrioSonata No. 4,” and "By the Wa¬ters of Babylon.”Reger’s "Fantasy and Fugue inC minor” was a ponderous andpresumptious member of the dullcategory.Other numbers on the programwere Hindemith’s academicallystyled "Sonata No. 2,” Buxte¬hude’s inventive "Prelude andFugue in F Major,” and David’sanomolous offerings, "SalvationNow Has Come to Earth” and"Heartfelt Love Have I for Tee,O God.”The organist played with muchdiligence and efficiency.Fred Winsbergnot enough support to warrantillegal publication.Wednesday night, SG passed theWoodworth Bill, the text of whichappears elsewhere in the paper.Ban liftedThursday morning, just oneweek after the original suspen¬sion, Strozier rescinded his sus¬pension order. Seminars...(from page 3)is found, written, featured, edited,arranged and kept within ethicallimits. A number of outstandingjournalists are scheduled to ap¬pear during the series.O’Malley, a newsman for closeto 31 years, got his first news¬paper job as a reporter for theSt. Paul (Minn.) Daily Newsshortly after his graduation fromSt. Paul’s St. Thomas College. Hehas also worked for the Duluth(Minn.) Tribune, the Omaha(Neb.) World Herald, the ChicagoEvening American, and the De¬troit Mirror. He won his presentjob as assistant to the Herald-American’s night city editor sevenyears ago.List later speakersIn addition to his work forHearst, O’Malley also works aspublic relations head for the CookCounty Forest Preserve dist? ct.He has appeared on a number ofradio shows, and has written anumber of articles for majorAmerican magazines.Other speakers who will followO’Malley in later seminar sessionsinclude: Donald Morris, UC Alum¬ni Magazine; Wade Franklin, tele¬graph editor, Chicago Sun-limes;Maurice Fischer, first assistantcity editor, Chicago Daily News;Ben Kartman, senior editor,Esquire-Coronet; and Curtis Mac-Dougal, writer and professor ofjournalism at Northwestern uni¬versity.A worksSsat**Mary Edna PoolecXnb'*k! .c JKaINPMollyCetnn**#*1Barnard College GOLUCKY!LUCKIESTASTE BETTER!It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco. But it takes some¬thing else, too—superior workmanship.Luckies are the world’s best-made ciga¬rette. That's why Luckies taste better.So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a cartontoday!STUDENTS!Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’re readyand willing and eager to pay you $25 forevery jingle we use. Send as many jingles asyou like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67,New York 46, N. Y.tied FelkenstoinMiami University 61r r #*• « MBLS./M.F.T-Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoW «CPH.. <Ht AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Good exhibitat GoodspeedMore than a few afternoon*’pleasure waits at the RenaissanceSociety’s glittering exhibition ofthe Joseph Shapiro collection ofcontemporary art, showing atGoodspeed Hall until Novem¬ber 5.This distinguished show rangesin style and name from the al¬ways fluent caprice of Matisse tothe tortured and colorfu 1 pin-wheels of the Chilean surrealistMatta. Among those variouslyrepresented are the always ap¬pealing masters of modern paint¬ing and sculpture—Picasso, Rou-alt, Maillol, Miro, Kandinsky—animposing array of names.This reviewer was especiallytouched, as always, by Marc Cha¬gall’s power and woe. Green Vio¬linist, a sensitive and cruelly wist¬ful canvas, arranges forms and arestrained pallette with the em¬barrassing scrutiny of a disen¬chanted child. The same artist’sgouache, "Girl on a Trapeze,” ex¬ploits the colorful possibilities ofa difficult medium and producesa tone of warmth and wonder ina vein rare to him.Vuillard’s enchanting 1 i t h o -graph of a “Woman, Child, andRed Ball” contrasts silhouette andred and a thrilling yellow to sim¬ple but maximum effect. JeanDubuffet achieves promise andeven attracts the eye in his grey"Arab Girl”—a departure fromhis more satisfying if less am¬bitious style of spidery abstrac¬tion.An exhibition, all in all, rich inofferings—and one that shouldnot be left unseen by those whoreally like to see.Barrie SimmonsVIASecretarial CareersCOLLEGESPECIAL CAREER TRAINING FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting December, March, Janeand SeptemberExecutives are showing preference forcollege-trained men ami women in high-level secretarial positions.Registration Now Open.Lifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admissions Counselor.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 8, IlHnoisPhone STate 2-188010 for 394 » 6 (or 254also PAL Double or Single EdIn Clear-View Zipoks with used blade vaulfi44 »ot 984 • 21 for 494 • 10 for 2Regular pecking, 4 for 104Pol Double Edge GOLD THIN—some low pritIf•Vf?11IIII Peg* 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 195|in game of rough scheduleUC Booters to meet Indiana % Cagers start new squad drillhope to improve past recordby Ken KoenigThe 1951-52 edition of Varsity basketball at Chicago hasonly to win one game to improve on last year’s squad. That’sall that can be said safely after two weeks of practice atwhich time the collective talents of the new contingent re¬main a very unknown quantity.Coach Nels Norgren has but one major letterman left fromthe team that flopped 18 times — •in a row; that would be Jack ward; and Wally Myers, guardKarush, star forward whose and high point man.absence most of last season be- None of the hoopsters men-cause of injury contributed heav- tioned except perhaps Karush isily toward the grand demise. Jim certain of a starting berth An-“Sleepy” Raby, reserve guard last proximately 25 first year men areyear, has a year of experience battling to get into the act.and appears thus far to have ben- Drofting scheduleefitted by it. The icjal schedule, mean-Four B s promoted while, has not been released butFour members of last season’s will definitely include Coe col-“B” squad have been moved up to lege, Knox, Concordia, Navy Pierthe varsity. These are: Boris and Illinois Tech. Each of theseAuerbach, center; Nuke White, schools whipped the Maroonscenter; Bob “Tex” Horan, for- twice in last year’s competition.Local soccer fans will see several good matches at Stagg Field this fall, as the UC Varsityplays another heavy schedule. Biggest soccer event of the mid-west^will be a twin-bill atStaff Field, November 10, when four leading intercollegiate varsities will meet to do battle.In the first game, the men from the Midway play host to Indiana University, while Purdueand Wheaton will play the aftermath.Leading to the first Indiana game are matches with Purdue at Purdue on October 21 and ahome and home series withWheaton. Chicago will enter- Sity High, Dave Jenkins, theDavetain Wheaton on October 27 goalie and a major letterman,at 2 p.m. and will journey to Alex Shane, fullback with lastWheaton on November 3. Dates year’s Junior Varsity, and Dickof other games with Purdue and Coggeshall, another major letter-man, are among those to wearthe Maroon colors this fall. TwoIndiana are undecided still.Field "UN” lineup... ,. former J.V. captains, Cyril Har-Chicago will field another cos- and pM ‘w t /dd theirnnAliton hnoim In + H r* ctovtinnr * "experience to the current crew.Back after being away frommopolitan lineup. In the startinglineup will be John Godfrey, English star, Alberto Pasquinelli of i „Italy, and holdover Aung Thamof Burma. Other foreign stars Jayvee* hove even recordfor the locals include Ihor Mas- The Junior Varsity squad hasnyk and George Sumyk of the already played three matches.Ukraine, Michael Car lie r of The record now shows a victoryFrance, Dom Adibuah of West over Lake Forest, a loss to Mor-Africa. Aspet Merijan of Iran, ton, and a tie, 1-1, with Oak Parkand Robert B1 o o m f i e l d, the in the most recent tilt. Outstand-Shanghai scorer. ing for Chicago have been Full-Joining with these soccer stal- back and Captain Rosen, Leftwarts are more American players Outside Roger Golde, and Centerthan have worn the local colors Half Pete Carlson. The nextheretofore. Julian Hansen, for- match will be at Oak Park to-mer all-state player for Univer- morrow. Register in DuplicateGroups seeking registration osofficial campus organizations musthand in duplicate copies of thefirst page of the registration form,it was announced today by BobAlperin, chairman of the commit¬tee on recognized student organi¬zations.Failure to hand in the dupli¬cate copy will slow recognition,Alperin said.—White button-downoxford, soft roll tothe collar. Popular cma holiday with the^ fellows and the gals.—Fine whitebroadcloth, extremewidespread collar.Sharpest shirt on thequadrangles this year.•Style-ConsciousThe Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck*uxor, underwear, pajamas, sporlshirts, beuchueat und handkeiddeju INHALE?Then You’re belter offsmoking PHILIP MORRIS... because Philip Morris Is. definitely less irritating/definitely milder than anyother leading brand IPROVE IT YOURSELFTake thePHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST. start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS today!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!October 19, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IT£ue*tfo itt £*iie£Friday, October 19mathematical biology meeting:"Some Further Theoretical Contribu¬tions to the Study of Taxis and Kine¬sis,’' by C. Patlak, 5741 Drexel Ave„moviE^ The Battleship Putmkin, pre-tpnted by the Documentary Filmstudy Group. Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and0 30 pm, $150 for entire study.roFFEE HOUR DANCE: Reynolds Club.South Lounge, 3:30 to 5 pm., spon¬sored by Student Union.FRIDAY FROLIC: International House,1q.\2 p.m.LECTURE: “Geography and the RecentTransformations of the World” byAndre Siegfried. Mandel Hall, t:30LECTURE: “Anthropological and Evolu¬tionary Aspects of the Human Denti¬tion” by Albert A. Dahlberg. 6111 Uni¬versity, Conference Room, Site B,4 p.m.SofurcJay, October 20•■TONIGHT AT 8:30”: Madonna Dia-n o r r a , The Marriage Proposal, MissJulia, In Ida Noyes Theater, 8:30 p.m.75 cents.Sunday, October 21OPEN HOUSE: Kelly Hall, 3:30 to 5:30p.m.RADIO BROADCAST, University of Chi¬cago Round Table, WMAQ and NBC,12:30-1 p.m. “Are Universities Meet¬ing Today's Needs?” James BryantConant, President, Harvard Univer¬sity; J. E. Wallace Sterling, President,Stanford University; Lawrence A.Klmpton, Chancellor, the Universityof Chicago; and Robert Redfleld, Pro¬fessor of Anthropology, the Universityof Chicago.••NOYES BOX” (Student Union), IdaNoyes Hall, 8 p.m.VIENNESE WALTZING. InternationalHouse Assembly Hall. 8 p.m.'TONIGHT AT 8:30,” THEATRE IN THEROUND: Madonna Dianorra, by Hugovon Hofmannstahl; The MarriageProposal, by Anton Chekhov; and MissJulia, by August Strindberg, Ida NoyesTheater, 8:30 p.m.Monday, October 22MOVIE: Die Fledermaus, InternationalHouse. 8 p.m. 45 cents.BOTANY CLUB, Botany 106, 4:J0 p.m."Some Aspects of Floral Morphology In the Andromedeae.” Barbara F.Palser, Associate Professor of Botany.Tuesday, October 23MOVIE: We From Kronstadt. Soc. Scl.122. 44c admission. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.COLLOQUIUM (Institute for the Studyof Metals), Research Institutes, Room211, 4 p.m. "Nuclear Resonance inMetallic Sodium.” Charles P. Sllchter,Professor of Physics, University ofIllinois.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE, Leon Mandel Assem¬bly Hall, 4:30 p.m. “Economy and theFederal Budget: The Theory, Size, ansiComposition of the Federal Budget.”The Honorable Paul H. Douglas,United States Senator for Illinois.(The first in a series of four lectures.)GRADUATE HISTORY CLUB, Ida NoyesLibrary, 7:30 p.m. “Areas of Challengefor the Younger Historian.” Robert I.Crane, Instructor in Modern History.BOOK REVIEW (De Sales House InConjunction with Calvert Club), 5735University Ave., 8 p.m. The Rev. Jo¬seph D. Connerton will review Enthu¬siasm by Msgr. Ronald Knox.FOLK DANCING, International House,8-10 p.m.Wednesday, October 24TRYOUTS for Dance Club. Ida NoyesTheater, 3rd floor, 5:30 p.m.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE, Leon Mandel Assem¬bly Hall, 4:30 p.m. "Economy andthe Federal Budget: Possible Econo¬mies in the Nondefense Budget.” Sen¬ator Douglas. (The second In a seriesof four lectures.)Thursday, October 25COLLOQUIUM (Institute for the Studyof Metals), Eckart 133, 4 p.m. “SurfaceStudies with the Field Emission Elec¬tron Microscope.” Dr. Erwin W. Muller,Max Planck Institute, Berlin.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE, Leon Mandel Assem¬bly Hall, 4:30 p.m. “Economy and theFederal Budget: Possible Economiesin the Military Budget,” SenatorDouglas. ((The third In a series offour lectures.)BACTERIOLOGY CLUB, Ricketts North1, 4:30 p.m. “Recent Advances InPoliomyelitis Research,” Dr. AlbertMllzer, Director of the Department ofBacteriology and Virology, the Medical Research Institute, Michael ReeseHospital.PHYCHOLOGY CLUB, Social Science122, 4:30 p.m. “The Problem of Meas¬uring Meaning.” C. E. Osgood, Asso¬ciate Professor of Psychology, Univer¬sity of Illinois.MOTION PICTURE: Mussorgsky (Chi¬cago MAROON), International House,7:15 and 9:15 p.m. This Is the 1951Cannes International Prize winningfilm In Maglcolor, and this will bethe Midwest premiere.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON POST¬WAR PROBLEMS OF THE WEST(Committee on Social Thought), LeonMandel Assembly Hal, 8:30 p.m. “TheFoundations and the Destiny of West¬ern Civilization.” Andre Siegfried,Alexander White, visiting professor,member of the French Academy, Pres¬ident of the Fondation Nationale desSciences Polltlques, Professor Emeri¬tus in the College de France. (Ad¬mission without ticket.)Friday, October 26JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MEET.Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m. Chicago vs. VonSteuben High School.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNI \ -TION LECTURE, Leon Mandel Assem¬bly Hall, 4:30 p.m. “Economy andthe Federal Budget: Is There AnyHope for Economy?” Senator Douglas.(Final In a series of four lectures.)MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING,5741 Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. "Studieson Contractility of Smooth Muscles.”Dr. John F. Perkins, Jr., AssistantProfessor of Physiology.•MOTION PICTURES: Foolish Wives(1922, American film), written anddirected by Erich von Stroheim; andThe Bridge (1928, Dutch film), di¬rected by Joris Ivens. Series in the“Fllmwright” (Documentary FilmStudy Group), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:30 p.m.♦UNIVERSITY CONCERT, Leon Man-del Assembly Hall, 8:30 p.m. The NewMusic String Quartet: Broadus Erie,first violin; Matthew Raimondi, sec¬ond violin; Walter Trampler, viola;and Claus Adam, violoncello. The pro¬gram: Purcell, Fantazia in G major;F. X. Richter, Quartet in C major,Opus 5, No. 1; Bela Bartok, QuartetNo. 3 (1927); Beethoven, Quartet InF minor, Opus 95.FRIDAY FROLIC, International House,9-12 p.m. Kidnap president;ZBT frat suffersBob Morton, ZBT president, waskidnapped Monday at 9 p.m. andtaken past Hammond, Indiana bysix ZBT pledges.They set out for the C-Shop butarrived by a prearranged plan atan abandoned dumping lot nearHammond. There he was robbedand left with one cent in hispocketClassified Ads<____JheadUii^5^;m;l_Tuesda^^__BBUSINESS SERVICESSEWING, ALTERATIONS, bachelor’s re¬pairs. Call for appointment. MU 4-4680.Edna Warinner, 5625 S. Dorchester.EXPRESS, LIGHT and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason-abl^rateSjBordone^II^S-lSlS^^^^^^JOB OPPORTUNITIESROOM FOR woman In exchange forevenings with 8 and 10 year olds. PLLOST AND FOUNDDOG LOST: Collie, female, brown withfull white mane. One clipped ear. Lastseen near Cobb, Monday. Schwartz, 5808Drexel. MI 3-7361.LOST: SATCHEL, black. Friday near56th and Dorchester. Reward. PhoneBob^Doujhertj^I^OOO^^^^^FOR RENTYOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorIoi^£lMx^Jtl5(^jj>ei^m>iitlj^C£Mb9231^FOR SALEHUGO WOLF songs on Westminister LPbrand new 12"; sells for $5.95; will sellfor $4. Winsberg, MAROON office.HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Ispahan Orien¬tal rug, rubber pad, 9 ft. 3 in. x 17 ft.7 in.; domestic rug (maroon), 9 ft. 7in.x 12 ft. 7 in.; bed and dresser; dresserchest; dishes (English ware(; kitchenand dining table, chairs; foot stool;smoking stand; hall tree; magazinerack; small tables. E. R. Bowersox, 5614Ingleslde, telephone HYde Park 3-1459.EAST MEETS WESTIN NEW RELAY EVENTYou've heard of the Penn Relays. Buthave you ever heard of a relay where thehurdles are mountains, the average strideis thirty miles, and the track stretchescoast to coast?It’s the Bell System’s gjRa</io &ielayand it brings East and West together inone of the most important events in thehistory of communications.Telephone construction crews have justrecently completed the coast-to-coastgfautio tfleltiff system. Today, LongDistance calls ride on radio microwaves,beamed through the air from tower totower. And, for the first time, televisionprograms have been flashed from coastto coast.The new system supplements the thou¬sands of miles of wire cable that alreadytie the nation together. It helps makeAmerica’s vast communications networkeven stronger and more flexible. And itcould hardly happen at a better time. Thedemands of defense are heavy and urgent.HOW Meta# WORKS. Microwaves travel in a straight line. So relaytowers are usually built on hilltops and spaced about thirty miles apart. Just as arunner picks up the baton from another runner, so each tower picks up microwavesfrom its neighbor, and with complex electronic equipment amplifies and focusesthem like a searchlight, then beams them accurately at the next tower. And hun¬dreds of Long Distance calls ride the beam at the same time.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM NEW WILLIAMSON-type high fidelityamplified. Output impedences 8 and 16ohms. $75. Eric Anderson, Room 56,Hitchock.GIRL’S BIKE, light Schwinn, one flat,otherwise good condition. $12. Call NO7-0855, evenings.REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.Phone FAlrfax 4-2303.WANTEDYOUNG GENTLEMAN of 20 desiressmall, clean, furnished apartment, rea¬sonably priced. Excellent references.Gary Filosa, PL 2-9874. Liberty discussionfeatures MeiklejohnCivil Liberties on the Campuswas the subject for discussion ata forum, sponsored by the tem¬porary committee for the Preser¬vation of Student Rights, heldWednesday night in Rosenwald 2.Donald Meikljohn, chairman ofthe Social Science 3 Department,was the moderator, and the speak¬ers were Bert Hoselitz, chairmanof the International Relations De¬partment, and Richard Weaver,associate professor in the EnglishDepartment, and faculty sponsorof the committee.SU ping pongtourney setOn October 23 and 24 StudentUnion is sponsoring the first all-University Table Tennis Tourna¬ment to be held this year. Thepreliminaries are to be held Octo¬ber 23, starting at 7:00 p.m. andthe finals will be on October 24,at 7:00 p.m.The tournament has both men’sand women’s divisions. Medalsfor first, second, and third placein both divisions will be presentedat the Student Union Coffee Houron November 2. Student Union isanxious to make this tournamenta real test of table tennis play onthe U. Cf. campus, and they areurging all ping-pong enthusiaststo register at the Reynolds Clubinformation desk* or on the Stu¬dent Union Ofice bulletin boardbefore Sunday, October 21 at 5:00p.m.Rules of the tournament arethat all participants must sign upin advance and as the tournamentis to be held in the Ida NoyesGym, players are requested towear tennis shoes. A minimum of16 players are required beforethere can be a tournament.Hobby houseOPEN FROM DAWN TO DAWNStony Island at 67th 63rd at Dorchester 53rd at Kenwood“OUR HOBBIES”Sandwiches on Toasted BunCHEESEBURGER—Top qualify beef spiced to your liking.Cooked to perfection. Melted cheese on a crisp bun .40HAMBURGER (grilled onion) served with pickle .35BAKED HAM ,40 BAKED HAM served on English Muffin .50SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH, Fries .80 CHOICE ROUND Of BEEF .45BAR-B-Q HEAVEN—Two honorable portions of choice Round o' Beef, toppedwith H. H. Tongy B.Q. Sauce, guarnished, o heap o' Fries .70SOUP .15 ORDER FRENCH FIES .20HOBBY DE LUXE BURGER—Two Generous Portions of Chopped Round Steakon an Open Faced Bun, on the Northern Side Melted Cheese—on theSouthern Side our Barbecue Sauce, Served with Potatoes, Garnishedwith Tomatoes .70CANADIAN BACON SANDWICH .40 MIDNIGHT .50HOBBY SPECIALTY—Chopped Virginia Baked Ham, Eggs (scrambled) servedwith English MufffR .65SWISS-CANADIAN—Crisp Slices Canadian Bacon, Golden Slices ImportedSwiss, Lettuce, Tomato, Olivo, Pickle .50NEW YORK CUT SIRLOIN STEAKHORRY STEAK PLATEPORK CHOPSROAST ROUND OF BEEFHOBBY MIGNON (Chopped Pare BeefWrapped in Baron)Indedes Salad, Potatoes, Rail and CoffeeGolden Brown Cream Waffle .35 Creamy Wheat Cakes .20Order of Bacon, Sausage or Ham .25Cereals with Half and Half .25 Fruit Juices .15Toasted English Muffin .15 Toasted Pecan Roll .20HOBBY SCRAMBLED EGGS—Two Country Fresh EggsWhipped in Cream and Cooked in ButterServed with Toast and Preserves .45Pastry .20 Fruit Pies .20 Coffee Cake .20 -oyer Coke .21Tee par Pet .10 Iced Too .10 Coca Cole .10Milk or Buttermilk .12 Ice Cream .20Milk Shako .23 Molted Milk .28 Sundaes .25Hobby Coffee .10■■Page 12 October 19, I95J#> / ■1951 Cannes international prize winning film-midwest premiersee it thursdaybecauseyou’ll want to seeit again — especiallythe three excerpts from Alexander Borisov in the title rale of"Mussorgsky"—new Soviet color tilm,1951 Connes International Festivalprixe winner.NEW YORK TIMES - The musical portions - andthere are plenty - are excellently handled. Who¬ever is responsible for the three “Boris” se¬quences, brilliantly alive in sound, color and stag¬ing, deserves some sort of prize . . .NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE - Some of the fin¬est musical expression to reach the screen. Beau¬tifully mounted in color and forcefully presented... A brilliant illumination of (Mussorgsky’s) hismusic.NEW YORK COMPASS - The movie “Mussorgsky”gives us scenes from this opera (Boris Godunov)with rare emotional force and sumptuous singingand staging. This is certainly one of the finestpresentations of opera we have seen on a screen,A scene from the opera "Boris Godunov” as shown in "Mussorgsky"—Grigory Orlov of the Leningrad Stote Opera in the role of Boris, *thursday, friday, Saturday, October 25, 26, 27international house, 1414 east 59th st.7:15 and 9:15 - 75<(sponsored by Chicago maroon)