Three lawyers back UC buys athletes?Sharp on LYL issue by Bob MarchThe opinions of three Chicago lawyers on the advisability An article in the December issue of the University of Chicago Magazine, the publicationof recognizing he Labor Youth League, as summarized in a of the UC Alumni Association, last week touched off a series of conflicting statementsletter to Dean Robert M. Strozier, were revealed by him at about athletic scholarships at the University.a op“S^?chast^rieTSIicited, upheld Professor . In 3 tCOlUm" *7" "Athletic Scholarship,” James Atkins, Secretary of the AlumniAssociation, stated that last spring, “an alumnus . „ . gave to the University, through theMalcolm Sharps contention thatuniversity . . . cannot adviseor help in any way in any ac¬tivities of a group whosestanding under the law nowseems to me as doubtful as thatof the Labor Youth League.”Strozier emphasized the factt hat the professional lawyers ‘a responsible officer of aSU wassail flowsChristmas caroling and thetraditional wassail punch, brewedfrom the age-old English recipe,will be the features of the twenty-eighth annual Student Union Alumni Foundation, $3,000 to provide scholarships for boys of high academic standing whowould be interested in partici- ^rr 7—~ ttt —7 : —7 —,, . . , C-banquet, a dinner held annually plied that the scholarship moneypating in varsity athletics, the for winners of varsity athletic let-boys to receive the award with ters and alumni who won thesethe approval of the donor.” Thearticle mentioned other grants bythe same donor that were “unre-were not called in as arbiters— Wassail Party to be given in the stricted as to purpose.”the University just asked foropinion. The lawyers expressedtheir decisions after having readbriefs submitted by Sharp and bythe LYL.At the meeting ProfessorSharp expressed dissatisfactionwith the lawyers’ letter since, inmerely supporting his brief ascorrect, it “did not pursue anindependent train of thought.”The problem of recognition isofficially in the hands of StudentGovernment. Tuesday, whenRoger Woodworth, chairman ofthe SG committee on recognizedstudent organizations, reportedthe outcome of the meeting withStrozier to the SG assembly. Healso recommended that the Gov¬ernment concern itself primarilywith the general policy questionof recognizing a legally doubtfulorganization rather than with thespecific legal issue involved inthe LYL case.Woodworth also expressed theintention of the organizationscommittee to hold at least onemore open hearing on theleague’s case before making afinal recommendation to the as¬sembly Ida Noyes library Wednesdayfrom 3 to 6 p.m.Hugh Brodky, SU president,has issued an invitation welcom¬ing all students with or withoutsinging talent and with a thirstfor wassail punch. The article stated that KenyonStapely, an 18-year-old third-yearCollege student with JV track ex¬perience, was the first to “enjoythe generosity of this alumnus.”It further quoted a speech byChancellor Kimpton at last year’s letters: “You men can be of greatservice to the University. You canencourage boys, of the calibre wedesire, to come to Chicago. Andyou can furnish the funds to pro¬vide for them while they arehere.”The MAROON asked DeanStrozier, who serves as chairmanof the Scholarship Committee, fora statement on the story. He re-Uni versify of Chicago, December 7, 1951 - 31Grodzins is Press boss; Couchcalled his book cause of ousterMorton M. Grodzins, associate professor of political science,has been appointed editor of the University of Chicago pressand the organization has returned to its pre-1944 structureThe recognition of the Socialist w|th control of the editorial and business aspects separated.g" *the °f the c°nt™ai took *™nsLYL is reached. Betrayed, dealing with the treatment of Japanese-Americansin the forced relocation move¬ment from the West Coastduring World War II. Wil¬liam T. Couch, dismissed a yearago as director of the University’spublishing branch, charged at thetime that his removal was basedon his publication of Grodzins’book.The Press’s size was empha¬sized by Grodzins, who felt thatthe 62 books and 25 periodicals Review to go on soleThe CHICAGO REVIEW will goon sale in Mandel corridor Tues¬day and Wednesday. Reduced pricefor students is 20 cents.This issue consists of a groupof poems, including the prixe win¬ning “MERCHANT OF EGYPT,"by Stanley Rosen, two short stories,and an essay. donated by an alumnus namedMacNeal, was for good studentswho participate in extra-curricu¬lar activities, emphasizing thatthese students must meet thesame requirements as other schol¬arship recipients. He furtherstated that the University “doesnot buy athletes and will not aslong as (he is) chairman of theScholarship Committee.”The MAROON then recheckedwith Mr. Atkins, who stated thatthe scholarship held no provisionsrestricting it specifically' to ath¬letes. but was open to all studentsparticipating actively in impor¬tant extracurricular activities.Asked whether varsity athleticswould be considered the most im¬portant such activity, he repliedthat “that would be up to thedonor, who has final say on thecandidates.”He added that the headline onhis article was “designed to at¬tract attention.”Ken Stapely, the athlete whoreceived the award, distinguishedhimself on the JV track team lastyear. He transferred from Thorn¬ton Township high in 1950. TheAtkins article stated that he wasconsidering leaving the Univer¬sity after last year, but was en¬abled to stay on by the grant.Stapely had an “excellent highschool record,” according to At¬kins. He was also active onthe football, basketball, baseball,swimming, and track teams atThornton.Sigma Chi indicatesdesire to inactivateMembers of Sigma Chi fraternity in an unofficial voteWednesday indicated 10 to 2 a desire to dissolve the UC chap¬ter. This latest decision was the result of a double policy re¬versal by the chapter.Friday, in an official letter, the national Sigma Chi organi- published last year made this an by the Locai Boards because they.. , . Trn u * , important organ of education onzation placed the UC chapter on probation for failing to sub- the campus>mit its pledge list to an alumnigroup as had been previously Some students!-A in draft;victims of own error-MillerE. C. Miller, registrar, releasedthe following notice concerningSelective Service classificationearly this week:It appears that some studentswho have requested student de¬ferment are classified in Class I-A(available for military service)stipulated. Friday night thechapter voted to inactivate.According to John Vickrey,chapter president, the chapter“does not feel that it has violatedany legitimate intentions whichthe national may have.”Monday the group voted to re¬consider. Wanting to raise the is¬sue at the national meeting of thefraternity next June, the mem¬bers decided to remain active pro¬viding the pledge class w’ouldstick with them.Tuesday, however, three mem¬bers of the class, including theJewish student, resigned, andothers indicated plans to do thesame.As a result, the chapter againchanged its stand. The unofficialvote of Wednesday points theway for an official decision to be¬come inactive.MAROON interviews with chap¬ter president John Vickrey andstudent activities director WilliamBirenbaum indicate that if SigmaChi remained active and pledgeddespite probation, it would at thistime face a fight over a non¬existent moral issue since theJewish student has de-pledged.Due to the nebulous situation,administration action in the mat¬ter has consisted primarily in call¬ing a meeting last Tuesday be¬tween interested parties, includ¬ing Vickery, a member of thepledge class, Dean Robert Stro¬zier, representatives of SG andBirenbaum.Strozier in an interview withthe MAROON, said, “The Univer¬sity will not sit on the sidelines ifthis proves to be a matter of dis¬crimination.” failed to comply with SelectiveService Regulations. To complywith one of these regulations astudent is required “to carry afull-time course of instruction” ineach quarter of hisyear.The University issues the fol- level or two and one-half coursesat the Divisional level, or anequivalent program:“This is to certify that theabove named student is cur¬rently enrolled in this institu¬tion and is satisfactorily pur¬suing a full-time course ofstudy leading to a degree. Hiscurrent academic year will end14 June 1952.”Unless such current certificateis in the registrant's SelectiveService file, “the Local Boardacademic may assume that he is no longerattending school, and therefore issubject to reclassification into alowing certificate to the proper class available for service.”Local Board for each student clas¬sified in Class I-A, I-S, II-A, II-S,II-A-S, or IV-D provided he hasfiled a Selective Service Infor¬mation Card with the Registrar leaves the Universityin room 103, AdministrationBuilding, and provided such astudent is currently enrolled inthe University and is carrying atleast three courses at the College It is the obligation of the Uni¬versity to notify the Local Boardif the student, for whom theabove certificate has been issued,drops oneor more courses after the abovecertificate lias been issued, orfails to obtain passing grades inthe courses for which he is cur¬rently registered.Lois Ann Karbel, a page, singsto Janet Goodman, who playsMarianna, in University Theatre’sproduction of Measure for Meas¬ure. The rarely done Shakes¬pearean comedy will be given inMandel Hall at 8:30 this evening,3:30 and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.Tickets are $1 for reserved seatsand 75 cents general admission tothe evening performances. Allseats for the afternoon perform¬ance are 50 cents. Measure for Measure is thefirst production University Thea¬tre has given since it was or¬ganized as an acting company atthe beginning of this quarter. Thecast for Measure includes JEeneHalboth, Fred Wranovix, EstelleLuttrell, Alex Hasseliv, NancyMikolic and Jon Jackson. Theplay is produced and directed byGeorge Blair, Director of Univer¬sity Theatre. Kurenkoconcertriextweekto feature Russian songsSoprano Maria Kurenko will sing a group of songs byRussian composers including “Without Sun” and “At theNursery” by Moussorgsky at the University Concert nextFriday night in Mandel Hall.Her concert, in addition to the Moussorgsky numbers willbe: Prokofiev’s song cycle to the poetry of Anna Achmatovaand eight songs by Stravinsky. Legion d’Honneurawarded StrozierRalph Kirkpatrick, the fam¬ous Chicago harpsichordist,will open the winter quarter ofthe series on January 25 when he Dea„ of Students Robcr, M.will present an a 1 Scarlatti pio- gtrozjei. ,s now “un Chevalier degram.Kirkpatrick willspecial clavichord la Legion D’Honneur.”also play a The Dean, who was cited forprogram of his contribution to cultural rela*works by J. S. Bach on Saturday tions between France and theand Sunday evenings, January 26 United States made in his workand 27 at Joseph Bond Chapel. as a teacher and scholarAdmission to the Maria a teacher and senoiar mKu- French, received the medal of therenko concert is $1.50. Quarterly order at a private ceremony heldsubscriptions to the winter con¬certs are $4.80. TuesdayHouse. at the Chancellor’sPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 7, 1951— Last in a seriesKimmel concludes serieswith USSR experiencesby Alon KimmelGovernment money pours into Soviet cultural life also. Wetoured through the Moscow Conservatory where 1,000 tal¬ented young people steadily swell the ranks of the ballet,opera, and concert stars. Several students performed for us,including prize-winning violinist, Igor Oistrach, 18-year-oldson of the world-famous violinist. David Oistrach.We heard beautiful musicwherever we went, from the mag¬nificent productions of the Bol¬shoi theater to the Georgian folk¬songs two teen-age girls sang tous during our visit to their col¬lective farm.We visited the Tretyakov ArtGallery, several excellent histori¬cal museums, and the restoredpalaces and cathedrals in theKremlin. Every new public build¬ing was an architectural work ofart; inside each were paintingsand sculptures of both long-deadand new young artists. This wasespecially true of the very mod¬ern Moscow Metro (subway)which had stations like palaces.It is also difficult to see howother growing welfare benefitssuch as maternity benefits, freemedical care, and old-age pensionscould withstand the financialdrains of great military expan¬sion.Welfare benefits growingI spent four days in the smallformer-Czarist colony of Georgiain the Caucausus, now one of the16 republics of the USSR.Before the Revolution its peoplewere illiterate and oppressed bythe Russians. Georgia had littleindustry and not a single college.Today it is industrialized and has20 institutions of higher learningand its own flourishing nativeculture in which Georgian historyand traditions, not the Russian,are emphasized. Tbilisi Univer¬sity, also, with 5,000 students anda faculty of 560 teaches every¬thing in the Georgian language.Georgians' capital like ParisTbilisi, the capital, is a beauti¬ful city which reminds one ofParis with its tree-lined boule¬vards. There are new buses andtrolleys, modern buildings, andshops filled with goods. We vis¬ited a breathtaking mountain-topPark of Rest and Culture withelaborate facilities in its mainbuilding (including a billiardsroom and a nursery).Indeed, I w as greatly impressedwith the economic and culturaladvances of this once backwardnation to a level comparable toMoscow, itself. It seemed thathere was a living example ofwhat a Moscow University profes¬sor had told us was the Sovietpolicy of fraternal, peaceful re¬lations between nations, in thiscase Russia and Georgia, each avoluntary and equal member ofthe USSR. It is this equality ofthe Soviet peoples that I wouldsay w’as behind the special loveand respect bestowed on theNegro-American delegates where-ever we went.Moscow students laughedAt a^ reception given us by1,000 Moscow University stu¬dents, about 30 or 40 of themswarmed around me showeringme with questions like “What doUniversity of Chicago studentsthink of the Soviet Union?” Itold them that most of us believedthat they had no free speech, press, or choice of jobs. My re¬sponse, not only there but alsowith people I told this to inStalingrad and Georgia, waslaughter and looks of disbelief.Yet, ironically, while still in Mos¬cow, I learned that I had lost myMAROON editorship.I found the spontaneity of theMoscow students in all those Imet in the Soviet Union. No oneever appeared afraid to speak or jact in the freest manner. Forinstance, in the huge StalingradTractor Works, as we walkedthrough the plant, workersstopped work to look us over asany curious human beings would.Over 100 followed us into themachine shop’s lecture and con¬cert hall and stood around listen¬ing to an official speak to usabout their high-standard work¬ing conditions.Workers hit bureaucracyAgain, at the Tbilisi silk fac¬tory the workers seemed to bew-orking steadily but taking iteasy. (This was the plant whichgives each of its newly-marriedworkers a household of furni¬ture.) These workers also hadtheir own newspapers in whichthey sound off against any bu¬reaucracy and inefficiency as wellas laud achievements.Also, all Soviet biologist tookpart in the controversial discus¬sions centering around Lysenkojust as Soviet musicians and com¬posers were the main participantsin recent music criticism. Evennow, as I learned from the prin¬cipal of boys’ high school No. 315in Moscow, discussions are goingon among Soviet teachers andparents on the advisability ofmerging the separate boys’ andgirls’ schools. In these schools,too. they have an all-campuspress and department wall-news¬papers like I saw in high schoolNo. 315. When interviews withus and accounts of our visit ap¬peared in the Soviet press theytruly described us as the Ameri¬can youth delegation which hadbrought with them a desire forAmerican-Soviet peace andfriendship.Rabbi blesses American youthIt was this same message whichRabbi Solomon Schliffer askedme to return to American youngpeople, particularly Jewish youth,as I watched his congregationpraying during my visit to Mos¬cow’s main synagogue. He said,“I give my blessing to honestAmerican youth who fight forthe sacred cause of peace, so thatthe time will come, when, as inour country now, all Jews willlive by the prophecies of the Biblej — Cartoon Books —I’OGONew Yorker AlbumPeter Arno — Ladies and Gentlemen. Hoff —Oops! Wrong Party! George Price — We BuyOld Gold. Cartoon Books are ideal ChristmasGifts.woodwortitsHOOK STOKE1311 E. 57th St. What puts JimOUT IN FRONT?Have you wondered about that? What makes certain studentsable to answer questions more readily, to show quickerunderstanding of their studies, and to write better exams?Well, educator-scientists have isolated several elements insuccessful people in all walks of life. One such element is tasterreading, and quicker perception of material being read.When you read well, you concentrate better, and you achieve amore lasting understanding of what you read. That naturally helpsyou answer questions more readily, improves your recitation andconversation. Helps you learn more and earn better grades.Easy Reading Training Does ItNow you can speed up your reading and understanding capacitiesthrough new, scientific training methods developed by educatorsand offered by the Foundation for Better Reading.In just a few short, but guided hours—at your personalconvenience, day or evening—you will be amazed at yourimprovement. You will feel proud and confident in yourability to recite more quickly and cor- -"tly. And, you will be mightyhappy about the speed with which you can complete yourresiding—to give you lots of time for extra activities.Hundreds of students, successful businessmen and professionalpeople have benefited from the fascinating opportunities for self-improvement made available through the Foundation for BetterRending. Now the facilities of the Foundation are easilyobtainable by students in Chicago.16-Page Booklet Gets You StartedTo learn more about this simple way to boost youracademic standing — and to gain more time for otheractivities — get your copy of the Foundation for BetterReading's 16-page booklet, How You Can Read Better. . . Faster. It's free—simply return the coupon below,or phone.Come in for free demonstrationopen evenings until 9:003 ounclation j^or better treading100 East Ohio Street Chicago 11, IllinoisTelephone: Ml chigan 2-3863»••••••To: Mr. Steven Warren, DirectorFoundation for Better Reading100 East Ohio Street, Dept. C7Chicago 11, IllinoisPlease send me your 16-page booklet, How You Can Read Better ...Foster.A MiSS'Nome MrsMr.Street AddressCity ond State(Please Print)December 7, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3CARE drive onir B-J CourtsA CARE drive under the chair¬manship of Emil Vajda has beeninaugurated at Burton-JudsonCourts, Joyce Zeger, campusCARE director, announced today.The goal of the campaign is 75cents per person per quarter.Various campus dormitory andfraternal groups have organizedCARE campaigns in this way.Nancy Haas is chairman of theC-group drive, Agnes Tumgren ishead of the inter-club campaignand Irvina Perman is to head thecampaign in the inter-fraternitygroup. Prof to defend SG submits change in policy;‘Chicago plan* demands new ruling on 'RYfor Channing Indian dancerswill performin Mandel HallStudent Government declared its opposition this week tothe new Administration policy limiting the taking of “R’s” inthe College.In adopting a bill Tuesday which would bring about a par-, Vasha and Veena at Mandel Hal*on Dec. 15th.The programJoseph Schwab, College andeducation professor, will reply tointernal critics of the University tial return to the old rulings, SG cited the policy under the The India Students Associationwill present a program of“Dances of India” featuringof Chicago in a talk this Sunday Chicago plan which ‘‘allowed the student to progress andat the Channing Club.The speech will be held in JohnWoolman Hall of the First Uni¬tarian Church Sunday, after a6 p.m. supper.For Your ConvenienceE NEVENINGSTILL XMAS• • • •J. H. WATSON$HYDE PARK’SLEADING JEWELER1200 E. 55th St. study at his own rate.’'The bill requests the Admin-istration to adopt fourchanges:1. that students register for R’sby signing a list in the Dean ofStudents’ office instead of havingto “petition” for the letter. Ifthey wish, advisers may conferwith students on the request.2. that the time of registration will unfoldthrough the symbolism of thedance the culture of India and thtuniversality of Indian philosophyWell-known favorites in the rep*The Student - Faculty Commit¬tee has announced that it will con¬fer with the Registrar on the pol¬icy of entering R’s on a student’s ertoire of the dancers will be pro*permanent record. sented as well as some new^ - - dances and musical interludes.18-year-olds Medha von Essen will accom¬pany Vasha and Veena in themust register dances, and Gaurang Yodh, Gopal^ Basu and Bhatodekar will play*Young men becoming 18 years classical music by Indian mastersold must register with Selective on authentic middle-eastern in*for R be changed from the fifth Service within five days of their struments.to the seventh week. birthday, and failure to do so3. that students who must un- makes the delinquent liable toColonel Paul G.avoidably postpone their compsbe allowed to take R’s in quar¬terlies.4. that in “emergency cases”students may petition for R’s aft¬er the seventh week, to take ef¬fect immediately this semester.Included in the bill were in¬structions to the Student-FacultyAffairs Committee to confer im¬mediately penalty, saidArmstrong, Illinois State Directorof Selective Service, in an an¬nouncement issued Nov. 26.However, he explained, a manaway from home need not return.He may register with the boardwhere he is, which will then sendthe record to his local board.In another recent SelectiveService announcement it wasstated that students may appeal Tickets, for $1 and $1.50, are onsale at International House andthe Mandel corridor ticket booth.Stars to presentbenefit show“Stars of the Dance,” a benefitperformance to be given Sunday,December 16, 3 p.m. at the 8th St,Theatre, is being sponsored by thewith the Dean of the a denial of deferment, preferably Ballet Guild of Chicago. TicketsCollege, the Dean of Students ofthe College and/or the Faculty ofthe College regarding changes.The bill, submitted by Matt Dil¬lon (ISL, Humanities), was adopt¬ed with one dissenting vote.Art show to end within 10 days after they have may be obtained at the SG ticketbeen notified that their deferment agency, through the auspices ofrequest has been denied. Knights of the Ballet.New drama group to presentBarry*s ‘Animal Kingdom*A new drama group will present Philip Barry’s play TheTli ey re in icrill o ti glits ... tli cse faliulousper fu mesThe classic perfumes and colognes by' master-perfumer Dana are knownthroughout the entire civilized world for their sophisticated beautyand for the way their fragrance lasts. Your lovely lady undoubtedlyknows each one. TABU! EMIR! 20 CARATS! PLATINE!VOODOO! Make her happy at Christmas with one of them.The Renaissance Society, cur¬rently featuring an exhibit oflow-pirced contemporary art atGoodspeed Hall from 9 a .m. to Animal Kingdom December 14, 15 and 16 in the International5 p.m. daily except Sundays, will House theater>end the exhibition Saturday, , , T.December 15. The new group, the Symposium Theatre, is directed by JimMonos, vice - president of theGreek Symposium, composedof members of the former Ac¬tors’ Company, a professional oi*ganization of young actors.If this first production is a suo*cess, the group will schedule atleast four more shows during thewinter and spring quarters, ac¬cording to Monos.Tickets for the performancesare on sale at Woodworth’s Book¬store and at the Student TicketAgency in Mandel Corridor. Gen¬eral admission is $1; student actmission, 80 cents.SG elects SFAcourt membersCharlotte Toll (ISL, Human!*ties), former secretary of SG,was elected on the first ballot toone of the three positions open onthe Student-Faculty-Administra¬tion Court at Tuesday’s meetingof Student Government.As none of the nominees forthe other two positions receivedthe necessary two-thirds vote, SGwill reopen nominations nextweek. Nominated and defeatedTuesday were Larry Buttenweiser(ISL), Allan Coleman (ISL),Haskell Deutsch (ISL), FredGearing, and Jerome Gross (IC).TABU PERFUME$2.50 to $60.00TABU COLOGNE$2.00 to $18.00PLATINE PERFUME$2.5) to $32.50PLATINE COLOGNE$2.00 to $6.00EMIR PERFUME$2.75 to $35.00EMIR COLOGNE$2.25 to $10.50 VOODOO PERFUME$6.50 to $40.00VOODOO COLOGNE$5.00 to $40.0020 CARATS PERFUME$2.75 to $35.0020 CARATS COLOGNE$2.25 to $6.50 Above prices plus lax61 st and Ellis READERSTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE FAirfax 4-4800 Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc*1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON. PresidentPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 7, 195|Instructor goes UCer at German universityto convention reports on students groups Last chance UC troupersfor special . vjsjt ShimerMiss Lenore John, a mathe- The Johann-Wolfgang-Goethe University in Frankfort Am \JTMain maintains a close relationship with the University of JVIIIC19Chicago. There is a regular exchange of professors betweenthe two schools, and groups of students have visited betweenthem.Clive Gray, UC student visiting Germany, who has sentback some German student "luptics instructor at the UC Lab¬oratory School, participated indiscussions at the second ThomasAlva Edison Foundation Institutefor Science Teachers which washeld last month at Glenmont, Edi¬son’s former home in LlewellynPark, West Orange, N. J.The conference them i was “TheDependence of Western Civiliza¬tion on American Industry andthe Critical Shortage of Engi¬neers and Scientific Manpower.’’ publications, writes: “I thinkthat we should contact the lead¬ers of our organizations (at UC)and get them to write the firstletters to the German counter¬parts.” He writes “There are 28RIDE ALightweightBICYCLE, Hand BrakesNarrov. Tiresassure Narportable Sp""& SNEW 1951 MODELSWHY PAY MORE?DAWES BIKE, with three-speed gear to ease pedalling,$52.50 . • • alsoSchwinn • Rudge - RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupDon't moke o mistoke; see us first. We hove 30 yeors of experienceJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPWe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524Arrow Formal ShirtsYou really breathe easy in Arrowformal shirtg . . . they're designedfor extra comfort. Standouts fortlyle, too. Be &ure to see theoe twofavorite “tux"’ shirts at your Arrowdealer’s in time for holiday parties.Arrow “Shoreham” $6.50(left, above)’Arrow "Kirk” $6.5Q(right, above)ARROW SHIRTS & TIES Today is the deadline for sign¬ing up for round-trip bus ticketsto'New York at the special SGChristmas rate of $25. However,SG has announced, only if 36 peopie apply at the Ticket Agency inMandel corridor by tonight willthe bus be provided. If the vehi¬cle runs, it will leave ChicagoDec. 21.Round-trip special-discounttrain tickets for Christmas arealso available through SG—thesefrom the Travel Agency in the AdBuilding. Tickets on the NewYork Pacemaker, leaving 3:30p.m. Dec. 21 and 22 from theEnglewood station, may betained until next Friday$41.60.Tuesday is • the deadlinetickets on the Pennsylvania Rail¬road to Philadelphia connectingto Baltimore and Washington,leaving 3 p.m. Dec. 21. These cost$38.05. ob-forfor UC’s Acrotheatre troupe put onits second off-campus snow of theseason at Shimer College, Mt,Carroll, Illinois, last Friday.Emphasis in the performancewas on the “educational aspects”of Acrotheatre, according to BudBeyer, director. The playersstressed Acrotheatre’s relation tothe UC curriculum, training andteaching programs, and safety,procedures.Friday’s production “outdid inexcellence” the cast’s first-of-the-year show at Crane High school,Beyer said.The troupe was invited toShrimer College last October byits president, A. J. Brumbaugh,former dean at UC.Participants in the show in¬cluded Beyer; Mrs. Beyer; Thom¬as Potts, UC faculty member;Mrs. John R. Lindsay; JamesJackson; Ruth Grulkowski; HerbTaylor; John Herndon; Barbara'Lisco, and Christina Lindsay.UC students aid Boys' Club;do playground spadeworkorganizations, of which 12 areregular corporations (fraterni¬ties). These are secret and veryselect, (so the Socialist head toldme).“There is a struggle going on inthe university now over the cor-portions. According to the social¬ists, the corporations representthe sort of select, isolated groupwhich Hitler found so easy to ex¬ploit. I met a former head of theSocialist Club who was kicked outfor writing a flagrantly provoca¬tive and accusing article aboutthem in a socialist school paper.”The “Liberaken Club,” whichClive says, most nearly resemblesour Republican Club, has DieterHoffman as its head. He is “con¬cerned principally with work onthe relations between East andWest.”The “Evangelische Studenten-gemeinde” (“closest to our Lu¬theran group”) and “the Neu-deutscher Hochschulring” (aCatholic group) are some relig- An all day work project on the site of a playground for theious organizations that present a Lincoln branch of the Chicago Boys’ Club was the initial*tions”6 anbdetTheenpolitLl Cgm^ps' venture of a new SrouP of the Dormitory Planning Commitslions and the political groups Qn Sund November 25. -In addition to a long list of . . ... .other organizations, Clive sent This subcommittee, led Mlt- to give students here an oppor-the MAROON several student zie Fields, aided by Art Solo- tunity to participate in improvingpublications, some of’ which mon, DPC chairman, has been and learning about the neighbor-throw light on the nature of these formed to help integrate UC with hood conditions of Chicago,ee "Fronkfurtpo9c 5 the surrounding community and The worR was done Qn a ^that will eventually become partof a Scandinavian-type play¬ground includes a good-sized en-the United States. Originating in'Sweden, the Scandinavian play¬ground includes a god-sized en¬closed area in which children are •free to use their own initiativeand imagination in planning andconstructing.The students dug a 150 foottrench for the foundation of a,wall and burned some of thedebris on the lot.The Boys’ Club provided lunchand a short movie for the stu¬dents; supper w’as cooperativelyprepared and ate—at the Friend’sService Committee House.Future plans for the grouptentatively include a week-endwork camp in February. Stu¬dents interested in any phase of-community work should contactMitzie Fields, Foster Hall. .ECONOMICAL AIR TRAVELOne Woy Round TripHew York $24.00 $45.60Washington 24.00 45.60Detroit 11.45 21.76Miomi 43.74 87.48Los Angeles 70.00 each woy5% Discount Students—Faculty and Staff Members (plus toxlDAILY SCHEDULED FLIGHTSReservations atVarsity Ticket Service1311 E. 57 Woodworth's Bookstore „ MU 4-1677Free Ticket DeliveryUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS (af step inJ orArrowFormalShirts Secretarial CareersSay good-bye to those “formal shirt”blues! You'll be at ease all eveninglong in these Arrow shirts . . .ARROW “KIRK”: Full dress shirt withI he proper 2-stud front, starched piquebosom and cuffs. ijqARROW “SHOREHAM”: “Tux” shirtwith medium-point collar, semi-starchedpleated bosom. French cuffs. jq SPECIAL CAREER TRAINING FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS sad 63M>“4TESStarting December, March, Juneand SeptemberExecutives are showing preferenee forcollege-trained men and women in high-level aecretarial positions.Registration Now Open.Lifetime Placement ServieeWrite Admissions Counselor•THE GREGG COLLEGE87 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, ll)in«4fPhone STate 2-1880E • Cut Films \i • Film Packs |: • Flash Bulbs \■ • 35 MM Color orjjjj Black and White ZBest Photo FinishingIn Town —One Doy ServiceFOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES = RELIANCES CAMERA & PHOTO= SUPPLIES= 1517-19 E. 63rd StreetI Phone Mldwoy 3-0288Z Free chance onS New *52 Dodge with each— $1 purchaseSlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’December 7, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Frankfurt...(from page 4)activities and German studentlife.Only 12 per cent of the studentsbelong to any organizations, re¬ports Colloquium. These arepolitical, religious and fraternalgroups. The latter “remove them¬selves from politics.” Some evenliave “constitutions which pro¬hibit taking a stand in politicalquestions of the day ... in ordernot to disturb the friendly rela¬tionship of members.”Marburger Blaetter carries anarticle dealing with the gulf be¬tween the veterans, who untilrecently have crowded the school,and the younger “milkfaces” ashe calls them, who “hit upon avacuum of student organizationsfor which the immediately pro¬ceeding generation is guilty. Themajority of the younger studentshave no genuine tradition intowhich they can grow.”A contrast to this life is affordedby a report from the University ofJena (Soviet zone,) in the DeutscheStiidentenzeilung. The writersays: “At one time it was as¬sume that at a university thedifferences of opinion combattedwith each other.” But in Jena“the students are all of one opin¬ion. In political matters, aboveall, there always reigns agree¬ment. And that without pressureor compulsion, democraticallyand completely publicly.” Chicagoans find sliced-up Kimpton unrecognizableSeventeen people, chosen at random from Chicago’s gen-eral public couldn’t recognize the man who now sits in theUC chancelor’s office, couldn’t tell his name even for $1,000.The Sun-Times’ own version of Santa, a disembodied voicewho spends his time “making magic jingles in Chicago homes”(i.e., telephoning Chicagoans) to ask them if they can identifythe “famous faces,” neatly slicedup (see picture) Wiat appear muttered, “looks like John L.daily in the paper, discovered Lewis without the eyebrows.”Wungford Liepe of the LawKimpton’s sad state of anonym¬ity. Any one of these seventeen , . . „would have received, if they had sch°o1' mus‘"S over the photo,i •m w* viv i >1 OAm m TTn • * 1<known what Kimpton looked like, commenteda thousand dollars—a round sum, man, evenindeed almost enough to send a glasses- it’s not Harry Tru-though he wearsall I can say is this fel-son or daughter to UC for a year. ^ow> whoever he is, can’t be veryThe MAROON conducted its smart with all those holes in hisown survey of how many students would recognize their chancellor in his mutilated form. head.”The most emphatic statementwas made by an unidentified stu-Sheldon Kaufman, a student in ^ent who immediately recognizedKimpton in real life the* Physical Science divisionTo explain Marx“The Marxist Position on CivilLiberties” will be the topic of Illi¬nois LYL administrative secre¬tary Frank Rosen when he speakstoday at 3:30 p.m. in Rosenwald28.Rosen, a former UCer, will dealprimarily with the charge thatMarxists advocate freedoms onlyfor themselves. Union leader speaksThe Socialist Youth League willsponsor Irving Weinstein, who will’review Hannah Arendt's ORIGINSOF TOTALITARIANISM this Sun¬day. The talk will be given at IdaNoyes with admission free.Weinstein is an organizer forthe International Lady GarmentWorker's Union. the picture but when asked forcomment, shrugged his shouldersand continued up the stairs. 'Puzzled" face of Chancellor KimptonCouncil offersfellowshipsThe National Research Councilof the National Academy of Sci¬ences has announced severallarge fellowship programs for theacademic year 1952-3. The pre-doctoral fellowships are open toanyone eligible to begin or con¬tinue graduate study at that time.Applicants will be required totake an examination which willbe administered at 175 centersthroughout the US on January18, 1952. The final date for thereception of applications is Janu¬ary 7, 1952.Information and applicationblanks may be secured for any ofthe programs by writing the Fel¬lowship office, National ResearchCouncil, 2101 Constitution Ave.,Washington 25, D. C. New survey begun Iasi Tuesday,blue collar' workers included•Results concerning a survey on Chicago workers was an¬nounced last Tuesday by Albert J. Reiss, Jr., acting directorof the Chicago Community Inventory of the University.The project is one of the industrial manpower research proj¬ects included under the Air Force project, Scientific Co apu-tation of Optimum Programs.***°", , , ,, “blue-collar” workers than worn-The results reported by the en there were some marked simi.University of Chicago show iarjt,es jn their selection of spe-that 63 per cent of Chicago’s cific occupations. About 28 permale workers are “blue-collar” cent of the women and 26 per centof all males were employed as op¬eratives or kindred workers.Eight per cent of all male work¬ers were professional, technicalor kindred workers; six per centof all employed women had theseskills. However, women were sel¬dom found in the industrial occu¬pations which require a high de¬gree of skill, or which requiremen, and 54 per cent of the wom¬en are “white-collar” girls. The“white-collar” group includes pro¬fessional and technical workers,managers, officials, proprietors,clerical and sales workers. The“blue-collar” group constitutesthe craftsmen, foremen, an oper¬ative, service or private house¬hold worker, and laborers.Men and women chose same jobsDespite the fact that the surveyshowed men were more often heavy labor as craftsmen.( 4alj/kMhrtfaun.L,=<! 'igiixc: Buber speaks informallyon concepts, ethics, rules—White button-downoxford, soft roll tothe collar. Popular a«a holiday with thefellows and the gals. Martin Buber, world-famousphilosopher and interpreter ofJudaism held a two-hour informalquestion period at the HillelFoundation Monday afternoon.Leo Strauss, who moderated,led off with the first questionwhich drew from Buber the ex¬planation that science cannotcontradict or explain religiousknowledge, because scientific (or—Fine whitebroadcloth, extremewidespread collar.Sharpest shirt on thequadrangles this year. J*Slyle-ConscioutThe Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck-wear, underwear, pajamas, sporlshirts, beuchuxui and handkei chiejs. general) concepts never can com¬prehend the concrete reality ofthe immediately given of everyday experience. Buber pointed tothe discussion situation itself inanswering another question, andinvited the questioner to set forththe particular situation in generalconcepts. “You can point to itonly,” he said.What is immediately given inthe concrete, momentary situa¬tion may address “the man whoreally, really listens” in it.Listen at time of choiceWhat Buber meant by “listen”was brought out by his answersto the questions about ethics andvalue. “No one knows the Ab¬solute,” he said. “So far as I cansay, at least, no one has stand¬ards that are certain.” Man buildsout of himself and the experiencethat addresses him, the values hemust follow in that experience.He may be mistaken. But hemust do the attentive experienc¬ing in the faith that there is anAbsolute. It is “fascist, to chooseoneself, as one is, to say ‘I, myselfnow, am right,’ to deny the pos¬sibility of further listening. Manmust be willing to be surprised.”Cannot impose viewsA command or moral rule alsois significant only as “it says‘Though’ to me” in an immediatesituation. As for social and politi¬cal rules, they are necessary, butBuber envisions a time when theimposition by man on man ofideas “will be a little less.” Onecannot force the real meaning ofrules or views on others. Onemust “show it, point it out.”Working on anthropologyThe limitations of such con¬cepts and the continuous charac¬ter of man’s attentive experienc¬ing, make any ordinary formula¬tion of “human nature” impos¬ sible. However, despite limita¬tions and dangers, the task to putas much as possible in terms ofsuch concepts, must be under¬taken. Science and general con¬cepts are the only means for con¬tinuity of thought across the gen¬erations. Accordingly the projectBuber is currently working on isto formulate what he can of “theaspect of relationship” (betweenman and man, as well as the rela¬tionship found in “listening”).Asked if he considered this thecenter of anthropology, Bubersaid, “no, others are working onother aspects, but this is what Iknow something of.”The meeting was attended byabout 100 students.This meeting, Monday after¬noon, preceeded Buber’s lecture inRockefeller Chapel the sameevening.Civil Servicejobs offeredExaminations for positions asaeronautical research interns andresearch scientists at NationalCommittee for Aeronautics labo¬ratories, cartographers and car¬tographic aides were announcedrecently by the Civil Service Com¬mission. Applicants must expectto receive their degrees in ap¬propriate branches of science andengineering within nine monthsof their application. No writtentest is required for any of thepositions.Further information may beobtained from regional Civil Serv¬ice offices or the Civil ServiceCommission, Washington 25, DC.I - ■■ —-1 Page 6 .? • .. .'THI CH ICAGO MAROON December 7, 1\I* Hi-MI itll^■€4"" ;3| hither and yonUCer knows ideas, can't spellU of I paper offers draft adviaby Dan SimonNews of UC’ers abroad appears in the Brandeis University Justice in the following it“A student who transferred from the University of Chicago submitted a letter filled \spelling errors to the Justice. When questioned, he said: ‘Maybe they didn’t teach us spellbut just ask me any of the Great ideas.’ ”From the Daily Illini: “How to Stay Out of the Army.”1. Join the Navy.2. Get a letter from yourparents saying sorry, but you The PaPer P°lnts out' however,Herb Koplon drives home stinging point at College of Complexes.Forum wins eugenics debateagainst College of Complexes can’t make it.3. Try running around theblock 15 times before you go foryour physical. You may be ableto convince the doctors you haveasthma.4. Wink affectionately at theby Bob MarchThe UC’s own junior-grade Pythagoreans, Student Forum, The College Tumor, a huthat money earned during sum- publication, was removed imer vacations is still subject to sale last week after a Univeitaxation. ’Twould be nice, indeed, of Illinois official objected t<if our NSA could get on the ball contents. The dean of studentand try to get some sore of bill quested the halt of sales bee;granting students tax relief of what he described as “obvthrough Congress. Seeing as how lack of good judgment” on, . ^ ^ , , , . students are not subsidized, a part of the publication’s edipsychiatrist. If he winks back at measure 0f this sort would at The target of Tumor’s iesyou .. run- te«t d. somelhi-g to .Hevtot. tlK headMne was the iWn, ^i4.T7.-j u j . , . j ,-4.4.1 -x . . 5. Calmly inquire, “Comrade, is financial burden. Perhaps NSA _. , .last Friday sharpened their barbed little wits and engaged this where i join the People’s might even go so far as to sug- team* The banner and sublin sophistic combat the representatives of the “College of Army to fight against the imperi- gest that students have annual read: “Team Fired for CheaiComplexes,” one Of Chicago’s noblest educational institutions, alists in Korea?” earnings over the $500 figure be Fighting Illini caught UFor the benefit Of the unenlightened, the “College” is a The IIT Technology News gave allowed to retain their status as Exam Ponies.” Sensitive, de*bistro at 1651 N. Wells. Its “students” are a very elite group, this warning before IIT’s basket- exemptions, thus helping strug- For - what - it's - worth dejtheir minds functioning on a ball team swamped the Maroons fflb'S1 parents in the bargain. ment: University of Colorado, r , 4, ,, 4 , , . . , , , f0 the tunp of 85-42* “ the con- A headline in the Assumption dents attending a morningplane far removed from that techniques that would have ^ win^ a rough one since it College Purple and White pro- ture had the r£>f literally faOf their fellows. This plane is brought foam to the mouths of js not Tech’s home court and the claims: “SHAKESPEARE SUC- on them. While the profesupposedly higher; some, how- debating judges. veteran U of C mentor, Nels Nor- CESSFUL.” We think so, too, droned on, the ceiling begaiever have described as aueerlv « - ... . . gren, always has something up gentlemen. crack loudly. The profesever, nave aesermea as queeny Having succeeded in remaining his sleeve>> The head cheerleader at the screamed a hasty warningwarpe an ope ess y ti te sober, insulting their opponents, The Finnish Student News re- University of North Carolina has students fled in all directidiscuss, draw and coddling the audience, Kap- ports that a bill has been intro- vZ Z"'1’”',,ih"'’ ,’he, Wini. duced in the Finnish parliament . ,,tlcs‘ N°- Throat trouble. You while others hid under furnitthat proposes to free students en- 0 ' The professor wac unhurt,tirely from the obligation to payles as “Why all World War II victory meant would have made income taxes on earnings duringnovels stink” and “Should the an interesting topic for debate. their period of academic study,laws be repealed?’The curriculum at this institution is a series of debates and dis- lan and Hartzler gained the audicussions on such significant top- ence vote and won. Just what thismarijuanaTiring of this, the students mayengage in expressive free-associa- EEEtion on the blackboards that cover —Ethe walls. ==UC’s two stalwarts, Herb Kap- =Elan and Harris Hartzler, set up EEshop in the back room “lecture ==hall” at the College. Topics were =proposed by the audience. After =shuddering at the possibility of EEdebating such topics as “Should =Christmas be Abolished?” the =Forum men found themselves =stuck with the affirmative on EE“Resolved: that all people with EEIQ’s under 100 should be steril- —ized.” ss:Debote unique points j~jWith their rapier-sharp wits ==knifing the smoke-filled air and ===alcohol fumes, Kaplan, Hartzler ==and their worthy opponents dis- ==cussed such salient points as the ==amorous ability of Frenchmen asand Law Professors. Relaxed bybeverages not normally availableat intercollegiate debates, the pro¬tagonists employed rhetorical a DOOT BE CONFUSED!LOWE’Sis theLARGESTLP RECORD SHOPIN CHICAGOthe largest stock at the lowest pricesNSA cards honored1233 E. 55tli St.ere tlie kermltkeel my burning tklrstTennyson: Holy GrailCould be he foundCoke at the hermitage.For Coca-Cola is everywhere•. and everywhere it has the samedelicious and refreshing quality.BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC."Cole.” it a r«o»f«r*</ Irad.-marlt, 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IMPORTED HAND-VOVENmmWITH ZIP-OUT WOOL LININGAVERSATILETOPCOATFOR MILD ORSEVERE WEATHER*65On cold, windy days,the all-wool lining givesyou extra protectionand keeps you comfort¬ably warm. On milderdays, just flick the. zip¬per and you have a smarttopcoat of agreeableweight.GRAY • TAN • BROWNHERRINGBONESCHECKS AND OVERPLAIDSOther Tobcoati from $3055‘Suits $30 to $72.30FOURTH FLOORHours: 9:30 to 5:30—Mott. Eve. to 6:3019 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 564 Fifth Ave., New YoiDecember 7, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7DORH FEASTCLASSICAL PHILOLOGYThe pogcs of this distinguished journal ably demonstrate that therich life, language, literature, and history of classical antiquity areever open to new knowledge, understanding, and interpretation.IIhIo per volume: Sfi.OO: Slmleitls,Subscription by col time onlyThe University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, IllinoisPlease enter my subscription to CLASSICAL PHILOLOGYfor Vol. 47 (begins January 1952) at the special studentrate of $3.50.NAMEADDRESSPlease inclose payment x£To ty(in C/fel„oO*'^NTi •/A gift of this fashionable fragrance isa flattering holiday tribute to a lovelylady.Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachetthe perfume that clingsgay pyramid . . . Ji.Sj plus tax.;'0 US• • %• V* iihei . . . iJp. . . in a r S.cVsVPChantilly Eau de Toilette . . .spicy linger in a pfetty fluted fla-con . . . $*.75 and $J.9J plus tax.•». '» • •'V • ••V*.Chantilly Eau de Toilette andDusting Powder ... a luxuriousgreeting in a see-through Christ¬mas package . . . $3.25 plus tax."Ts)'READERSTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61 st and ELLIS FAirfax 4-4800 Queen queries stump info desk;much on mesmerism, mesonsby Bob MarchMrs. Urey, curator of the AdBuilding information desk, hasmade a collection of interestingquestions asked there since Janu¬ary, 1949.Many inquisitive people wantedto know about the curriculum atUC. One asked, “Do you have adepartment of Psychic Re¬search?” Another wished to en¬roll in the UC barber school.A perplexed inquirer asked “Igraduated from the University in1935. What degree did I get?”Wants mesmerist, phrenologistA request was made for “A pro¬fessor who teaches a course inmesmerism, or the department that studies bumps on the head.”Several people wanted ,to seecertain faculty members, such asa chess-playing psychologist orT. S. Eliot.Ask adviceMistaking the info desk for theguidance center, some came foradvice. One wished to know if asoft-water diet would double themilk production of a cow. Anotherwanted to know what to do abouta mildewed mattress. Othersasked for advice about blackwidow spiders and raising min¬nows.“Someone asked “Is the Chi¬cago Institute of Hypnotism alegitimate school? My brother wants to take up hypnosis.”Seek general infoThere were also many requestsfor general information. Some ofthese were:“What is the plural of Mar¬tini?”“What color do we drape abuilding in, if we dedicate it to adead person?”“How many olives to a gallonof olive oil?”“What is the world's highestvolcano?”“Is the basement downstairs?”“Explain the meson theory.”“I haven’t gotten my Christmasseals yet this year. What do Ido?”WUCB scheduleFRIDAY, December 7, 19514:30 WEFM—Rebroadcast \7:05 Pop Disc Jockey—Lou Walters7:30 To be Announced8:00 Broadway's Past—Helen Simpson9:05 Classical Concert—Bach and Prebach1 1 :00 The Witching HourSATURDAY, December 8, 19515:00 - 1:00 a.m.—Saturday MarathonSUNDAY, December 9, 19519:30 WEFM—RebroadcastMONDAY, December 10, 19514:30 Afternoon Classics—Les Poul5:30 WEFM—Rebroadcast7 :05 Pop Disc Jockey7:30 To be Announced8:30 Latin American Melodies—Gerard Able1 1 :00 WEFM—RebroadcastTUESDAY, December 11, 19514:30 Afternoon Classics—Les Paul5:30 WEFM—Rebroadcast7 :05 Pop Disc Jockey7:30 To be Announced8:00 Broadway's Present—Roger Hamilton9:05 Classical Concerts—Late Romantic1 1 :00 WEFM—RcbroadcastWEDNESDAY, December 12, 19514:30 Afternoon Classics—Les Poul5:30 WEFM—Rebroadcast7:05 Pop Disc Jockey7:30 To be Announced9:05 Classical Concert—Hayden, Handel and Moxart1 1 :00 WEFM—RebroadcastTHURSDAY, December 13, 19514:30 Afternoon Classics—Les Poul7:05 Pop Disc Joceky7:30- Potpourri8:30 To be announced9:05 Classical Concert—Adventures in Modern Music1 1 :00 WEFM Rebroadcastt/pRO & tYie campUscP _ 'OfGod andMan atYaleThvt Superstitions of “Academic FreedomBy William F. Buckley, Jr.Bill Buckley's war on the new orthodoxy of the Left has causeda violent reaction all over America. One philosophy professorimmediately branded it, ' pure, unadulterated fascism”— aneconomist: “warped and distorted . . . scurrilous and boorish.”Away from the academic furor, Max Eastman writes: 'He namesnames and quotes quotes, and conducts himself, in general,with a disrespect for his teachers that is charming and stimulating. . . ” He calls the book, “brilliant, sincere, well-informed, keenlyreasoned, and exciting to read.”WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING —SATURDAY REVIEW OFLITERATURE:“Whether the reader will agree withMr. Buckley’s thesis or reject it vio¬lently will depend on many factors,but at any rate it will clear the air,and it will have to be answered . . .”YALE DAILY NEWS:“By and large Mr. Buckley has beenmade to appear to say things he neverhas said, and the agents of such mis¬representation have largely accom-plished this in the columns of thisnewspaper.”—George ft. Vick, ’52 NEW YORK TIMES:"As gadfly against the smug ComradeBlimps of the left, this important,symptomatic, and widely hailed bookis a necessary counter-balance."-Peter VitreckLOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS:"This fellow Buckley writes well andhas done some thinking, and Yalemay take solace in the fact that it hasproduced such an articulate graduate.Life would be easier around Newllav-n, though, if he had gone toHarvard."Form your own conclusions — Read it yourself$3.50 — At your bookstore or write:HENRY REGNERY COMPANY, 20 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago 4. IIL “You don’t happen to knowhow many hospitals there are inMexico?”“What is tlie diploid number ofchromosomes in the water¬melon?”Did Mars explode?One worried looking individualpuffed up to the desk and askedif it was true that there had beenexplosions on Mars. Another in¬quirer wanted to know if a 16-lb.bowling ball would knock downmore pins than a 14-lb. bowlingball.One person cautiously ap¬proached the desk and asked:“Will you have a football teamnext year?” Upon receiving anegative answer, he breathed asigh of relief and asked what theUC’s semester tuition was.One statement, however, leftthe infos completely nonplussed:“I want to sell my body.”Bachman speakson choreographyCharles Bockman, noted Chi¬cago choregrapher and danceteacher, spoke last night at themeeting of the Knights of theBallet in Ida Noyes Hall. Thesubject of the talk was the Anat¬omy of Ballet and the correlationof the body in dance movements.Also present at the meeting wasMrs. Jane Bockman, star of manyproductions in summer and Bal¬let Guild programs.CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRY(Nationally Accredited)Fully AccreditedAn Outstanding Collegein a Splendid ProfessionDoctor of Optometry degree inthree years for students enteringwith sixty or more semester creditsin specified Liberal Arts courses.Registration February 25Students are granted professionalrecognition by the U. S. Depart¬ment of Defense and SelectiveService.Excellent clinical facilities. Ath¬letic and recreational activities.Dormitories on the campus.CHICAGO COLLEGE OFOPTOMETRY1845-X Larrabee StreetChicago 14, IllinoisSAVETIMEMONEYIlfTT C ECRETARIAL»»A Oervice1442 E 55th Ml 3-2135NEW YORK $24.00NEWARK 24.00PHILADELPHIA 24.00WASHINGTON, D.C 24.00CINCINNATI 9.00TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG 37.00MIAMI 43.74SEATTLE 79.00LOS ANGELES 75.00SAN FRANCISCO 75.00SAN DIEGO 75.00FREE TICKETDELIVERYiPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 7, 195 f’* ||V'.ili m On Alan Kimmel"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.John V. HurstEditor-in-chief David ZimmermanBusiness ManagerSHOOT/NG CALLCRVWIN A poLLyiOn freedom Alan Kimmel has had his say in the pages of the MAROON. Withthis week's installment, he ends his series of five articles on thesummer trip to Eastern Europe which—by means of a great uni¬versity’s descent from stated principles—cost him the editorshipof this paper.Since the staff opinion on these articles is as diverse as there arestaff members, no collective MAROON verdict can be voiced. Wedo say, however, that most of us cannot avoid a twinge of guiltwhen reminded of our unwilling role in the perpetration of aninjustice to him, tendered by a perhaps too-eager administrationwhich has since made abundantly clear its express intention of pan¬dering to a less enlightened segment of public opinion.Many students have wondered why we published Kimmel’s series.Much criticism has been directed at the MAROON for. its devotionof space to this series which could have perhaps been put to moreappropriate use.The MAROON has published Kimmel’s articles for the simplereason that, because of this Fall’s events, Kimmel and whr hemight have to say automatically assumed news-worthy impor . :e.Added to that is our wish to in some way attempt to balanc thescales again and to make clear we do not subscribe to the gag-by¬fiat methods foisted upon us by Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier,on behalf of the University board of trustees.At any rate, Kimmel has had his say; and we wish we could leaveit at that. We cannot, however, because of one painful lesson welearned during the MAROON controversy. To many of us, a simpleperusal of Kimmel’s writings and an examination of his logic revealsmany of the lines of thought a possible rebuttal could take. Again,to many of us, the intellectual training afforded here should beample equipment for such an appraisal. However, since we learnedthis fall that bigotry and lack of perception can exist even on thiscampus, our duty becomes manifest: we must try ourselves to showsome of the points that can be taken by the “Other Side.’’Therefore, we are compiling material for an article about Europe—\yith a special emphasis on Eastern Europe and other subjectswhich Kimmel mentions—based on the experiences of other UCerswho spent the summer there. Students who stayed home, but stillhave something worthwhile to contribute, are also urged to do so.If the material of worth is in great enough quantity, more than onearticle will be printed. Many more contributors may be assuredof space in the Letters column.Deadline for contributions to this article is Monday, Dec. 10.The inquiring student is also directed to an article which appearedin the Nov. 10 Colliers. Written by George Goodman, an editor ofthe Harvard Crimson, the article, “I Crashed Stalin’s Party,” pre¬sents a picture of the East Berlin Youth Festival which differs fromKimmel’s account.Letters...'Pro' praises FibuneI want to take this opportunity tocongratulate you on the very fine “Chi-cagoland Fibune” issue of the MAROONwhich you recently published. I thinkit is one of the very best "special edi¬tions” the MAROON has issued, andam sure it was enjoyed by everyone—or almost everyone!Michael Weinberg, Jr.Great Lakes Publishing Co.More praisePage one of today’s MAROON is tre¬mendous—a wonderful piece of work.Lorraine RowlandLaw SchoolThe battle against the California loyalty oaths has been won. Ofcourse, the state loyalty oath applying to all state employees isstill in effect. The MAROON echoes the New York Times editorialwhich saw in “the defeat of the oath . . . not only a victory for thefaculty there and for the increasingly harried academic profession Fibune aids bias?of this country . . . but a victory for all men of good will whounderstand that the struggle against communism can be effectiveonly if it is based on reason rather than on hysteria.”“If, in the process of arming ourselves against Stalinist pene¬tration,” the Times continues, "we so modify our society that thesame barriers to free thought and speech exist here as in the SovietUnion, then the victory over Communism will be futile indeed. Weare glad that the mistake in this instance has been rectified.”The unquestioned exercise of our traditional freedom was accom¬plished in California by a union of increasingly aware faculty andstudents who did not cease to affirm their stand and support thoseunder attack. Nevertheless, the attack on certain opinions is stillbeing made in ways that attack the freedoms of all. Sather Gate,the famous soap-box speaking spot near the University of Cali¬fornia in Berkeley, is threatened with police attack. A studentsponsored debate between Max Schachtman, chairman of the Inde¬pendent Socialist League there, and Francis Harris, a professorof British History had to be held off campus, (despite history de¬partment approval and planning), because Shachtman was bannedas a campus speaker. The new regulation bans all speakers “associ¬ated with” organizations on the Attorney General’s subversive list.The subject for debate was “Resolved, that the Conservative Partycan provide a better solution to England’s internal crisis than canthe Labor Party.”On the campus of Ohio State the rule that requires the dean toscreen all on-campus speakers has been upheld over faculty counciland outside protest. The administration and the faculty council thereare now debating “the kinds of persons who would and would notbe invited to speak on the campus.” (A New York Quaker Lec¬turer was banned first.)Our own chancellor’s deplorable speech to the American Legioncontributed neither to the retaining of freedom, which is basic, norto the re-establishment of the reasonable ajtmosphere necessary fordemocratic solutions of any problems.It is vital for the preservation of our free system, that even thosewith whom nearly everyone disagrees, be allowed to speak. Where♦hat it illegal, we advocate a change or reinterpretation of the lawthat makes it so. Until such time, we must at least oppose anyextension of the effects of that law by institutions or the public.It is the unfortunate result of any abrogation of the freedom .ofspeech, that its new limits become indefinite, and are extended byinstitutions, speakers and listeners beyond its application by thegovernment. The events at California and Ohio State are examplesof that tendency. Where they were not aimed at uncensored speechin general, they nevertheless limited perfectly lawful activities. BothJaw and extension increase doubtfulness and intimidation.Ii we would preserve the civil rights and academic freedoms thatcan be exercised without screening or the threat of recriminations,we must resolve to speak out and act in support of free speech where-ever it is attacked. We must each search our consciences now andtake our stand, so that we shall be ready to speak for it whenevernecessary. I feel that I must take this oppor¬tunity to express my heartfelt gratitudefor the appearance of your courageousedition—Chicagoland Fibune. It repre¬sents the most subtle and lever exposi¬tion supporting discrimination that Ithas ever been my good fortune to en¬counter.The majority of readers will, upondevouring its contents, react in thecharacteristic University of Chicagolandfashion. They will smugly revel in thenotion that once again the stalwartMAROON has dealt another editorialblow against that peculiarly insidiousAmerican malady—discrimination. Lit¬tle will they recognize or suspect thetrue motives underlying this exposition.You the editors are obviously awarethat opposition to discrimination be¬comes confused and befuddled andhence weakened through persistent andblatant outbursts of anti-discrimina¬tion propaganda. Hence you have madewhat appears to be a sincere effort onbehalf of anti-discrimination. You havepiously ridiculed discrimination througha crafty satire that cleverly concealsyour desire to promote discrimination,for varied and nefarious reasons.The only thing that puzzles me iswhy you did not extend your satirizingefforts. This would have heightened theanti-discrimination tone while enhanc¬ing your real aim. You should not onlyhave indicated each individual’s racel.e., white or negro, but should alsohave indicated whether they were Jew¬ish (Orthodox or Reformed) or Gentile(Roman Catholic or Protestant); Com¬munist (Stalinist or Trotskyite) or Capi¬talist (Socialist, Liberal or Fascist);Democrat (New Deal, Fair Deal, orDlxiecrat) or Republican (“Me too!” orIsolationist); and even ancestoral na¬tionalities (Mick, Wop, Slant-eyes, etc.).If this had been done your spurious in¬tent would have been all the moreloudly acclaimed while your super-psychological methods would have beenstrengthened.As you may guess I myself am of aprejudiced nature. I cannot toleratesome of the more aggressive minoritygroups. Your Fibune issue confirms myconviction that there are at the U. ofC others of similar orientation. But Ihad never hope for such an ingeniouslysubtle handling of these sentiments.For obvious reasons I should not signmy name. I am sure that you must beaware that at the U. of C. that mostrank discrimination is accorded thosewho discriminate. But I am strength¬ened in the comforting knowledge thatthe editors of the MAROON are behindme 101 per cent.I remain happily more prejudiced andbiased, and your loyal compatriot,Donald S. BrownEd. note: It is difficult to gauge Mr.Brown’s sincerity; but, on the chancethat he isn’t kidding, let it be knownthe MAROON does not subscribe toBrown’s unique thesis that oppositionto discrimination tends to strengthendiscrimination. While marveling at thesort of mind which could sincerely at¬tribute such a program to us, we arenonetheless flattered by his extremelyhigh estimate of our intelligence anilcleverness. Not funny, he saysI don’t like the sense of humor of theeditors of the SHMAKOON. What’sfunny about the FIBUNE calling uscommunists? After all. it could havecalled us fascists, or Trotzkyites, or evenWall-streeters; even a SHMAKOON mustadmit that we are much better offbeing called communists.And what’s funny about the FIBUNEletting us know that Algeria Hyss Is aNegro? Would you rather have the FI¬BUNE perpetuate the myth of Negroinferiority?I am very disgusted with you, andI hope that our own Limpton ( we raisedhim from nothing), will prevent anyfuture Issues of the SMAKOON frombeing palmed off on some poor, Inno¬cent (deleted).A. R.Are student’s legal?I hereby present the following briefagainst Chicago Student Federalists,henceforth to be referred to as CSF1) The credo of the Student Divisionof UWF reads: ”As Americans, as stu¬dent federalists, and as oitizens of theworld, we believe: that the significanceof the world revolution for freedommust be brought to the attention of theAmerican youth community; . . andthat we must support the just struggleof two-thirds of the people of the worldto achieve freedom.”2) The official program of CSF whichwas distributed on campus this quartercontains : "World wide use of moderntechnology together with the interac¬tions of historical trends have todaybrought about two great revolutions. . Today, ringing through the streetsof India is the cry “Indelad Zlnabad”—long live revolution! And the Idea tak¬ing hold of the young Indians is \sam-yavadl—equality.” (Also their word forcommunism.)3) In its application for recognition asa student organization CSF states asits purpose "support of egalitarianrevolution.”In view of the above evidence I ad¬vise that CSF members are Indictableunder the Smith Act.In fact, Independent of the existenceof said evidence, CSF members still areindictable under the Smith Act.Furthermore, all students are indict¬able under the Smith Act.In conclusion, I advise that all stu¬dents are Indictable under all laws andare guilty until proven innocent.Jay Or ear.Professor of International AnarchyBacks KimmelAs an alumnus of the University ofChicago, as a former MAROON staffmembers, and as a student who nasspent a year In Europe and two weeksat the Berlin Festival, I would like toprotest the attacks on Kimmel’s reportappearing in the letter column of Nov.16.Student Martin says that the BerlinFestival was given adequate coverage byAP, UP and other presses. Let us ex¬amine a few instances of this “adequatecoverage.” Life Magazine, for examplepoints out that members of the delega¬tions of the countries of Eastern Europe,the Soviet Union, China and Korea werenot allowed to meet or speak with dele¬gates from Western Europe and theU. S. . . . This is absurd. I met andspoke with youth of every socialistcountry. Furthermore, if Life is correct,then why does Colliers print a pictureof Jerry Goodman, aspiring Harvardlaw student who masqueraded as a"peace lover” in order to "expose” theFestival, embracing two Soviet soldiers?As a matter of fact, if a well-advertised"free enterpriser” like Goodman couldgain admittance as an official Festivalobserver merely by disguising himself asa "peace lover,” what happens to the"communist Festival” story of the“free’’ press?The truth of the matter is that this"communist.” Festival story has nothingin common with what took place In Berlin. I, my wife, and two Americanfriends were studying in Europe formany months before we even heirdof the Festival. We had seen posters advertlsing it all over the walls of Pa is"decided to go, and simply registered atthe Festival office. A brief review oithe composition of the various delega¬tions serves to Illustrate the pointAmong the Indian delegates were 30government employes attached to thatcountry’s London embassy, among theFrench were Christian workers, Social¬ists and even DeGaullists, among VneBritish a few Tories and many Labor-ites and so on.Here are some of the more blatantlies appearing in the press: (1) Storiesof a beauty queen who fled to the wenPurely Imaginary. There was no beautyqueen. (2) Stories about the restrictionsplaced on Festival participants. We hadcomplete freedom to go anywhere weliked both in East and West Berlin. Wetalked with whom we wanted and sai<)what we wanted. (Stories of food short¬ages. I ate better In Berlin than I hadIn Paris and much better than in Lon¬don. (4) Stories of mass desertions tothe west. These reports contradict oneanother. Some say there were manydeserters, some few. I am not surewhich Is correct but I did speak to EastGerman youth who had gone to WestBerlin to satisfy their curiosity. Theywere free to do this. They were ratherunfavorably lmprassed with West Ber¬lin. There are many other stories ofthis type. I will gladly supply them or,request.Student Lushbough complains thatKimmel’s articles misrepresent facts andare adolescent in implication. Let issee what evidence he offers for thesesweeping assertions.These are the essentials of assertionone; "First, transit permits for WesternGermany are Issued by the Allied HuhCommission, not the U. S. State depart,ment. Since the early winter of 1050... As to not being able to enterCzechoslovakia. I fall to see the rrlr-vance of a trip there to taking part ina conference in Berlin.”Wow! What a misrepresentation'Kimmel will soon confuse the identitiesof the Republican and Democratic part¬ies! Paul Robeson Jr., and many otherAmerican youth were refused passportsto attend the Festival. English, Frenchand Italian youth had the same diffi¬culties. American authorities at Inns¬bruck, Austria, tried to prevent thous¬ands of West European youth from everreaching Berlin. A French girl was bar¬oneted and several English and Frenchyouth seriously hurt by our own sol¬diers. Five West German youths werekilled by West German police whilecrossing into the Soviet sector. This iswhat happened to those who availedthemselves of this "easily available''transit.There were two ways in which theyouth of West Europe and the U Scould reach Berlin. The least expensi\eand quickest means was by trainthrough Czechoslovokia; the other bywater via Poland. The Batory was sched¬uled to transport French and Englhhyouth. Because of the hostility of theAtlantic pact governments, the Batorywas forced to make a second trip. As aresult we arrived five days late. If thoseat the festival were "communists” andif conditions were so bad in East Ger¬many, why all this hostility?The following quotation from Mr.Lushbough’s letter really shocked me.”1 will be candid to admit that Ispoke to no more Germans than didKimmel: but I did not have to rely onan interpreter. In my several weeks inWestern Germany I talked to no onewho showed any great remorse over thedemise of the German, Austrian, Poll.-h,Scandinavian, Dutch or the BelgianJew. Ironically, a sociological problemhad been solved! . . . Now can It bethat . . . the East Germans hankerfor the establishment of a new EastGerman paradise, while their ownbrothers slightly west are really quitepleased at having one less problem todeal with? Nor ... do I find the pros¬pect of being thrown In jail for a preju¬diced statement very equitable stand¬ards of liberty especially when thatwhich Is ‘prejudiced’ may change fromday to day.”A good number of the American Fes¬tival participants were able to communlcate with the Germany youth inJewish. They, too. needed no Inter¬preter. I found great remorse amongthe German youth at the Festival o\erthe demise of the Jewish people of allnationalities . . . Frankly I see no"Irony” In this “solved sociologicalproblem” In the same sense that I seeno "Irony” In the comparable terroragainst the Negro people of the U. S. Asto Mr. Lushbough’s dislike of lawsagainst Inciting national or antl-semitlchatred ... It should ... be said thatthe German Jews with whom we spokefound this law “very equitable” tostandards of liberty.Daniel JosephAlumnusSeeks 'pen pals'First of all, I have to be excused forforwarding you this letter without anyletter of Introduction. But once I toldto one of the American soldiers thatI have been desiring to correspond withAmerican students but I have not gotany good opportunity to do that, thenhe gave me the address of your uni¬versity, saying perhaps you will be ableto have some pen-pals, so try to sendyour letter there.It was delighted me very much. Andthat makes me to write this letter andforward you. . . .I am a student of St. Paul’s (Rikkio)University, Economics department, sen¬ior grade, 22 years old boy. My name isTakaharu Hashimoto and address isNo. 155 Onden-1 Chome, Shlbuya-Ku.Tokyo, Japan.Since the post-war, we Japanese stu¬dent, the young generation recognizefrankly the fact that we had big mis¬take. I mean the last war. So we aregetting great mission and responsibilityas a compensation of our last deed, thatis, we must be the leader for settingup the world peace, the original phaseof human life. We are not being indo¬lence for endeavoring it, but it wouldbe impossible to accomplish that byalone we Japanese without the co¬operation and mutual understandingof all the democratic countries.Exchanging of science and practicalopinion over the all things to eachother is the fundamental affair for co¬operation and mutual understanding,I believe. And that is the very pointI desire to exchange my letter withstudent of your University.I should be very glad If our letterswould become one link of the chain ofour great wish, the world peace. AndI do hope this letter will bring me *good result.Sincerely yours,Tokahoru HashimotoCalendar commentWe are Interested In improving theChicago MAROON. We shal limit oursee Letters, page 9December 7t 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON ^age *er! Low Greyhound fares saveextra dollars for Christmasgifts! Just lean back and relaxin warm, SuperCoach com¬fort ... arrive rested and readyfor holiday fun!CHECK THESE IOWGREYHOUND FARES!BUY A ROUND-TRIPTICKET* AND SAVEAN CXTRA 10%EACH WAY!‘Return trip mayb# mode any timewithin 6 monthilOne RoundWey TripAKRON . . . . $ 7.75 $13.95ANN ARBOR . . 5.SO 9.90BENTON HARBOR-ST. JOSEPH . . 7.50 4.50BLOOMINGTON, III. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND . 5.60 10.10BUFFALO .... 10.95 19.75CANTON, O. . . . 7.85 14.15CHAMPAIGN . . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . . 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . . 7.25 13.05COLUMBUS . . . 6.50 11.70DAVENPORT . . 3.20 5.80DAYTON .... 6.15 11.10DENVER .... 20.30 36.55DES MOINES . . 7,00 12.60DETROIT .... 6.00 10.80DUBUQUE .... 3.45 6.25FT. WAYNE . . . 3.15 5.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICH 4.50 8.10GREEN BAY . . . 3.60 6.50HARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS . 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . . 8.20 14.80LIMA 4.45 8.05LOS ANGELES-SAN FRANCISCO 41.65 70.85LOUISVILLE . . . 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 . . . 4.65 8.40NEW YORK . . . 17.95 32.35OMAHA .... 10.0S 18.10PHILADELPHIA . 17.15 30.90PITTSBURGH . . 9.75 17.55PORTIA ND-SEATTLE. . . . 40.55 66.35ROCHESTER . . . 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 •«tro)A GREYHOUND REPRESENTATIVEwill be ot theJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministrotion Bldg. • 5801 S. Edit1UBSDAY, DEC. 18to sell tickets and give information Letters ...(from page 8)comments to the only portion of thepaper which serves any useful purpose,(ads excepted), and therefore the por¬tion most worthy of consideration, theWeekly Calendar of Events. The Calen¬dar of Events is unbiased and Informa¬tive. It aids the student in selecting,from the great mass of activities oncampus, those particular educationaland recreational events which are ofinterest. It mentions time and place,thus making attendance by the studentspossible. It contains, however, one seri¬ous flaw. Each Friday, the Calendarlists events for the following week—itruns from Friday to Friday. Since mostof us look to the weekend for the ma¬jority of our free time, the CalendarIs of little use as a forecast of thingsto come. We must wait until Fridaymorning to learn what activities of in¬terest will be available Friday evening,Saturday, and Sunday. Therefore, weoffer our suggestion: that the Calendarof Events be expanded to include theevents of two weekends—the Immedi¬ate one, and the one seven days away.Joel W. McClureDavjd M. BrennerEd. note: While crushed to hear theabove considered opinion that news andfeatures serve no useful purpose, we dosay if our current hope eventuallycomes to pass, and the MAROON doesreceive notification of campus eventsfar enough in advance from local or¬ganizations, we will be happy to pub¬lish the calendar along the lines sug¬gested above. At present, we are having enough difficulty persuading organiza¬tions to notify us of their activities intime for publication just prior to presstime.Note from KoreaExactly a year ago I was a student atthe U. of C. I was in the divisionsstudying anthropology. Then the Chin¬ese entered the Korean War, so I decidedto reenlist In the Army. Since April, I’vebeen over here fighting in Korea withthe 27th “Wolfhound” regiment.My purpose in writing you is that Iwish you’d print In the MAROON anexcerpt from a letter which I’ve justreceived from an Oriental friend. Therehas been a lot of talk and a lot printedrecently about the fact that "Orientalsare distrustful and suspicious of theUnited States.” I have done a good bitof traveling in Southeast Asia duringthe years 1946-1950, and I maintain thatthe above notion is untrue. If an Amer¬ican really gets out among Asiastlcs,learns something of their customs andgets to know them, he will find thatthere Is a vast amount of friendshipand good will felt toward the U. S.Therefore, when I received the en¬closed epistle from my friend Chan HlangKoon, formerly of Singapore, I thoughtthat It would be a very good idea ifthe students at the U. of C. could readat least part of It. Then they could seethat America’s efforts in Asia have notbeen in vain. Certain groups, especiallythe Communists, have tried to showthat Americans are hated not onlyin China but In all of Asia. As youread this letter, written by a youngSingaporean of Chinese ancestry, youwill see that we do have friends in1169 Eost 55th Street 24-Hour Service Ploxo 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE WINTERIZATIONWASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and OilAnnouncingThe Change ofOwnershipofTHERED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th §We wish to announce that THE RED DOORBOOK SHOP, has been purchased by WalterR. Schneemann and his wife, Margaret A.Schneemann, from Harold E. Donohue andSylvia Slade Donohue.As in the past, the Shop will continue itsefforts to satisfy your book needs.Harold E. DonohueWalter R. SchneemannntllllltllltlltllltlltHHHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIItMtlllllllllllltllllBIIHIIK! Asia. And as you read on, the suspicionmay dawn on you that we Americanshave many more Asiatic friends thanwe realize—friends whose names do notappear in the newspaper columns or .oninvitations to diplomatic parties. Andwe shall make more and more of thesefriends as long as we remain true to ourIdeals of freedom and support othernations in their struggles for freedom.And in most cases this will mean armedsupport, which is exactly what theUnited States is rendering right now inKorea. Well, I’ll say so long lor now,and I’m hoping that this letter alongwith my friend’s will have some effectin showing our young hopefuls on thecampus that we American GIs in Koreaare not merely wasting our blood, buthave a definite mission to fulfill.CpI. Thomas A. LymanEd. note: Excerpts from the letter 1%1-low:“Sure gives me a big surprise to hearthat you're with the army in Korea . . .You know what? I would join % >u ifI could. Yes—as a member oi yourfighting unit.“Any day. I’d be willing to fight forAmerica—a country which is a symbolof justice, liberty and racial fellowship.A nation of freedom-loving peopleformed out of people formed out ofpeople from all countries of the world—a united states of united people. . . . ”(The remainder of tlie letter % of apersonal nature. Ed.) out of obedience to a higher law. Ifthis is done in one nation, men of othernations will soon follow.It is because we believe this that wesay: 1. Love and violence are incompat¬ible. 2. That which is not permitted toindividuals is not permitted to states,which are collections of Individuals.3. Men must be prepared to lay downtheir own lives rather than take thatof their neighbor, for In this lies perfectlove.Gerald Mogavero, ChairmanTest scheduledCollege quarterlies have beenscheduled as follows:December 17—Monday2:30-4:30 Humanities 1ADecember 18—Tuesday3-4:30 Nat Sci (Phi Sci)December 19—Wednesday8-9:30 History A10-11:30 Languages1:30-2:30 Soc Sci 2A3-4:30 Humonities 3ADecember 20—Thursday8-9:30 Soc Sci 3A10-11:30 Soc Sci 1A1-2:30 OMP AFOR on peaceThe Fellowship of Reconciliationwishes to congratulate you (Hurst) ohyour excellent editorial of November 16.However, let us assure you that thereare already those’ who have defied thedraft, and who refuse to pay federal in¬come taxes, three-fourths of which arespent on the mass-murder of our fel¬low men. Many are now imprisoned butwherever their story is told men willawake from the lethargy or indifferencethat has descended upon a people tooaccustomed to the tyranny of a gov¬ernmental machine. We, too, have ex¬perienced the damning epithet of '‘Com¬munist Front” and have emerged un¬daunted.Men, if they will have peace, mustlook beyond the puny legislation ofthe state, to a universal law, and auniversal good. All concepts of “nationalgood” apart from universal good mustbe abandoned. We and many othershave made a small beginning. We havepierced the thick veil of state propa¬ganda which shrouds the minds of meneverywhere, and now realize that thequestion of peace lies in the hands ofthe people. They may continue to bedeceived by the meaningless peacespeeches of their national officials, andmarch off to battle nevertheless; orthey may refuse to obey national lawSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service 3-4:30 Humanities 2ADecember 21—Friday8-9:30 Math A and 2A10-11:30 Physics ABasic Math1-2:30 Nat Sci 3ANat Sci (Bio)Schedule meetingoil ivinter moviesA winter-quarter movie-sched¬uling meeting will be held in Mr.Birenbaum’s office, Reynolds 202,next Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Allorganizations planning to showmeetings next quarter shouldsend a representative.Kimmel . . .(from poge 2)and have full opportunity to de¬velop their religion and pray infreedom.”What I saw in the USSR hasconvinced me that the Sovietswant and need peace in order torealize the goal of superabund¬ance which they call Communism.True, three weeks haven't mademe an expert, but this is an ac¬count of what I saw with my ownFree TransportationWe are sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesare paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insured.An ideal way to go on a vacationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese all car-expenses paid trips.AAA DRIVEWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago, IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298 eyes.TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. 63d Sr. (Nr. Wocdlow,*)Whether you are a beginner or seekto improve your dancing—you can’tgo wrong in selecting this schoolwhere prestige, experience and econ¬omy insure your learning quicklyand correctly.PRIVATE LESSONS are given any¬time—any day, 11 a.m. to 11 pmJust call for your first appointment.PHONE MUSEUM 4-9505Do it now—it’s later than you thinkVery truly yoursTERESA DOLAN3/ie <j4t /ftm PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET# jHlizabeth^de11PreciousPerfumairslor the loeof theslocking!Can’t-spill, can’t-leak perfumecarriers in their own jeweler’s casehold the famous fragrances: Blue Grass,On Dit, My Love, While -q ^Orchid, Night and Day. pric«Piu.uxREADERSTHE CAMPUS onto STORE61st and ELLIS FAirfax 4-4S0QPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 7, 1951Kimpton guestin benefit drive Fraternity, dubs to sponsor Chess champ to play housefor sick children Settlement children's partyChancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton was the guest speaker lastFriday at the annual dinner-danceof the ladies’ auxiliary of theSonia Shankman Foundation. Thedinner also marked the openingof the auxiliary’s fund-raisingdrive for emotionally disturbedchildren.A goal of $2,500 for scholar¬ships for students needing theaid of the orthogenic programwas set by the auxiliary. Thisfund supplements the $150,000pledge of the Foundation towardthe $250,000 school dormitorynow nearing completion on theUC campus. More than 40 underprivileged children from Chicago’s westside will be entertained at a Christmas party at the PhiGamma Delta fraternity house tomorrow.The project, started in 1947 to help children from the UCSettlement, 4630 S. McCowell ave., is sponsored by the Mortar¬board and Quadrangular girls’ clubs and Phi Gamma DeltaDean Strozier has describedthe party, in which 70 PhiGams, Quads, and Mortarboardsare helping, as “the biggest socialservice event of the year at theUniversity.” James Phillips, college chesschampion, will play up to 40 play¬ers simultaneously this Sundayafternoon at 2 p.m. in the Burton-Judson Library. Admission tothe exhibition is 50 cents for play¬ ers and 25 cents for spectators.Those players who draw willreceive a refund of the admissionprice and winners will get doubletheir money back. Players arerequested to bring their own setsif possible.Last Noyes boxThe last Noyes Box of the quar¬ter will be held Sunday night from8 to 1 I p.m. Dancing will be heldand as an added atraction, colormovies will be shown.The movies, taken by a formerUC student, show highlights of atrip through western Europe.The admission is 25 cents formen, with no charge for women. fraternity.Offer publishing workSeveral figures of the publish¬ing world will lecture daily at thesixth annual session of the sum¬mer course in publishing pro¬cedures, offered by Radcliffe Col¬lege, Cambridge, Mass., to youngmen and women college gradu¬ates who wish to make publish¬ing their career.The course is directed by HelenEveritt, former literary agent,lecturer at the Breadloaf Writers’Conference, and currently NewYork editor for Houghton MifflinCo. Under her supervision andthat of the special staff of ex¬perts, students will perform eachof the publishing operations ex¬cept printing for a book and amagazine. This includes all theeditorial techniques, togetherwith layout, design, production,advertising, promotion, and somewriting and criticism. The children range from sevento ten years of age.Gifts will be provided by com¬munity businessmen and wrill bedistributed by Howard Mort. sec¬retary to the alumni association,who will play Santa Claus. * ATTENTION FACULTY WIVESR'i pcs of Students, TooPerhaps you will enjoy doing occasional interviewing fora nationally known market research organization, as achange now and then from your household, social and civicactivities. Assignments come at infrequent intervals, lastonly a week or two, and are never dull. The money toocan be interesting. Good education and an active com¬munity life are important requirements. Write or phone:S-D SURVEYS, IISC.333 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago, IllinoisDEarborn 2-0830Magazine features CMThe most recent issue of TheUniversity of Chicago Magazine,the alumni publication, includedReproductions of speeches recent¬ly delivered by Hutchins andKimpton as well as an article con¬cerning the MAROON.Chancellor Kimpton’s addressto the citizens of Chicago on theevening of his inauguration wasreproduced, as was his earlier ad¬dress in Hutchinson Commons. Inthe former he stressed the prob¬lems of the University in obtain¬ing the approbation of the city.In regard to this he said “I shallbe very frank and even bluntabout it. The city of Chicago doesnot like the University of Chicagovery much. The University isthought of as a cold, aloof andindifferent place, full of Commu¬nist professors and students. Oneway of looking at this, I suppose,it to say that this is the city’slough luck. . . . The problem isone of proper communication be¬tween town and gown. ... it iscertainly our problem at the Uni¬versity.”P,:minisc3S at lunchAt the luncheon address heteminisced about his various ex-j^riences in educational adminis¬tration preceding and includingUiose at the UC.Also reprinted was a speech byex-Chancellor Robert Hutchins, given at the Hutchinson Com¬mons luncheon, in which he re¬iterated that “the only thing thatwould be fatal to the Universitywould be for it to become conven¬tional . . . the time to start worry-about the university is when itbecomes popular with the wrongpeople. . . . The wrong people arethose who . . . think that the pur¬pose of a university is to adjustthe young to their environment orto train them to meet their imme¬diate needs. . . . These people areafraid of thought. . . . And theyare well on their way to intimi¬dating everybody who has anywits left.”Quote reason for firing KimmelThe article on the recent MA¬ROON “furor” stated that thereal reason for Kimmel’s beingfired was his use of the name ofthe university for identificationpurposes at the Berlin youthrally. “The University did (act)on the legal ground that . . . Kim¬mel had been using the goodname of the University in vain.”But “in the letter in which Kim¬mel was notified the name-in-vainrationale was not stressed. Thisletter stressed that Kimmel’s par¬ticipation in the East Berlin Fes¬tival itself indicated an unfitnessto edit a paper representative ofthe University community.”There’ll be no battles for dates when you goplaces in Judy Bonds! These "designed-to-make-history^blouses come through with flying colors every time*awL BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHER8See them at MARSHALL FIELDJudy Band, Inc., 1375 Broadway, New York II, N. Y. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY50? »100? ■ 200?V rIF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKERTHE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!M* -vmammw***** Yes, 200 times every dayyour nose and throat areexposed to irritation • •.200 GOOD REASONS WHYYOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKINGPhilip Morris!PROVED definitely milder . , . PROVEDdefinitely less irritating than any otherleading brand . , . PROVED by outstandingnose and throat specialists.EXTRA! ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTSEvery Tuesday Evening over NBCTHE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSEFresents an Outstanding College StudentFeatured with Famous Hollywood Starsin the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competitionphiup MORRISDecember 7, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Rival disarming plans at UNmeet pessimism, disapprovalBIT presents critical comment on the U. S. Government’slatest peace proposal presented to the United Nations lastmonth by Secretary of State Dean Acheson.Doomed to failureReports from the “middle world” indicate criticism. Accord¬ing to the New York Times of November 10, “India’s news¬papers were mostly critical and pessimistic about the tri-nower peace plan. They felt :—hatthpll S D 1 a n was mgton’ was propaganda. A sen-* 1 a., ous reply from Moscow obviously'doomed to failure because it Wasn’t expected or wanted. Whatwas based on principles that have was sought was an advantage inalready been rejected by the So- propaganda war.”viet Union. Moscow s counter-pro- "a„ intolerable way to conductposal of a five-power meeting was foreign policy"considered more likely to win a The Washington Post felt thatfavorable response in India.” the move was made to check-Moscow’s counter-proposal was mate any similar proposals thatreceived with little enthusiasm the Russians might make. Saidhere in the United States. But so the Post: “It is hard to escapewas the American plan. Many pa- the conclusion that the Westernpers seemed to feel that it was proposals were designed to put Beyond the Ivory Tower-Forum: the Supreme Court decisionon the Communist leaders' convictionUrges judicial restraintLetters in the last issue of the MAROON concerning the Dennis case show an unjustifieduse of the Supreme Court as a scapegoat for present mishandling of “Civil Liberties.” Sev¬eral consequences of government prosecutions under the Smith Act and of general anti-Redhysteria are mentioned in these letters and charged to dereliction of duty by the Court. Itis necessary to point out, in considering the relation of these consequences to the decision inthe Dennis case, that the Supreme Court reviewed only the question of whether the relavantclauses of he Smith Act were —— ; rConstitutional in themselves Discuss Hknrmomonf couraged by the Supreme Court sDiscuss disarmamentThe next political forum topicwill be "What should be the condi¬tions for general disarmament?"Leters should be submitted to theeditor of "The Ivory Tower" byMonday. construction of the First Amend¬ment. The Foreign Agents Regis¬tration Act has been invoked toprosecute the distinguished Amer¬ican, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, solelyfor the advocacy of ideas. Newimpetus has been given to thenot meant seriously."A hoax"Declared Barron’s NationalBusiness and Financial Weekly Soviet propagandists in a hole;that they were timed to blanketany fakery about disarmamentthat might come from the Krem-on November 12: “The Adminis- jin and announced without thet rat ion’s proposal is a hoax, and slightest hope of producing ef fee-one can only be thankful that the five results. In our opinion, thisRussians turned it down ... there is an intolerable way to conductwould seem to be grave doubt foreign policy, becauses it con-whether the President and the fuses propaganda with statesman-State Department can commit ship.”this country to any such plan The New York Times of No-which would allow U.N. inspec- vember 11 summarized the mat-tors to traipse about its arma- ter thusly—and without wastingment plants — conventional and words. “The details of the dis-atomic. armament scheme were an en-Columnist Irving Pflaum la- largement of the American (Ba-beled the plan “propaganda.” ruch) proposal for control ofWriting in the Chicago Sun-Times atomic weapons. . . . Thus theof November 10, he said, “Does assumption last week was thatit do any good to have Acheson the Kremlin would turn down theand Vishinsky exchange insults— new, broad disarmament plan asand pious wishes for peace? The it had rejected the old atomic‘new’ Western disarmament pro- plan. The assumption was cor-posal, which was written in Wash- rect.” inand as applied. Thus, “conse¬quent” limitations of the rightsof fair trial and equal protectionof the laws cannot correctly beattributed to the decision.Assuming that the SupremeCourt cannot handle everything former even if this were possible, program of loyalty tests andat once, and disregarding aspects The Court cannot restrict legisla- oaths in federal, state and localof the case not considered in the tion in terms of rigid formularies governments, as well as in pri-limited Writ of Certiorari, it Gf “rights.” It can only, to a limit- vate industry, and in the enforce-seems to me that the decision was e(j extent, restrict flagrant viola- ment of state sedition acts. Ajustified. If Justice Frankfurter s tion Gf the longer range objec- political philosophy subscribed toopinion had been printed in more fives of American democracy as by a substantial portion of thedetail, it would be clear to MA- expressed in the Constitution, peoples of the world has been pro-ROON readers that he substitutes Outside this limited area, the scribed here and its advocacyfor^ the “clear and present dan- goals and consequences of society made a penal offense. The doc-ger” test a doctrine of judicial re- must be intrusted to legislative trine of guilt by association, hith-representatives. It is hoped thatthose who consider the Smith Actunwise (as I do) will use a morepositive approach toward chang¬ing it than relying on the nineas it now stands sufficiently realto require legislation against itis undeniable. The further ques¬tion of whether the distinctions erto a stranger to our law, hasbeen accepted, and the guaran¬tees of freedom of thought, ex¬pression and association containedin the First Amendment havebeen seriously curtailed.These evils, fundamental andfar reaching as they are, arerapidly turning our governmentinto a police state. Constitutionalchecked. We hold that under theFirst Amendment the governmenthas no right to interfere whenthe rights of free speech, pressCOSTUMEJEWELRYEarrings, Bracelets,Necklaces, Pins, Pearls.Whot a selection—thou¬sands to choose from, Agreat value speciallypriced at REGAL’SXMASOFFER!10% DISCOUNTTO ALL U. OF C.STUDENTS!Just show your identification card and receivethis substantial discount (Fair-traded mer¬chandise excepted). Take advantage of thisexlusive U. of C. offer.Nationally Known Quality Jewelry• WATCHES* DIAMONDS • LIGHTERS• PEARLS • COSTUME • RINGS• PEN SETS JEWELRY • BILL FOLDSA Tremendous Selection Awaits YouYou con do oil your Christmas shopping ot Regal! For your family—your friends—your relatives—Be sure ot quality gifts—and takeadvantage of your special discount!straint; that is, he considers ingreat detail whether the legisla¬ture could have reasonably actedto restrict the freedom of speechof such organizations as the Com¬munist Party in the interests of learned men to rescue them,national security. It is not neces- David Broylessary to follow the entire course ofhis argument to see that “on any Urge reversalscale of values which we have By its decision in the Dennis ^hitherto recognized, speech of this case, sustaining the constitution- guarantees of freedom of speech,sort ranks low.” That Congress ality of the Smith Act, the Su- press and association becomecould have reasonably considered preme Court, for the first time meaningless phrases if the condi-the dangers in the continued ex- in our history, has in effect up- tions engendered by the Smithistence of the Communist Party held the attempted suppression of Act are allowed to continue un-a political party and made it acriminal offense to espouse andadvocate a political philosophy.The evils spawned by the up-made in the Act between legal and holding and enforcement of this and association are exercised byillegal activities are sufficiently law have already become mani- any person or group for the pur-applicable cannot be considered in fest. Mass arrests of leaders and pose of teaching and advocatingabstraction from the conditions members of the Communist Party any political, social, economic, orof modern society. That these dis- have made plain the government’s religious doctrine. We believe thattinctions are made and do repre- intention of eradicating that party the exercise of these rights cansent truths to the majority of the from the political scene. Repres- never constitute an illegal danger,public is sufficiently shown in the sive legislation, aimed at elimin- clear or vague, present or remote,various Supreme Court opinions ating all heterodoxy, has been en- see Tower, page 16as well as in the original trial. Most of the world ill-fedrectly upheld.That the first Amendment has .. . ,dSIr IsTtifat* theC‘^clear"and According to the New York Times of November 25:presenl danger ” test has been “The world is now growing 9 'abridged. But it is not the func- per cent more food than it did in are growing hungrier and theytion of the Supreme Court to the 1934-38 period; but population have not the money to import themaintain the absolute validity of has increased by 12 per cent. Fur- food they cannot grow. The resultthe latter any more than of the thermore, the greatest production is that about 1,300,000,000 peopleincrease has occurred in countries —over half the world’s populationthat least need it. The well-fed are —do not have sufficient dailybecoming better-fed; the ill-fed bread or rice.”Perhaps a sufficient world food supply constitutes a con-REGAL JEWELERS1161 EAST 63RD STREET - Just West of Woodlawn giiiiiiimiiimimiiiimimiiiiiiimmiiimimmimiimmitiigAttention!Students and All University Faculty and Employees SI SPECIAL I; DISCOUNTS On Brand New 1951 Mercurys and Lincolns—All Models. While Our Stock Lasts.Inuire Today and Bring This Ad EsLAKE PARKMOTORS, Inc5600 LAKE PARK AVENUE ELincoln - Mercury DealerHYde Park 3-3445SlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIl"»IMH>IHI»l>lllllllllllllim»£• gPage 12 — ■■■THE flPC H 1C AGO M A R 0 O N December 7, 1951Finds lack of consistency Graudans offer mediocre job,little understanding of musicin historical dissertation“Rennalssance and reformation" Eerdmans and Co. $6.00In this study of the Renaissance and Reformation, Dr. Al¬bert Hyma attempts to refute the theories of Max Weber andTroeltsch. Dr. Hyma begins by examining the life of theMiddle Ages and the Church’s supremacy in that era. Heascribes the Papacy’s decrease in power to the rise of thenation-state and modern capitalism. With this rise cameHumanism, which Dr. Hymadistinguishes into Italian andTrans-alpine. With the ItalianHumanists the professor has nopatience. He denounces them, not¬ably Machiavelli, as immoral andterms their works as "filthy andsophistic.” Dr. Hyiha points outfurther that Italy in the 15th cen¬tury was a great capitalistic na¬tion and that there was no cor¬responding Protestant ethic.He then quotes from the politi¬cal and socio-economic writingsof Luther and Calvin to show of Protestantism." (pg. 278).Not very likely. As for Dr.Hyma’s citation of Italy as aland of capitalism and not Prot¬estantism, one might note thatWeber did not include mercan¬tilism in his classification butmainly industrialism which onlyarose in Calvanist countries, notbecause Calvan himself waspro-capitalist, but because theethos prepared by Calvinismlogically suited capitalism.Dr. Hyma makes a great hassle Nicolai Graudan, cellist, and Joanna Graudan, pianist, offered an ambitious program lastFriday, pleasantly unaware of their musical deficiencies. There are many players whoselack of technical security we overlook in deference to their understanding of music, e.g.Szegeti. But the Graudans had ifo such compensation for their mediocrity.K. P. E. Bach’s cello sonata presents nothing exciting. The performers were to harassed bythe problem of playing the notes to liven the music. The cellist often strayed from the beat¬en path of pitch values. —bo.* r. little resonance. The perform^should have studied the scores,which contain fairly detailed in¬structions from which they mighthave formed unified conceptionsof the works, rather than hack¬ing them into fragments. Thatthey played from memory, and aspoorly as they did, suggests thatit has been a long time since theBeethoven’s last sonata forcello and piano was treated asthough the piano were of no im¬portance and the cello part inquarter tones. The slow move¬ment was negotiated with lack ofany conception, legitimate or oth¬erwise, and the fuge in the fash¬ion of the Dance of the Sugar¬plum Fairies.The remainder of the pro¬ gram fared better. The Ua*-h Gminor unaccompanied cellosuite, though given an undis¬tinguished reading, was at leastin tune, and in the MendelssohnD minor sonata the performerswere enjoying themselves andwere able to communicate theirenjoyment to the audience.In general, the cellist was un¬able to vary the tone of the in- music was consulted.strument. and his low notes had Fred Winsbergthat they are very similar to the on page 460 about Calvanism’sCatholic Church’s teachings on moral claims and its hostility botheconomics. The author constantly to capitalism and socialism be-cites Calvin's opposition to exorbi- cause of their materialism. Fortant interest rates and with this this spirituality, says the profes-feels that he has somehow res- sor, Calvanists came to Americacued Calvanism from its Web- and we Americans, being strong-erian detractors. ly influenced by Puritanism, areThe criteria of historical cau- thus presumably un-materialistic Carl F. Henry: the drift of western thoughtsation Dr. Hyma uses the dif¬ficult to determine. Viz: “IfRome in 1520 had possessed afew good diplomats, they wouldhave given orders to make Lu¬ther listen-to reason and recon¬ciliation. In that way theywould have prevented the rise (!) and revolt against socialismbecause it would deny us ourmost fundamental propertyrights. One might maintain thatthis is a highly materialistic coun¬try.The book fails.Francis X. PaxUniversity Glee Club• %presents Xmas concertOn Sunday, December 16, the University Glee Club, underthe direction of Christopher Moore, will present a ChristmasCarols Concert at 8:15 p.m. in the First Unitarian Church,57th and Woodlawn. Admission is free; all members of thecommunity are invited.The program will include carols, both sacred and secular.While By My Sheep, a 16th cen- *tury German piece, Bach’s Break people enjoy different kinds ofForth O Beauteous Heavenly music, the selections range fromLight, and Lo, How a Rose are Gilbert and Sullivan to Bach andincluded in the former group. The Bartok. Singing for an audienceChristmas story is musically told and preparing for public appear-in two carols of the Advent, The ance is also fun and thus theHunter by Brahms and Virgin Un¬spotted, an early American carolby Billings, and continued in TheShepherd’s Farewell from Berli¬oz’s Flight Into Egypt. SeveralEnglish folk carols tell of the sec¬ular Christmas celebrations. TheGlee Club will present a specialarrangement of The Twelve Daysof Christmas. The audience, join¬ing with the chorus, will singsome of the old favorite carols.The organist will be WilliamSlater.The University Glee Club wasfounded in the Autumn Quarter1950 by its present conductor,Christopher Moore, a student atMeadville Theological Schooland formerly, as a Harvard un¬dergraduate, a member of theHarvard Glee Club.The Glee Club, like all studentorganizations, suffers fromchronic turn-over pains. Howeverthese have been accompanied bythe well known pangs of growthand at this time the membershipnumbers about fifty. This groupgathers on Sunday afternoons at4:30 for an hour and a half ofvocalizing. There are also Wed¬nesday evening rehearsals forthose who can attend.The Glee Club is a singing-for-fun organization. It is open to allthose who like to sing and cancarry a tune. Because differentTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd(Near Woodlawn Ave.)Announces fall openingPrivate and class lessonsPhone MU 4-9505Wanted—young man to teachballroom dancing evenings year’s schedule includes manyconcerts of formal and informalnature. The Christmas CarolsConcert on December 16 is thefirst formal concert this year.Following this event, on Wednes¬day, December 19, the Glee Clubwill “go a-wassailing” about thecampus. All interested non-mem¬bers are invited to join in. Carol¬ers will congregate upon thesteps of the First UnitarianChurch at 9:30 p.m.Non-members are also invit¬ed to acquaint themselves withthe Glee Club at open rehear¬sals to be held during the firsttwo weeks of the Winter Quar¬ter.Ellen McGiffertThe wackieJt crime jtoryof the year—poking impiomfun at the Bank of England.MMtOM •' wvilioa mec ewmctsSTANLEY HOLLOWAYAt 4:30, 8:15, 10 Eerdmans Publishing CompanyThe author begins this epic con¬tribution to the world of thoughtby expounding his views on theperiodicization of the stream ofhistory and its criterion: “Not bymilitary victories or defeats, butby the rise and fall of diverse in¬tellectual temperaments thosepartitions (of history) were erect¬ed; the ancient mind, the medi¬eval mind, the modern mind standapart through a warfare of theintellect more than through theforce of muscle or sword.”History for him- is the historyof ideas, since they, presumably,are the causal factors. This view,remarkable for its complete lackof originality, stands as mutetestimony to the fact that modernlearning has no effect on the in¬vincible Platonist regretting hisexistence in the twentieth cen¬tury. ,,Dr. Henry compares the worldoutlooks of ancient, medieval, andmodern man. Modern man, hemaintains, is the worst off be¬cause he has rejected the ideal,the supernatural, and things ofthe soul and spirit in general; in¬stead, he claims, modern man hasplunged himself into the blackabyss of naturalism, nihilism, andmaterialism. Studying history forhim becomes a tortuous processof making historical fact corre¬spond to his preconceived notions,rather than taking historical factsas a starting point from which todraw a meaningful synthesis.“The universe,” our author ex¬plains, “can only be understoodAmerican Conservatory |of MusicSouth Side Branch1133 E. 63rd St. iPlano, Voice, Violin and Wind £Instruments EClasses day or eveningMU 4-9564 Start Anytime :Throw AwayNICOTINE teleologically.” The Greeks wise¬ly rejected the base materialismof Democritus because they‘knew’ such an outlook wouldspell the doom of their culture.What then, the curious readermight ask, did destroy their cul¬ture? Our astute doctor comes upwith a ready answer: “Despite theconcentration upon the supernat¬ural and the objectivity of themoral claim, the ethical fibre ofGreek culture—was unable to re¬sist deterioration.” If we mayparaphrase, Greek culture fellapart because it fkll apart.About the modern world hesays, “The central postulate ofthe modern mind, in its final ex¬pression, has been the ultimacyof nature.” The modern mind hasrejected the absolute and ceasedto concern itself with final causes.This is doubly sinful, of course,because modem man, unlike theTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Record ofthe WeekMOZART: Symphonia Con-certante in E flat Major; K.364.Walter Barylli . . . violinPaul Doktor . . . violaFelix Prohaska . .. conductor y Switch toMEDICOFILTER >PIPES ST-wf o,Box ofIlO IHtare—104When filter turnsbrown—in MedicoPipes or Cigarette Holders—throw itaway, with the nicotine, juices, flakesand tars it has trapped. Insert freshfilter for cooler, cleaner, dryer,sweeter smoking. Imported Briar.NIW: MEDICO CREST-$3.00Mtdico't Finnstl Kith Burgundy finish.MEDICO V.F.Q. — Q.00MEDICO MEDALIST—$1.51Wld. vorl.ty of itfUl and ilm.Writ* S. M. Frank t Co., N. Y.. far »aokU« 0MEDICO CIGARETTE HOLDERS—51 unfortunate Greeks, has access toTHE absolute, eternal, truth asrevealed by the writings of Chris-tianity.Oron JorinkesliiiMiiiHintHiuiiniiifiiiiHinitiniiMMiaaHin,,,,,,,,,,Best Films of Europe tEvery Fri. fir Sot. evening 1presented byFilm ForumPeople's Auditorium2457 W. ChicagoFri., Dec. 7, 8:00 p.m.Progressive Party Hall306 E. 43rd St.Sot., Dec. 8, 8:00 p.m."TANYA"(Brand New Film from USSR I :"LENIN"(USSR)Admission 60c^iiiiiniminiHiiinuiHiiiiitmMiHiiiHminHiiiiimnTAVAILABLE NOWtl)C jNeto fork ©imes"All the News That’s Fit to Print”delivered to your homedelivered weekdays ondate of publicationHere's a wonderful convenience! Have The New YorkTimes delivered to your home every day. You'll likeThe New York Times. It brings you more news thanyou can get anywhere else . . . alertly, vigorously, inter¬estingly, reliably reported by the biggest and mostversatile staff of any publication. These days, when thenews is so important to you, you'll appreciate the com¬plete and completely objective news reports in TheTimes more than ever. So right now, while you're think¬ing of it, mail this coupon — or telephone you/ orderto HYDE PARK 3-0935.HYDE PARK NEWS SERVICE1210 East 55th Street, Chicago, IllinoisHY. 3-0935Please deliver The New York Times lo me as checked:□Every day r—i(04.00 a month) Lj Sundays only |—j Weekdays only($1.25 a month) ($2.75 a month)My nameMy address Apt.My phone(Please print to avoid error)December 7, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page T3Messiah authentic, unravagedAs ]f to fill the long present gap m the LP catalog thprp / ^As if to fill the long present gap in the LP catalog, therehave been releases of Mozart operas en masse. Columbia hasissued new recordings of The Marriage of Figaro and TheMagic Flute, Victor has reissued the Glyndebourne perform¬ances of The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni and theBeecham performance of The Magic Flute, and the HaydnSociety has issued a complete 7recording of Don Giovanni serving the greatest of authen-conducted by Has Swarowsky tl1cl*y' strict adnerence to the com-and Supervised by Alfred Ein- ?lfe scforte- andJrue Mozart.anstein. The quality of performance & !£n’ th,s care'1S re‘and recording is excellent in all !lected on the fording. The per-?hpep releases formance is extremely academic:of these releases. Leporello could be a study forThe choice between the two re- Freudian analysis. In exercisingrordings of The Magic Flute is such care with the score therelatively easy. Von Karajans Haydn society has apparently for-performance is done well but gotten that the opera must beBeecham has achieved a concep- performed. The interpretation istion of the opera almost as per- dry, hindered by the addition offeet as the opera itself. The sing- recitative whose only value ising on the Columbia recording ex- visual. The singing is mediocreceeds adequacy but it cannot and at times almost intolerable,reach the standards set by one Paradoxically, the Giynde.such as Erna erger. bourne performance has capturedSlightly more difficult is the aii the authentic Mozart that thechoice between the two record- Haydn Society tried to achieve,jngs of The Marriage of Figaro. The music is gay when it shouldAgain Von Karajan has not cap- be gay, bitter when it should belured the Mozart essence as well bitter, and mystical when itas has the late Fritz Busch. Von should be mystical. The singing isKarajan’s wedding march would superb: John Brownlee and Sal-not be out of place at a funeral, vatora Barcaloni have made rep-As for the singing on the Co- utations in the roles of Giovannilumbia recording, Elizabeth and Leporello, respectively. TheSchwartzkopf and George Lon- entfre performance, as are thedon are gems in a potpourri of Glyndebourne Figaro and therelative mediocrity. Beecham Zauberfloete, is a con-The Haydn Society, in prepar- sumate realization of the Mozarting their complete “Don Giovan- score.ni’’ has taken great pains in pre- Daniel Queen by Richard Vickstrom, director of Chapel MusicThe University of Chicago Choir will present two performances of Handel’s Messiah; Sun¬day afternoon at 3:00, and Modnay evening at 8:15. This year’s performances will markthe second consecutive year the Chapel Choir has given this work in the Baroque tradition.Of all the music for the church no other has been so ravaged by time while yet remaining,able profoundly to move men as The Messiah. The work of Bach and Handel culminated along tradition which had been gathering force since the early days of the Renaissance, andwhich ended abruptly at theirdeath. The succeeding genera- gone before, but the musical poser), and not overwhelmed bytion was aware in part of the taste of the time demanded re- an organ producing sonorities ofmighty stature of the men who casting of the essential structure which Handel never dreamed, butto correspond with the change of rather b a tralned choir accom.taste. This modernization of the .work continued throughout the Pamed by an orchestra of nearlyNineteenth century until the equal numbers in a performancechange in sound had proceeded where movement, pace, brillianceso far that the work as it is com- are the distinguishing character-monly given is but a distant de- istics.scendent of its distinguished an- To sing the arias four soloistscestor. In terms of cultural peri- well known to University audi-ods we are used, then, to hear a ences have been engaged: Anitabaroque masterpiece in a rococo Braude, soprano, who sang at thesetting performed with the style Milhaud festival under Hansof romanticism. Lange; Barbara Russell, contral-There is much controversy over to, soloist in the St. John Pavssiontrends in modern music, but one with Mr. Levarie; Carl Honzak,aspect of our “modernity” is dif- tenor soloist in The Messiah lastferent from that of our fathers, year; Andrew Foldi, bass, wellWe now feel strong enough in our known to the campus through hishistorical perspective to demand work at the University College,production of works of art in Supporting the whole ensembletheir contemporary settings. In will be Dorothy Lane, harpsi-musical terms, this means that chord. Handel’s original orches-Messiah, as Handel gave it, was tration will be played by membersperformed not by large groups of of the Chicago Symphony Orches-amateurs accompanied by a small tra. Tickets are on sale at $1.25orchestra (playing for the most at the Reynolds Club desk andpart notes foreign to the com- the Choir office in Ida Noyes.The Madisona handsome netc model»»«»$5450In Eastern universities, at North-western and Chicago ... in thesmart clubs ... on La Salle Street,the men who set the pace in fash¬ion are wearing this elegant newstyle. See how becoming are theeasy lines, natural shoulder treat¬ment, 3-button spacing, and centervent. And note! it's only $54.50.Second FloorShown on figure:Madison Narrow Brim Hat, $10Madison Button Down Collar Shirt, $4.50Madison Silk Repp Tie, $2.50Main Floor Richard Vickstrom, director ofRockefeller choir.Enjoys folk music concertLast Saturday, SU presented "ICome for to Sing,” a folk musicconcert, in Mandel Hall. The con¬cert featured Larry Lane, BillBroonzy, and Win Stracke. StudsTerkel, Chicago television actorand disc jockey, narrated.Stracke gave a fine, though notalways authentic, rendition ofAmerican ballads. Not an un¬usual guitarist, Stracke has a fine voice and an ability to putacross a song.Tenor Lane ran through thetricky melodies of Elizabethanballads in fine fashion, despitethe fact that he was unaccom¬panied. His best job was on “TheThree Ravens.”Bill Broonzy, a wonderful gui¬tarist and probably the best bluessingers in the country gave aHAMILTON hAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAgTHEATER 1>home of prestige entertainment j \2150 E. 71st Sf. HY 3-9491 *►an excellent British comedy - !TONY DRAWS A HORSE 1’Ilf Dee. 13 \< special discount rates for students —< present I.D. cards to coshier > mixed rendition of his own com*positions and traditional blue^and wound up with a great ai>rangement on “John Henry.”When the three got together on“Careless Love” at the end of theperformance the houselightswent on and the concert wasturned into a hootenanny. Theperformers did a few audience-participation encores, giving suchnumbers as “Black, White, andBrown Blues,” a Broonzy compo¬sition, and “So Long” with theoriginal lyrics (at popular re¬quest).Terkel put on his usual show,giving commentaries on the songsand background info. He fol¬lowed up with ad-libbed wise¬cracks at the mike in the encoreperiod.The program consisted mainlyof well-known songs, familiar tomost of the audience, and wassuitable for an audience generallyunfamiliar with folk music.Bob Marchh’frivAVir4you willFIND THE BOOKSTOREa comfortable place to do yourXMAS BUYINGPurchases wrapped as gifts and/or for mailing at no extra chorge. Pack¬ages may be mailed at the Postal Station in the store. 4™fm& BOOKS ARE PERFECT GIFTS-LONG PLAYING RECORDS ARE LONC LASTING GIFTS ^ART PRINTS & ART BOOKSare beautiful gifts4*1mm are usefuland satisfyingFOUNTAIN PENS PURSES V ■TYPEWRITERS UMBRELLASBRIEF CASES GLASS WARELINGERIE and PERSONAL APPARELCAMERAS and ACCESSORIESBOOK ENDS /■Sure, we have crowds, but they are swell. They ore nice people too-—prob-ably some you know.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE n4448mPage MSHIIDY looked bird-seedy with his ruffled hair. He didn’t knowfeather to bury his head, or go on a wing-ding! “Owl I everget a date for the prom?” he asked his tree roommates. “You’rerobin yourself of popularity, birdbrain,” they chirped. “Betterbe cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It’s non-alcoholic! Con¬tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally.Relieves dryness ... removes loose, ugly dandruff! ” Now Paul’sdying high! The tweetest little chickadee on campus has himout on a limb. So get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oilat any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest timeyou see your barber, ask him for a professional application.Then you’ll really be in there pigeon!* of 327 burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.NEW YORK $35Leave after midnight.FLY HOMK FOR THE HOLIDAYS and saveyourself both time and money. Depend¬able 4-engine planes. Fares plus tax.■■ able 4-engine planes. Fares plus tax.■ AjlPil UNITED AIR LINESColl FRanklin 2-4900 for immediateJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestWHAT'S SO DIFFERENTABOUT ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ?In Englewood, the local telephone exchange looks pretty muchlike the telephone building in any other towti.And Englewood’s telephones seem just the same as the twenty-seven million other dial telephones in the country.But there’s a difference . ..You can pick up a telephone in Englewood and dial San Franciscotelephone numbers direct!In fact, you can dial any one of eleven million telephone numbersin thirteen widely scattered areas from coast to coast.That’s what makes Englewood different - the new kind of LongDistance telephone service on trial there by the Bell System.Long Distance dialing is another example of the Bell System’sconstant search for ways to provide you with ever-better telephoneservice. December 7, 1951De-emphasize collegefootball, says Stagg Swimmers open season today-Matmen meetcoming weekby Roy AlbertAmos Alonzo Stagg, the coach of the crushing UC gridteams of old, was interviewed Sunday in connection with hiscurrent campaign to bring college football back to the non¬professional students. Stagg told the MAROON that he thinksfootball is suffering terrible abuses from many commercial-minded colleges. In an effort to bring the game back to thestudents who love it, but arenot of a professional caliber, A Jj v/arcifv/Stagg is conducting virtually a / a Wa lQ Va 10II y Today at 3:30 p.m. in Bartlettpool the varsity swim squadopens its season against NavyPier. The loss of four outstandingcompetitors from last year’steam, Ashton Krug, George River, Under the coaching of BillMoyle, a record has been estab¬lished of 42 wins, seven losses andtwo ties since 1947. In addition todual meet competition, the tank- Both the varsity and junior var-sity wrestling teams are nowworking out in preparation fortheir opening meets nextRobert Glasser and Ralph Apton ers have won t^ree firsts and one Top prospects on the varsity an»makes the record of this years sec0nd in the Chicago Intercolle- Ted Snvder. last v*»ar’c tvgiate swiming and diving cham¬pionship.one-man campaign.Stagg has proved with his un¬defeated team at Susquehannathat a small institution may havea good team without resorting toprofessional tactics. He advocatesa complete de-emphasis on foot¬ball as a money-making project.He says that many small schoolshave dropped football and morewill have to do so because of itspresent trend as a big - moneysport. College football is not foot¬ball as it was originally intendedto be.He says that the game is dyingout as a result of over-emphasison its commercial aspects. Col¬lege football was originally playedfor the joy of the game and hethinks that it may once moretake this position in academiclife. Prompt action on this willput football, as well as other col¬lege sports back into the amateurstanding needed to preserve themIn their intended form. Lettermen awards to membersof the varsity soccer and cross¬country teams were announcedthis week. Harriers receivingawards were Art Reilley, TomScott, Ashby Smith, Jr. and JohnSmothers (major “C”); JimFlynn. Ken Stapley and FrankVaughn (old-English “C”); LeslieFreema and David Williams(small old-English “C”).Major “C” winners for theBooters were Captain Julian Han¬sen. John Godfrey, Apset Meri-jan, Alberto Pasquinelli, DickCoggeshall, Burt Combiner, Car¬lyle Jenkins and Philip Wyatt.Old-English “C” awards went toJoseph Bloomfield, Gerald Cza-ms.nski, Cyril Harvey, Alex Shaneand George Stone, while smallold-English “C’s” were awardedto Analiefo obi Adibuah, RichardConner and Walter Nicaise. team dependent on the develop¬ment of new outstanding competi¬tors.The veterans of the presentteam include for the breast-strokes Skip Dickinson, crawl andmedley Warren Morrill and TedNaylor, backstroke Ralph Gordon,crawl Niles Swanson and ChuckSchneider, and diving, Jim Jack-son.Newcomers are, for the crawl,Ronald “Souphead” Suter, CarlPriest, Elam Nunnally, JohnGraves and Ronald Meyer, bask-stroke, Jerry Mihren. and breast¬stroke Harry Olin. Swimming Schedule 1951-1952Dec. 7, 3:30—Navy Pier, Bartlett Gym.Dec. 14, 3:30—Loyola, Bartlett Gym.Jan. 12, 2:30—Washington U., BartlettGym.Jan. 18, 3:30—De Paul, Bartlett Gym.Jan. 26, 2:30—Detroit, Detroit.Feb. 2, 2:30—Bradley, Bartlett Gym.Feb. 9, 2:30—Great Labes Navy, BartlettGym.Feb. 22, 3:30—St. Louis University ofChicago, Bartlett Gym.Feb. 28. 29 and Mar. 1—Chicago Inter¬collegiate Swimming and DivingChampionship, Bartlett Gym. Snyder, last year’s JV cap.tain and Bob Blatt, a member oflast year’s varsity squad. Thevarsity will open its season bygrappling Navy Pier at Navy Pieron December 15. The JV’s jumpthe gun on the varsity by tang,ling with Bowen High School inBartlett Gym, Wednesday at3:30 p.m.Anyone interested in becominga member of either the varsity orjunior varsity is invited to reportto Coach Antonacci for a tryout.TV — TV — TV — TV —>I->h*>I- MIDWAY RADIO(Formerly 6306 GreenwoodAve.)NOW LOCATEDIn New and Larger Quartersat1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<H<H<>I- Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment— TV —TV —TV LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.SUperior 7-3484UNITEDAIR LINE CALIFORNIA $110Leave after your last class,at 6:20 p.m.December 1, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15£,vettfo i*t ^%te£Friday, Dec. 7* »nr SCHOOL CONFERENCE ON COR¬PORATION LAW AND FINANCE.Morning Session: 10 a.m., Jamesupnrv Breasted Lecture Hall. Presid¬ing Roscoe T. Steffen, John P. Wil¬son, professor of law. Speakers: A. A.Berle, Jr., professor of law, ColumbiaUniversity School of Law; Aaron Di¬rector, professor of economics. Com¬mentator, Friedrich A. von Hayek,professor of social and moral science.Luncheon session, 12:30 p.m., Quad¬rangle Club. Presiding, Wilber G.Katz, James Parker Hall professor ofh»w Speakers: Roger S. Foster, Gen¬eral Counsel, United States Securitiesand Exchange Commission; and CarlosL Israels, Berlack and Israels, NewYork. Commentator, Benjamin H.Welsbrod, Wilson and Mcllvaine, Chi¬cago. Afternoon session, 3:30 p.m.,James Henry Breasted lecture hall.Presiding, Bernard D. Meltzer. Speak¬ers: Lawrence Bennett, Milbank,Tweed, Hope & Hadley, New York;and Homer Kripke, assistant generalcounsel, C. I. T. Finance Corporation.Commentator, John W. Kearns, vice-president and counsel. The First Na¬tional Bank of Chicago. Dinner ses¬sion, 6:30 p.m., Quadrangle Club. Pre¬siding, Allison Dunham, professor oflaw. Speakers: George F. James, Sec¬retary - Treasurer, Standard VacuumOil Company: Fowler Hamilton,Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly & Cox, NewYork; and Philip M. Glick, generalcounsel. Technical Cooperation Ad¬ministration, Department of State.(Tickets for the luncheon ($1.65), andfor the dinner ($2.75), may be ob¬tained at the Law School Office, LawBuilding!)VARSITY SWIMMING MEET. Bartlettgymnasium, 3:30 p.m. Chicago vs.University of Illinois.BEMINAR: DIVISION OF BIOLOGICALAND MEDICAL RESEARCH, AR-GONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY,Conference Room, Site B, 6111 Uni¬versity avenue, 4 p.m. "Dietary Pro¬tein and Cancer.” Dr. Albert Tannen-baum, director of the department ofCancer Research, Michael Reese Hos¬pital, Chicago.FRIDAY FROLIC, International House,9-12 p m. MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING,5741 Drexel avenue, 4:30 p.m. "Reac¬tion Times and Threshold Phenomenaof Random Nets.” Anatol Rapoport,assistant professor of mathematicalbiology.UNIVERSITY THEATER: Measure forMeasure, by William Shakespeare,Leon Mandel Assembly Hall, 8:30 p.m.(Tickets will be on sale one hour be¬fore performance.)LABOR YOUTH LEAGUE presents FrankRosen, administrative secretary of Illi¬nois LYL talking on "Marxism andCivil Liberties.” Rosenwald 28, 3:30p.m. The topic will be approachedfrom the question often asked, "DoMarxists advocate civil liberties onlyfor themselves?”INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP presents luncheon meeting: Dr.Wilhelm Pauck, professor of historicaltheology, Chicago Theological Semi¬nary speaking on, “What Do YouThink of Jesus Christ?” Ida Noyessun parlor, 12:30-1:20 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 8UNIVERSITY THEATER: Measure forMeasure, by William Shakespeare,Leon Mandel Hall, 3:30 and 8:30 p m.(Tickets will be on sale one hour be¬fore each performance.)INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONIST FEDER¬ATION OF AGMERICA presents partyIn honor of the University’s Israelistudents. Dancing, da Noyes theater,8 p.m. Admission free.SQUARE DANCE: Given by Pine GrovePre-School as a benefit for scholar¬ship fund. M. C., Studs Terkel, ofTV’s "Stud’s Place.” McCormickYWCA, 1001 N. Dearborn, 8 p.m. Ad¬mission, $1.25.Sunday, Dec. 9EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE,Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.LUTHERAN SERVICE. Hilton Chapel,10 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller Chapel, 11 a.m. The Rever¬end John B. Thompson, dean of thechapel. (December 16, ConvocationPrayer Service and Sermon, The Rev¬erend Wilhelm Pauck, FederatedTheological faculty.)UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. First Uni¬tarian Church, 4:30 p.m. Open tomembers only. RADIO BROADCAST, University Of Chi¬cago Round Table, WMAQ and NBC,12:30-1 p.m., “Must the American Tax¬payer Support the British Economy?”A two-way Transatlantic radio discus¬sion from London and New York City.Hugh Gaitskell, Labor GovernmentChancellor of the Exchequer and La¬bor Member of Parliament; RalphAssheton, Conservative Member ofParliament and war-time FinancialSecretary to the Treasury; UnitedStates Senators William Benton (D.,Conn.), and Ralph E. Flanders (R.,Vt.).HANDEL’S MESSIAH WITH THE UNI¬VERSITY CHOIR AND MEMBERS OFTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHES¬TRA, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel,3 p.m. Conductor, Richard Vikstrom.Solosists: Anita Braude, soprano; Bar¬bara Russell, contralto; Dorothy Lane,harpsichord; Carl Honzak, tenor; An¬drew Foldl, bass. (Tickets, $1.25, maybe purchased at the Reynolds Clubdesk.) The performance will be re¬peated Monday at 8:15 p.m. The con¬cert is sponsored by the Benefits Com¬mittee of the University of ChicagoSettlement."NOYES BOX” (Student Union), IdaNoyes Hall, 8 p.m.VIENNESE WALTZING, InternationalHouse Assembly Room, 8-10 p.m.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHESSCLUB. Exhibition of college championJames Phillips. Phillips will play upto 40 players simultaneously; thosewho draw receive full refund of ad¬mission; those who win. a double re¬fund. Judson library, B-J, 2 p.m.Admission 50 cents.FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATIONpresents Dr, Coert Rylaarsdam on"Pacifists and Theological Orienta¬tion,” Chapel House, 4 p.m.SOCIALIST YOUTH LEAGUE presentsIrving Weinstein reviewing HannahArenot’s book, “Origins of Totalitari¬anism.” Ida Noyes, 4 p.m.FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATIONpresents Dr. Irving Weinstein review¬ing Hannah Arenot's book Origins ofTotalitarianism. Ida Noyes, 4 p.m.Monday, Dec. 10EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society): Anexhibition of contemporary art foryoung collectors, represented by overseventy artists. Paintings in oil and water colors; lithographs and blockprints in black and white and in col¬or; small sculpture; etchings; draw¬ings; mobiles: etc. All Items will beavailable for purchase. Goodspeed 108,dally except Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,through December 15.PHYSIOLOGY CLUB SSEMINAR, Ab¬bott 133, 4:30 p.m. "Life-Cycles, Sexu¬ality, and Sexual Mechanisms inFkingi.” John R. Raper, associate pro¬fessor of botany.BOTANY CLUB, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.“Morphological Studies In Combre-taceae.” M. Nagaraj, student In thedepartment of botany.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB MEETING,Swim Common Room, 8 p.m. “TheStory of the Nativity In Art” (illus¬trated). Ulrich A. Middeldorf, profes¬sor and chairman of the departmentof art.MOTION PICTURES: SPECIAL CHRIST¬MAS PROGRAM — The Magic Horseand Christmas Slippers (Russian films).International House, 8 p.m.HANDEL'S MESSIAH WITH THE UNI¬VERSITY CHOIR AND MEMBERS OFTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHES¬TRA. Rockefeller Chapel, 8:15 p.m.Conductor, Richard Vikstrom. Solo¬ists: Anita Braude, soprano; BarbaraRussell, contralto; Dorothy Lane,harpsichord; Carl Honzak, tenor; An¬drew Fold!, bass. (Tickets, $1.25, maybe purchased at the Reynolds Clubdesk.) The concert is sponsored by theBenefits Committee of the Universityof Chicago Settlement.Tuesday, Dec. 11STATISTICS SEMINAR, Eckhart 312,10:30 a.m. "Parallel Determinationsand Multiple Comparisons.” John W.Tukey, professor cf Statistics, Prince¬ton University.MEETING OF THE BOARD OF THELIBRARY, Office of the Director,Harper M14, 3:30 p.m.BASKETBALL GAME, Bartlett Gym,3:45 p.m. Junior Varsity vs. St. Greg¬ory High School.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, HiltonChapel, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON SEMAN¬TICS IN MODERN LIFE (UniversityCollege, Downtown Center), 19 SouthLaSalle Street, 6:30 p.m. “Modern Artand Twentieth-Century Man” (illus¬trated) S. I. Hayakawa, lecturer inUniversity College, author of Lan¬guage in Thought and Action, andeditor of Etc. WORSHIP SERVICE (Federated Theo¬logical Schools), Rockefeller Chapel,10:30 a.m.MOTION PICTURES: FILMS OF YES¬TERDAY AND TODAY (DocumentaryFilm Group), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:15 p.m. La Naissan’ce du cinemaand Animated Cartoons — The ToyThat Grew Up (France); Grass (1925,United States, abridged version); Filmand You; and Film Tactics.F'OLK DANCING, International House,-10 p.m.INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL SOCIETYpresents supper meeting with infor¬mal talk by Jens Petersen, "Educa¬tion in Denmark.” Dining room. In¬ternational House, 6 p.m. Admissionfree.BALLET CLASS. Ida Noles dance room.2:30 p.m. KOB.Wednesday, Dec. 12THE COUNTRY DANCERS presentEnglish and American country danc¬ing. Ida Noyes dance room, 8:30 p.m.Admisison free.Thursday, Dec. 13SWIMMING MEET, Bartlett Gym, 3:30p.m. Chicago Junior arsity vs. MountCarmel High School.SEMINAR: COWLES COMMISSIONSFOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS,Law Court, Law School, 7:45 p.m.“Problems in the Pure Theory of In¬come Redistribution.” Robert H.Strotz, department of economics,Northwestern University.LUCIA CHRISTMAS FEST$VAL, IdaNoyes theater, 7:45 p.m. ScandinavianClub.Snell triumphsComing from behind to tie thegame in the last seconds and go¬ing on to win in overtime, Snelltoppled Coulter, 13-7, to win theinterdorm touchball champion¬ship Sunday evening at the FieldHouse. The field had been nar¬rowed" to these two teams lastFriday when Salisbury lost atwin bill, being beaten, 12-8, byCoulter and 12-0, by Snell.A. Arnasonof North VtGlorial/niv.. n MeCaddenBe Happy- G©2. LUCKY!LUCKIES TASTE BETTER»It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tastingcigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.But it takes something else, too—superior work¬manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tastingtobacco in the better-made cigarette. That’s whyLuckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky!Get a carton today!STUDENTS! Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’reready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for everyjingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like toHappy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. W ^ Jec| aoWn S * ^ ^leam many ^«ngsUfe ramW«n9 w ~ .LS./M F.T-Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoCOCK., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Coulter drew first blood againstSnell when Gary Gengel talliedon a short pass play. Coulterconverted to take a 7-0 lead whichheld up until the last play of theregulation forty minutes.With only seconds remainingSnell’s Tony Trozzolo initiated **.razzle-dazzle pass sequence withthe ball finally settling into thewaiting arms of Jack Page toleave Snell trailing, 7-6. On theall important extra point try PaulMicheal passed to Charley Nor-cross to send the game into asudden-death overtime period.Moments later Snell clinchedthe championship as Page pickedoff a Coulter aerial and passed toGeorge Morrison for the winningscore.Following the championshiptilt, Snell tripped Chamberlin, de¬fending champs, 26-14, in a con¬solation game in which each sideused only five men. The winnersemployed a multiple platoon sys¬tem with one of the platoonsbeing an all female unit. Thisplatoon had to be withdrawnwhen Chamberlin was penalizedfor illegal use of the hands.Travel ComfortPLUSSAFETY AND SAVINGSWHEN YOUGo By TrainON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIPIT’S MORE FUN! Plan your holi¬day homecoming by train witha group of friends. Enjoy realcomfort . . . wonderful diningcar meals ... room to roamaround and relax.YOU CAN DEPEND on gettinghome as planned—and gettingback after vacation as well.Day in day out the railroadsoffer you worry-free travel.SAVE MONEY! Get together 25or more, all heading home inthe same direction at the sametime. You may return indi¬vidually. Then go GROUP.COACH PLAN, and each saveup to 45% compared to one¬way coach tickets!Ask your Local Railroad Agent Nowabout group or single round-trip savings!EASTERN RAILROADSPage 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 7, 19«Classified AdsBUSINESS SERVICESSEWING, ALTERATIONS, bachelor’s re¬pairs. Call for appointment. MU 4-4G80.Edna Warinner, 5625 S. Dorchester.EXPRESS, LIGHT and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.SITUATIONS WANTEDWILL BABY sit morning, afternoon, orevenings. Call early in the morning. HY3-8460.FOR SALEALMOST NEW gold matelasse loungeChair. Phone KE 7-5763. after 5 p.m.ZENITH CONSOLE radio with MeissnerFM tuner. $50, portable; Easy washerwith spin-dryer. $35. WA 4-2190.BRAND NEW binocular Reichert micro¬scope. Low price. Vanderrels, Hitch¬cock 44.1-WAY RAILROAD ticket, N. Y. C. toBoston, $29. Melvin Stuhl, Snell 32.Ext. 1072.FORMAL OR DINNER DRESS: fur Jack¬et, size 12. like new; reasonable. CallHY 3-0867.REMINGTON “60” electric razor, usedonly once. $15. Call HY 3-8601. eveningsor leave message. Paul Martin.DESK, $25; chest, $25: steel cabinets:refrigerator. $25. Guaranteed 1 year.McDavid, 1510 E. 55th.OVERCOAT, new, all wool. tan. size 40,$20. Milton Raskin, Snell 48, Ext. 1072.ANSCO FLASHCLPPER CAMERA: filter,flash and films. Best offer. Jerry Mch-rens. 142 Dodd. B-J.WANTEDWILL BUY OR RENT a sun lamp: alsosocial science 200A statistical Inferencebooklet bv Roberts, new or used. CallMarsh, HY 3-8460.MORE REPUBLICANS: not easily shock¬ed by the advocacy of free competitionIn Industry and Intelligence and moral¬ity In government. Classics 18, 4:30 Mon¬day, Dec. 18. NEEDED BADLY—12-string guitar, goodtone, fairly good condition; with orwithout strings. Call FA. 4-2444.WOULD ANYONE who knows of a cot¬tage near the dunes for rent for thesummer please contact Freda Gould.Ext. 3307. Please leave phone number.WIFE OF A STUDENT desires employ¬ment evenings or at home. Proofread¬ing. typing, filing, mimeography, ditto,multl-lith, etc. Call FA 4-3041.WANTED — Biller-bookkeeper for theMAROON. Apply to the business man¬ager. MAROON office, Reynolds 201.RACCOON COAT to rent or buy. Need¬ed for one day. Not too expensive. Con¬tract Barbara Mills. MAROON office.PUBLISHING ORGANIZATION needsexperienced secretary or skilled begin¬ner. full time. $50-$70 a week. Box 128,MAROON.ONE OF the most Interesting publica¬tions in the U. S. needs part-time ad¬vertising and circulation manager. Pre¬fer go-getter type. Guaranteed salaryand commissions at prevailing rates.Box 128. MAROON.RIDESRIDE TO NEW ORLEANS, AROUNDEND OF QUARTER. Willing to shareexpenses and driving. Contact WalterAugustine, Snell 41, Ext. 1072.ROUND-TRIP ride to Boston at end ofthe quarter. Experienced Voyager willshare driving, expenses. Call Bob Marsh.HY 3-8460.LEAVING FOR Miami, Florida, aboutDecember 13. Will take 1 or 2. Sharedriving and expenses. Call Claire David¬son, PL 2-3313.We Specialize inFINGER TAME PARAKEETSComplete Line of Dog ond CotAccessoriesHYDE PARK PET SHOP1370 E. 55th MU. 4-4428 Tower ...(from page 1)to the people of the United States,where there still exists oppor¬tunity for counter argument andrebuttal. The fundamental tenetof our democratic system is thatpeople have the right to maketheir own political decisions.For the foregoing reasons, wecall upon all students to urge Con¬gress to repeal the Smith Act, theAttorney General to cease prose¬cutions thereunder, the Presidentto pardon the victims of the SmithAct, and the Supreme Court tooverrule the Dennis case and re¬store the First Amendment to itsrightful place in our constitution¬al democracy.Lawyer's Guild Enter contestStimulation among college stu¬dents of a broader interest in themarketing problems of the grainbusiness is the purpose of theThird Annual Uhlmann AwardsStudent Contest for 1952.Participation in this contest isopen to any student, graduate orundergraduate, in any educationalinstitution in the US or Canada.It is also open to lecturers and in¬structors who are working foradvanced degrees.The participation consists ofthe preparation of and submittalof original manuscripts which deal with some germane aspeof the grain business with p£ticular respect to its marketiiphases. These papers must bethe office of the Public RelatioiDepartment, Chicago BoardTrade, Room 666. not later tlunoon, May 1, 1952.Eligible students and instrutors should contact the Public Rlations Department of the Clcago Board of Trade.LARGE DISC0UHTSDan’s University Radio Shack is giv¬ing large discounts on all radiosphonographs and electrical appli-ances to students bearing N. S. Aor student identification cards. 112«East 55th Street, Vt block west olUniversity Ave.SAVE UP TO 80%ON NEW BOOKSWe are now receiving semi-weekly shipments of desirable newbooks — publishers' overstocks on selected titles which are beingclosed out at substantial reductions in anticipation of inventory.Fiction - Non-Fiction - Art Books - Children's BooksCLARK »»d CLARK1204 East 55th Street Hours — 10 A.Ifl, to 9 P. tf.SIGNEDPROPRIETORMILDNESStoa*tcoNO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE*From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization... AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT!Massachusetts TechEngineers know the facts