uean otrozier defendsstudent activities program;says faculty willing to helpUniversity of Chicago, October 17, 1952 31Student’s father plans deviceto change speech into printby Don MotelSpoken word will be converted into printed material in¬stantaneously if a device on which a UC divinity student’sfather is working succeeds.The student, Pierre Deluttre, says that his father, a pho¬netician employed by the U S government, is doing this in¬ventive work in New York with the aid of a staff of research- Faculty Senatehears LAKChancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton presented to the Sen¬ate of the Faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago the annualaddress on “The State of theUniversity” last Tuesday.The complete text is givenon page 4. by Caroline Lee and Bob Peters“The student activities program at UC is in fine shape,’'was the statement given to the MAROON by Robert M.Strozier about the statements made by John R. Davey, deanof students in the College, on the University’s change of em¬phasis in its student activities program.Strozier had no particular comment to make on Davey’semphasis on the increased —1ers.According to Delattre, the Con't determine timedevice is to be based, function- According to Lelattre, there isally, on principles of phonetics no way of determining how longand harmonics. These principles talte to eliminate the ob-will be employed in such a man- stacles whifh confront the re-, , _ , . _ searchers. “The implications ofner that the letters of the Lng- pjan> however, are vast; iflish language will correspond to and when the apparatus is per-the harmonics of the various fected, it could certainly mean aspeech sounds in which they oc- revolutionizing of at least the__ . . . printing industry,” he told thecur. Thus, when a speech sound MAROONis made, the harmonics of which SRP challenges;CM to sponsorThe Student RepresentativeParty has challenged ISL andIC to a debate on the platformand issues in the SG electioncampaign.The editors of the MAROONhave agreed to sponsor the de¬bate which will be held at 4:30Tuesday aftrnoon in Kent 106.All students are invited toattend. number of young students.Speaking on the better adjust¬ment of extra-curricular activitiesfor the younger students on cam¬pus, Dean Strozier said that find¬ing the proper means of givingthese students activities and op¬portunities for campus leadershipthat would satisfy and enrichthem has always been a problemto the administration.College faculty wants to help“The College faculty this year year- havehas become very much interested function,in supplementing the students’lives by merging them in the Uni¬versity community. The Collegefaculty has told me that theythemselves earnestly wish to con¬tribute something to the extra- ing with different methods. Oneattempt to help all new Collegestudents adjust to the Universitywas to place students in certaindormitories,” continued Strozier.Strozier admits complaintsStrozier referred to the customstarted last year which consistsof placing new students in dormi¬tories by themselves. Green wassuch a dormitory for women lastyear, and Kelly is this year; Dodd,Mead, and Vincent, last year andMatthews, Coulter, rnd Lynn, thisfulfilled the sameWhen questioned on the factthat such plan was made compul¬sory by the administration, Stroz¬ier explained that there weresome justifiable complaints.Strozier then mentioned a plancurricular activities of the College long entertained by the adminis-students,” said Strozier. tration but never really enacted.“The University approached this This was to make a completeproblem last year by experiment- Physical separation of the Collegefrom the divisions and profession-it consists will cause the properletters to be printed.As simple as this plan sounds,actual progress in developmentof the apparatus, says Delattre,has gone little beyond the theo¬retical stage; this, he claims, isdue to several major technical dif¬ficulties which have occurred.Most important of these is estab¬lishing a complete, yet relativelysimple system of relationships be-\vv *en letters and the harmonicsc/f ipeech sounds in which theyare found. When this is done,completion of the device shouldbe comparatively easy. SG censures Administrationrestrictions on housingLast Thursday, Student Government unanimously passed the Chidsey - Josephson Bill,which restates SG’s position on discriminatory housing files. Also included in the bill is aclarification of the terms “commercial” and “private” listings.The C-J Bill states that “The administration ... has an obligation to its students to protectthem from humiliation and inconvenience due to race, religion, or nationality. . . . Untilaction has been taken on this statement by the administration . . . the (SG) housingagency will accept only com- ~r——~ „————-t————— ; —~r—“mcrcial listing ” Anton De Porte (ISL) and Rich- intention (expressed in the C-J al schools.Strozier opposes planThe plan, which Strozier em¬phatically opposed, was to havebeen tried in 1931 but was rend¬ered impossible by the depression.Dean Strozier then said that F.Champion Ward, Dean of the Col¬lege, was advocating a refinedOxford college plan where therewould be separate integrated unitswithin the College and only aloose federation of them in theUniversity.ard Sawyer (ISL) and accepted bjj]) to disapprove of "private”“Commercial listings,” are by Joe j^phson <ISUi inc|'ded Admi„i,tr»t)nnnow defined as “Those listings the original C-J Bill and one es- st ng unt 1 the Adm trationso sential addition, “The Executivewhich include apartmentsseparated that the tenant and Council is hereby directed to ob-landlord are not forced into inti- tain the agreement of the admin- has taken satisfactory action.Also in its last assembly meet¬ing, Student Government passed SRP formed;plan full slatefor electionmate contact with each other.” istration to the following policy unanimously a resolution to setPrivate listings,” mean “those and thereafter immediate appli- up a committee to investigate the. . . in which the rent is a supple- cation of the same: upon receiv- “limitations on visiting ... inmentary, not a major, part of the ing a listing designated ‘private’ college classes.” It was proposedlandlord’s income; and where the from a landlord who comes to the tfV Bob Alperin (IC, Soc Sci). Thetenant comes into intimate con- agency voluntarily as a result of committee was to be organizedpublicity, advertising, or other last Friday and is to report nextpublic means of obtaining listing, Monday,the Agency shall inquire whethertact with the landlord through useof common rooms ...”Substitute bill proposedAfter the C-F Bill was intro¬duced, a substitute bill designed renting of the accommodation,to establish a policy under which Proposal defeatedthe SG housing agency might ap- It is “a) to obtain full informa-discrimination is involved in the tion as to reasons for the limita¬tions;) b) to seek a basis for revi-Barrott O'Hara sion of the new regulation; c) toIn a subsequent vote, the sub- .recommend to the assembly in re¬prove certain private listings, was stitute proposal was defeated, gard to the so-called ‘floater’proposed. This bill, presented by thereby reaffirming SG’s original rules.”Faculty, students join to help Barratt O'HaraMembers of the UC faculty including Maynard Krueger, associate professor of economics, Jerome Ker-win, professor of political science, and Harry Kalven Jr., associate professor of law, have joined the newlyformed Faculty-Student Committee for Barratt O'Hara, Democratic candidate for Congress from this district.Krueger ran as an independent against both O'Hara and Richard Vail, the Republican candidate, in 1948.Upon joining the Committee, Krueger said: "During his term in Congress, Barratt O'Hara voted just theway I would have voted, on housing, civil rights, rent control, taxation and education. Naturally I thinkihis is a good record. His opponent is miles to right of Senator a representatjve from the district ical Science, Abraham Harris,I aft, and an avowed enemy of this University. that includes the University.” Chairman of Social Science 3, Jos-Plon O'Horo Day p. „ n . -7 - _rQ_ Publi.h voting record * ePh J- Schwab, Professor of Nat-The committee plans an O Hara Day Oct. Al. I he pro- 0.Hara-s record also was shown ural Science.gram will include appeals to versity as a preeding place of com- to include bills he introduced, in- Eugene Gendlin, of the philos-the campus by sound truck munjsm>” Miss Sadigur quoted eluding several for the extension ophy department, member of theand personal appearances by the Congressional Record again, of rent control in the fight for committee, stated that “there is aat several campus corners. That showing°that on Dec. 28, 1950, which he was nationally noted, a great need for all who want toevening O'Hara will address stu- O’Hara called the UC “one of the bill for an investigation commis- work for O’Hara on and outsidedents and faculty at a rally in three or four outstanding univer- sion on Germany, german cartels the campus.” He asked all thoseMandel Hall. Following his speech sjties,” and defended it against "a and political groups, bills for interested to attend a meeting athe will answer questions from the speec’h on the floor of this house schftol and factory health serv- ~audience and the group will dis- (jn which) its destruction or ices, federal housing loans, andcuss plans for furthering his sup- impairment has been threatened.” votes for compulsory FEPC, Pointport. The University Theatre has He sajd attackers “hit upon the Four, profit limitation during an 2 p.m. in Rosenwald 2.UC, bar negotiateannounced that it will then pre- gjod old University oi Chicago as emergency, and against the Meyent a dramoiin c-irit ^ : * » Pnrran not as wpll as to sustain De tween uc ana tne rsationai tsarsent a dramatic skit.Vail, who was defeated by O’ Carran act as well as to sustainthe veto. association for the erection of anew building to be used as nation-the most convenient target.w, . “0'Haro able statesman" s w ^4*La,nd *°" Igaln'n Henry Rago, Assist Professor I** : al headquarters for the assoeia-has included attacks on U of C of Humanities Joined the Commit- Faculty, membem who joined ,h maroon learned Wed-in 13 out of his total of 14 tee and said: “To vote for OHara the committee in support of O has vided landspeeches in the House of Repre- is to vote for an able statesman Hara included among others. Carl } *>rKnturoon T Tni-sentatives, according to Rhoda and at the same time for a loyal R- Rogers, Professor of Psychol- venues!•Sadigur, member of the commit- triend of this University and its ogy, Nathaniel Kleitman, Profes- -tee. ideals.” sor of Physiology, Everett The building will also provideMice Qaiiimid . j iL. /"v.n Rprt Hoselitz chairman of the Hughes, Professor of the Social space for libraries and other fa-KrSna? rCoTin which Vaii CommiUee on lntemluonal Rela- Sciences, Thomas Gordon, Asst, duties for law research The Barsaid on April 23,1951 that “Hutch- tions said: “It is inconceivable to Professor of: Psychology C- Her- association is financing tie projins’ policies established the Uni- me that a man like Vail could be man Pritchett, Professoi of Polit- ect. Out of the merger of two inde¬pendent groups formed last weekon campus, a new party was born.The Student RepresentativeParty, established on Friday, Oct.10, has adopted a platform, andelected Frank Kirk, Saul Mendlo-witz, and Robert Peters to a threeman strategy board for the elec¬tion campaign. It is the intentionof SRP to run a full slate in theOct. 23-24 SG elections.Frank Kirk, SRP candidate fromSocial Sciences, was active in theorganization of the Committee forthe Preservation of StudentRights (formed in defense of MA¬ROON during the suspension),and of the Ad Hoc Committee forKefauver. Saul Mendlowitz, VicePresident of the Law Studentsclub, holds an MA in Sociology,and is now registered in the Lawschool. The third man on theStrategy Board is Bob Peters, SRPcandidate in Physical Sciences,and the Managing Editor of theMAROON.States opinion of SGPeters says of SG, “It should besomething more than an acousticsexperiment or an exercise in highprotocol. I believe that the peopleof SRP and the platform they en¬dorse will do much to give UC stu¬dents an active and responsibleSG.” Kirk agrees that “SG is outof contact with the student body.Only one-third of the studentsvote. To change this, SG shouldmake an effort to contact organ¬izations and students to find outtheir needs, their interests, and toget students interested in SG.”Will discuss off-campus topicsMendlowitz in support of aca¬demic freedom states, ‘The will¬ingness to espouse unpopularideas is an important political actin time of hysteria.” Criticizingthe major parties’ stand on off-campus issues, Peters says, “BothISL and IC took a firm standagainst having discussion on thenational and international issuesin the SG Assembly. The resultwas tragic-comic. We all now re¬alize that a powerful means of ex-set “SRP formed," page 10Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 17,1952ISL Parties Offer Platforms 1C1. The Independent Students League (ISL) believes that the primaryissue which will confront Student Government in the coming year is thestate and future of the University of Chicago.For twenty years the policies of Chancellor Hutchins made of the Uni¬versity a model and leader of American higher education. Now, whenthose policies are becoming more and more widely accepted throughout thecountry, we at Chicago must seriously consider whether our University isretaining its proper place as pioneer and innovator. Recent changes on thiscampus indicate that it is not.The present over-solicitous ‘The INDEPENDENT COALITION is made up of a group of interestedand sensible students who resolve to bring back good government to theUC campus. The IC is a STUDENT PARTY that includes members of allpolitical organizations. fIn the past two years we have become greatly concerned over the bunglingand mismanagement of the incumbent ISL. That party, which came topower opposing communism and communist activities, has repudiated thatpolicy and his disgraced this university by its actions at the communist-ledMadison Conference. That party, which originated as a service party hasattitude of the Administration m5sticon extra-curriculum activities; tlo"*‘the undue encouragement beinggiven to athletics and fraternities;the isolation of new students inthe dormitory system, which hasalready gone far toward under¬mining the concept of the “com¬munity of scholars1obligation imposed on College stu¬dents to take quarterly examina¬tions; the restrictions placed onstudents taking comprehensiveexaminations when they feelthemselves ready to do so; thecurtailment of the right of College and erroneous anticipa-SG will vigorously pursue itsfight for a halt to the rise in tui¬tion, and even for its decrease,strengthened by the knowledgethat the loss of 1,000 students inone year has strongly confirmedthrvirtual Portion.Opposes discumMiotion4. ISL opposes discriminationin the University and the commu¬nity, and has enacted the Michi¬gan Plan, whereby no campus or- couraged to patronize business es¬tablishments in the communitywhich practice a non-discrimina-tory policy.Supports academic freedom6. ISL believes that the onlycriterion for the admission ot stu¬dents should be their ability tolearn, and that the only criterionfor the employment of facultymembers should be their abilityto teach. ISL opposes all legisla¬tion whose effect is to impair aca- mismanaged and neglectedreal student services and hasturned the SG Assembly intoa debating arena. That party,which said it would bring studentsand student government close to¬gether, has left the majority ofthis campus completely apatheticto SG and has made SG a farce.That party, which said it wouldwork with the administration in tion to bring more of these serv¬ices to the students.3) ,IC deplores the so-called“trend of adjustment” away fromthe liberal-educational principlesthat made the UC the great andprogressive institution that it hasbeen for the past 20 years. Thereare innumerable examples of thistrend. Among them are: the re-trt phamrp tnctrurtnrs* '•****“•*** i>ecause ui us pasi actions ana B. ..v,the growing regulation of and in- SI?’.!' its Present leaders- the ISL is no thereby students can no longertru«dnn into students’ lives out- *eadershiP’ bas also established a combatted such legislation while, ionger fit to represent the stu-Sp the classroom — these and non' ^criminatory Hpusing at the same time, avoiding an in- dents of this great university. Theside the classroom these and Agency for students and it will vestigation of the University. Independentother changes indicate a progres- press for the adoptiQn by the Uni- Coalition offers asive abandonment of the conceptof the maturity and good judg¬ment of Chicago students onwhich the Hutchins system wasbuilt.Upholds Hutchins plan versity of the same principle inits file, or for the closing of thelatter in favor of SG’s.ISL will continue to press thefight against discrimination... . wherever it is found in the Uni- tliuuica llIC nuiiuiusuouuiiWhde ISL agrees with the Ad- versity or the community, and, in failing to inform the groups m-mimstration s expressed desire to particular, will reactivate the “C” volved, as well as Student Gov-explain the University to the corn- sticker campaign begun by it in eminent, of this action,mumty, we believe that the basic 194^ whereby students will be en-Hutchin’s policies need no apol- ,e€ogy, and must not be changed ISL also disapproves the will- platform that is sane, sound andingness of the Administration to sensible.hand over to investigatory bodies, l) IC will refuse to work withwithout due process of law, com- the IUS and other communist or-plete membership lists of campusorganizations, and, in particular,criticizes the Administration forP09C 6 ganizations and will not allow thisuniversity to be further embar¬rassed by such activities.2) IC will work with the NS A(National Students Association)and will emphasize the studentservice aspect of that organiza-merely that Chicago might morenearly approximate the popularconcept of a university. We areconvinced that the greatness and SRP—a new partyThe Student Representative Party asserts that there exists Feels SG is undemocraticappear of this University Tie in among a substantial group of students the feeling that Stu- We believe that never beforethose very policies, integrally dent Government has ceased to play an important role in has there been a more vital needmaintained, and that’ substantial student affairs. Its activities are virtually unknown to the for communication and contactdeparture from them, by adulter- student body. Its meetings are poorly attended. Its plans between students of various na-ating our unique appeal, points and objectives are unambitious and for the most part un-simply and surely to the end of realized. Little more than one " ~the University of Chicago as a quarter of the students on the lead in bringing SG back togreat institution of learning,ISL considers this problem toovershadow every other facingthe University and the student this campus are sufficiently the Students and will not be afraidinterested to vote in annual SG to ca^ upon the student body forelections. active support.In the light of the foregoing we Supports student freedom all measures which fulfill thisneed, both through our own Uni¬versity and through the NationalStudent Association.body, and it is pledged and de- kave carefUlly examined the ac- 1 he administration seeks to jus- Becausewe fpelTtrnnrdvThniit issue a full written report to thetermined to throw such weight as tivities of major parties. Un- tlf^ lts new founded paternalistic ^^ecau®e Drocei* ' and i student body.Student Government possesses to- 1 1 > j interference with the nrivate lives democratic procedure, and be- ...We are concerned by the fact , . . . ,that the present SG Constitution and the mondpoly control over theis not as democratic as it should Pnces of course syllabl’ and w,nStudent Government possesses to- der thejr leadership SG has d interference with the private lives4-1-% A v,wnr<A«<i rnficvVl nnrt AVTOn. ^ r * „ X — ± J i. _ il. _ • . _ . 1 _ xward the preservation and exten- . tQ#the status Qf a minor of students^ on the premise thata T_Ti»4-/%V* rtrcrzim *■ i 1- — j ^ C l x _ i 1 _sion of the Hutchins system.2. Since its foundation in 1948,ISL has opposed making of theStudent Assembly a soundingboard for debate and opinions onproblems beyond its jurisdiction.Issues of national and internation¬al politics are of obvious concernto all citizens, but ISL is convincedthat student opinion on thesequestions should be expressed tra-curricular activity. We havefound SG leadership to be thewavering, unsteady, and ifnin-spired echo of a student opinion.They blame their inaction on stu¬dent “apathy.”Condemns last year's SGThe childish horseplay andname-calling which occupied asubstantial portion of SG time the rights of students must becoupled w’ith responsibility. It hasforgotten that freedom is grantedon the assumption, not the demon¬stration, that individuals are re¬sponsible and cooperative mem¬bers of society.The, responsibility of an indi¬vidual in a free society comesfrom within him voluntarily, andcannot be forced upon him cause we have seen the disastrouseffect of bureaucracy in the Inde¬pendent Students League, weshall endavor to make the StudentRepresentative Party as demo-ideas, aid, and cooperation of allstudents who in good faith concurwith our general principles andsupport our platform.These are ourquestions should be expressed y“. cannoi oe iorced upon mm nor •%!,%#•*/*•••*» nmnntnlc •through the many political groups last year a^e a d“Srace to a Uni- extracted from him. We maintain pl°TTOmi proposalsI.on campus, and that Student Gov- versity traditionally dedicated to that the students of this Univer- We propose the establishmenternment, in light of the grave producing mature, thinking stu- sjty are, jn tkjs sense the word,problems confronting the Univer- dents. Most important, we have responsible.sity, should more than ever con- *ound tbat SG has lost faith in the jn other instances, the admin-fine its activities to spheres where student body» SG leaders have de- jstration has cited the customs ofit can be of direct service to thestudent body.Cites student services3. From its inception, ISL hasstressed the possibilities of serv¬ice inherent in Student Govern¬ment, and the four ISL-organizedAssemblies have established,among many other services, theStudent Government Ticket cided that student indifference toSG is tantamount to student in¬difference to student problems. the community as a basis for in¬terference in our lives. We main¬tain that it is not a proper func- 1This decision, which we feel to tion a university administra-be entirely mistaken, underliesand explains the ineffectivenessof SG’s activities. It is our re¬solve that SG must call upon thestudent body to uphold student tion to require the conformity ofthe individual to every prejudiceand custom of the surroundingcommunity. We intend to reestab¬lish the traditionally guaranteedareas of non-interference in stu-rights. It is in this mood ofAgency, the Mandel Hall conces- resolution that our party has been dent lifesion stand, the Reynolds Club re- formed. Upholds civil libertiesfreshment bar, the Student BookExchange, the Student Govern¬ment non-discriminatory HousingAgency, the exchange of students Colls on students . We maintain and shall act uponThe primary concern of SG is to the principle that not only aca-enable students to participate in demic freedom but full civil lib-decisions Which affect them as erties for all people regardless of of student faculty committees forthe purpose of joining with theadministration in finding solu*tions to the following campusproblems:The Bookstore’s failure tocarry a full line of requiredand recommended texts andmaterials. The Bookstore’sfailure to cater to studentneeds and to carry and dis¬play representative books oncontroversial issues.The steep increase in tuitionand fees and the attendantcurtailment of library andcafeteria facilities.attempting to find equitable solu- cent “R” ruling, the isolation ofganization will be recognized demic freedom, and, in 1951, it was SstenUy ^reject^any ^admintetra- entenng students in the dorms,whose constitutions contain dis- responsible for the organization tion proposal, regardless of worth. and the newly instituted “floater-criminatory membership clauses, of the All-Campus Civil Liberties Because of its past actions and ruling.” Further, the new policytake their qualifying exams andcomps throughout the year strikesat the basic philosophy of allow¬ing the student to advance at hisown pace. IC recognizes that agreat university cannot remainunchanged. However, we feel thatthese recent changes are not inthe best interests of this Univer¬sity’s position in the educationalworld.IC will inaugurate conferenceswith the administration with aview towards revoking these re¬cent rulings and preventing suchdepartures from the principles ofliberal education in the future.4) IC will work with the MA¬ROON board and the MAROONstaff to insure the MAROON tobe a more free and representativepaper with the eventual aim ofabolishing the Board and all othercontrols.5) IC will make a full investiga¬tion of the high bookstore prices6) IC will reveal the bunglingof ISL leaders during the tuitionconference and IC promises to in¬stitute action to decrease tuition.7) IC will bring back good gov-cratie as possible. We welcome the ernment in student services andwill institute regular and frequenthours in the book exchange andthe ticket bureau.8) IC will publicize and makereadily available to all studentssuch little known services as theSG mimeograph and the SG(NSA) travel bureaus.9) IC will bring the studentbody and student governmentcloser together through a con¬structive program of student serv¬ices in order to make SG mean¬ingful to the campus.A student government to bemost effective in providing stu¬dent services should not concernitself with activities which areoutside of its proper function, jOnly a government based on prin- 1eiples of student service can workeffectively with the administra-.tion and student organizationslike NSA to achieve these goals.between Chicago and the Univer- students. Although we are aware belief is a worthy student objec-sities of Frankfurt and Zagreb,the Educational Survey Commis-We feel that the failure of theadministration to invite studentof the very real financial prob- tive. We insist that academiclems of the University, we main- freedom is essential to educationsion, travelers’ and commuters’- tain that student needs are being and the effective growth of ideas,registers, interim bus and train sorely neglected in certain criti- We are convinced that academicservice, and NSA and Atlas dis- cal areas of administrative opera- life cannot remain free in a. so-count purchase cards. . tions. ciety whose freedom is being in-ISL will continue to expand the SRP offers a detailed program vaded.service role of Student Govern- by which students, faculty, and We feel, therefore, that thement, with particular emphasis administration can combine to in- basic rights and liberties of every participation in such decisions ason saving students’ money and vestigate the problem of inereas- man are of importance to students the MAROON suspension, and themitigating the effects of an ex- |ng financial burdens and dimin- and must be their concern. Neces- Whitman Coop ruling, have leftcessively inflated tuition. In par- ishing campus facilities. In the sarily, we shall be most concerned the student body with seriousticular, SG will intensify the work event that our reform proposals with academic freedom and civil doubts about the justice and wis-1of the special committee which are ignored, we shall call upon liberties in.-the United States, dom of these actions. We there-it established to oppose the last what we believe to be the real where these problems most affect' fore propose further investigationincrease in tuition, and which, basis of SG’s power, the student us as students. by the above named student fac-even with the limited information body, to reinforce SG’s program. We are fully committed to the ulty committees into such mat-on the University’s financial af- It is our resolve that SG shall principle of equality among .all ters. •*fairs, which was available to it, endeavor to contact and work with people regardless of race, religion, Qn srholorshipscorrectly predicted a 15 per cent students as individuals and in or national origin. Therefore, we We oppose the granting of ath-decline in registration if the in- their organizations, in order that shall work for equal treatment ' letic scholarships and suggest thatcrease wye adopted, as against SG may make the real concerns and educational opportunity for the University urge prospectivethe. Administration’s more opti, .of stude/Us.its qwu.SRP..Will .take-. All. gr^up*.. ............ see “SRP/* poge 5 IC is pledged to a governmentThe high prices in the Book-, concerned with student serviceand will devote its energies to- <wards making SG an organiza¬tion concerned solely with theneeds of the students.IC will give sane, sound, andsensible government to all those3 • store and cafeterias.4 The lack of? adequate low cost. housing in the Universityarea. We will urge the estab¬lishment of University-spon¬sored cooperative housing.5 The poor emergency service people who are interested in ini-.at Student Health. proving SG and UC.October 17, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Revoke refugee's citizenshipfey Lenna SchweitzerCoincident with the denial ofvisas to several UC scientists,' thegovernment has revoked the citi¬zenship of a UC graduate’s hus-l>and for not stating that he readthe New Masses on his naturaliza¬tion papers.Charles Anthony Tuteur, whocame to the United States twelveyears ago after escaping fromNazi Germany, stated that "Forthe first time in history, has aFederal Court decided to revokea U.S. citizen’s naturalization be¬cause of his reading habits.”A summary judgment to caneqjTuteur’s citizenship and natural¬ization was issued October G byU.S. District Judge Michael L.Igoe, after the government con¬tended that Tuteur is not of “goodmoral character.”Question on papersThe basis of this claim is thathe had not previously listed “allthe papers, periodicals, magazinesor other publications to which hesubscribed or which he received,directly or indirectly, or read fair¬ly regularly, either at home, atthe library, or in any other place.”This is the wording of the disput¬ed question which Tuteur filledout when he filed his naturaliza¬tion {tapers.At that time, he listed Time,Life, two daily papers, and litera¬ture from the boilermakers’ un¬ion. At a hearing a month afterhis naturalization, he admittedthat he also read, among otherpublications, “The New Masses,”“The People’s World,” and “In¬formation Bulletin of the SovietEmbassy.” .Charles A. Tuteur came toAmerica and applied for citizen¬ship in 1940, after being drivenout of German for possessing“verboten” literature. He marriedhis wife, Muriel, in 1942, and shegraduated from UC in 1943.UC prof testifiesThis summary dismissal of Tu¬teur’s citizenship was issued a dayt>efore UC Professor Edward A.Shils stated, “It seems foolish toexclude men because they sewed1C hopes for win“We have high hopes,” saidMiss Dorothy Gilbert, Presidentof the Independent Coalition,when asked Wednesday about her “Common Sense for the Individual Investor,” will be theparty s chances in the coming sutjject 0f a public lecture series to be given Tuesday eveningsb udent Government Elections. n(jer ^he auspices of the School of Business and UniversityinSG mn.r.Urylal. year we College of The University of Chicago by William C. Norby,/ hone to do better this time ” ’ assistant vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank.’ Appalled by the student mail- Registration is now open. ; 7ference which has marked recent The series, which will meet uni with from 33,000 to $20,000 to- Student Government elections, the Tuesday evenings beginning invest. Marshall Ketchum, asso-IC is making every effort to get Oct. 28, will be held at 32 W. ciafe professor of finance at thethe vote out, according to Miss Randolph street. Norby, who is University, will act as chairman ofGilbert. in charge of the securities analy- the meetings.The party slate was expected to sis department at the Harris bank, Norby, formerly a member ofbe completed by the end of the will discuss the general problems the board of governors of the In¬week. confronting the family or individ- vestment Analysts Society and apolitical oats by joining Commu¬nistic influence in the ’30s whilethey were concerned with Naz¬ism.”Professor Shils, of the Commit¬tee of Social Thought, Division ofthe Social Sciences, was testifyingbefore President Truman’s Com¬mission on Immigration and Nat¬uralization, at the U.S. Court¬house. He added, “In this coun¬try, college students might eatgoldfish—in other countries theymight join Communistic move¬ments.” ,Bemoans visa denialsReferring to the fact that over200 foreign scientists have beendenied entry to the U.S. in recentyears, Shils commented, “Thisrepresents a severe loss to Amer¬ican defense and scientificachievement, plus damage toAmerican foreign policy abroad.”Tuteur received his final citizenship papers in January, 3945The question which is the basisfor the revocation of his citizenship was the sixteenth in a mimeographed list of twenty-one questions. Tuteur has stated that hedid not think the answer wasmeant to be exhaustive becausethat would have necessitated thelisting of the several dozen pub¬lications which he occasionallyreads, and only two lines wereleft for the answer on the ques¬tionnaire.When he was called back for arehearing a month later and spe¬cifically quizzed on his readinghabits, Tuteur said that he readall the publications listed in theDepartment of Justice’s currentsuit.Criminol charge madeA criminal ciuugc was broughtagainst him in 1948, stating thathe had “made false statements tosecure citizenship.” Living in Chi¬cago again, Tuteur was unexpect¬edly arrested and put in jail. Hestates that the first he knew ofthis indictment was when he camehome from work one day and wasseized by two marshals.Moves for dismissalTuteur's lawyer made a motion for dismissal, which was denied,and the trial was finally set forApril, 1950. At the last minute,however, the government askedfor a dismissal, so the case wasdropped.Then in June, 1951, the Depart¬ment of Justice started a civilproceeding to have Tuteur’s nat¬uralization revoked. His lawyer.Pearl M. Hart, petitioned for dis¬missal, but the summary judg¬ment of revocation was issued lastweek. An appeal will be filed withthe Appellate Court.Reads widelyIn an interview with the MA¬ROON, Tuteur said that no men¬tion of political activity of eitherhimself or his wife was made dur¬ing the trial. He stated, “I'm in¬terested, like every good citizen,in government and economics, andwhat goes on generally. As muchas I have time, I read everythingI. get my hands on, covering vary¬ing points of*view.”OrganizationscombinedWestminster Foundation andthe United Student Fellowshiphave combined to form the PorterFoundation, in order to presentmore activities than either alonecould offer.The foundation will present Sun¬day evening meetings in SwiftHall Commons at 5:30 pm. Sup¬per is followed by a discussionprogram. The present series is“Christianity and Politics.”Last Monday, Christian MeKau-er reviewed the history of rela¬tions between religion and gov¬ernment. On Sunday James II.Nichols of the Federated Theo¬logical Faculty will discuss “Prot¬estantism and Democracy,” andOct. 26, Prof. Donald Meikl.ejohnwill speak on “Parties, Personal¬ities, and Basic Issues.”The Wednesday “get-acquaint¬ed teas” at 4 pm will be contin¬ued. *UC School of Business tosponsor investment lecturesandWelcometoNew, BeautifulLIEBERMAN'SFOOD SHOP1207 E. 03rd ST.Appetizing and delicious Sandwiches!!Hot!! Barbecue Beef, Chicken and Ribsto take outCall up NOrmal 7-7383and pick upSPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTIESAND STUDENT GROUPSAssortment of Assortment ofDelicious Sandwiches Delicious Sandwiches•suCMCM 35' & 40' -i THEY ARE CHEAPERBUY THE DOZEN UC scientists condemnAmerican passport policyTen UC professors and research men were among the 34leading scientists who condemned American visa and passportpolicy in a special double issue of “The Bulletin of the AtomicScientists” published Monday.1 The members of the Bulletin board are vitally concernedwith questions bearing upon the security of the United States.As scientists we believe thatour greatest security rests inleadership in science and con¬tinued policy of freedom for theexchange of scientific informationamong friendly nations,” statedJohn A. Simpson, member of theboard of magazine and UC phys¬ics professor.Dr. Edward A. Shils, professorof Social Science at the Univer¬sity, was special editor for thisissue which contains statementsfrom 26 well-known foreign sci¬entists who were denied visas toattend scientific meetings or ac¬cept teaching posts in the US.Five of the scientists were refusedentrance after receiving invita¬tions from the University.Michael Polanyi, British chem¬ist and philosopher, was asked tobecome professor of Social Phil¬osophy at UC in 1951, but couldnot accept the position when his Harold C. Ureyvisa was refused. The noted .Frenchman, Lawrence Schwarlz »r Pauling htf requested permto-sion to attend a meeting of thewas denied entrance when he wasinvited by the University to lec¬ture on mathematics in 1949. In1949 another Frenchman, DanielChalonge, was denied a visa tomember of the faculty of theSchool of Banking, University ofWisconsin, will offer guidepostsfor a common-sense investmentprogram for the small investorand his family.Among the topics he will coverwill be: “Investment Opportuni¬ties and Risks,” “Thrift Invest¬ments,” “Fixed-Income Securi¬ties,” “Determination of Invest¬ment Objectives,” and “An Invest¬ment Program in Operation.”The group will meet for sixTuesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.from October 28 to December 2 atthe Randolph street address. Aseries ticket is $12. No single ad¬mission tickets will be sold.Tickets are now available atUniversity College, the Universityof Chicago, 19 South LaSallestreet. Edward A. Shilscome to UC for astronomical re¬search.Professors Rudolph Peierls andM. L. Oiiphant of Great Britainwere refused visas when theywished to attend the InternationalConference on Nuclear Physics at(he University in 1951. Peierlslater managed to attend the con¬ference while he was on a visa al¬lowing him to attend a meetingin Washington as a British gov¬ernment official.Eight American scientists, threeof whom are UC professors, stat¬ed that the two McCarran acts“damaged science.” Harold C.Urey, professor in the Depart¬ment of Chemistry and the Insti¬tute for Nuclear Studies; JamesFranck, professor of physicalchemistry; and Cyril S. Smith, di¬rector of the Institute for theStudy of Metals, each took an ac¬tive stand against the McCarranacts in their statements.Dr. Shils struck out against thepresent visa policy in his editorialentitled “America’s Paper Cur¬tain.”The Bulletin also included a let¬ter by seven UC scientists to Sec¬retary of State Dean Acheson,protesting the refusal to grant apassport to Linus Pauling, pro¬fessor of Chemistry at CaliforniaInstitute of Technology. Profes- Royal Society in England.Ike v.s. Adlaiis SF debate“Who Is Best Fitted to Lead US—Eisenhower or Stevenson?” willbe the question under debate Mon¬day nigiit at 8 p.m. when Prof.Donald Meiklejohn and DavidLadd debate with Frank Breckin¬ridge and Harry Fisher on thepresidential issues before the Stu¬dent Forum’s first Campus Par¬liament, in Law South.Meiklejohn, associate professorof philosophy in the College, andLadd, former SDA president atUC, will speak on behalf of Stev¬enson, while Breckinridge, USalumnus and Chicago investmentcounselor, and Fisher, formerpresident of the Young Republi¬cans, will uphold Eisenhower’scase. Ten-minute speeches fromeach will be followed by open de¬bating and questioning from theassembly.S-F club to meetThe merhs of Ray Brad¬bury, science fiction author,will be discussed by the Sci¬ence Fiction club in the SunRoom of Ida Noyes next Wed¬nesday at 7:30 p.m.THERENAISSANCESOCIETYpresents . . .an exhibit byNorwegian printmokersGoodspeed Hall NSC’ers holdmeeting at UCForty-six student leaders fromuniversities throughout the coun-try’arrived here last Saturday tohold a two day ContinuationsCommittee meeting of the Nation¬al Student Conference for Aca¬demic Freedom, Peace and Equal¬ity.The NSC, sometimes referred toas the “Madison Conference” wasestablished last April in Madison,Wisconsin. A t»rr»up of New Yorkstudents initiated the meeting “toprovide students with opportunityto exchange information, viewsand techniques of action, chieflyin regard to'academic freedom.”The first meeting was held Sat¬urday morning to discuss con¬crete proposals for student actionin the fields of academic freedom,peace and equality; the NationalStudents Association annual meet¬ing; Student Voice, the officialnewspaper of the group, and oth¬er matters of national student in-UC rep presentUC was represented by BobGlasser (Physics), one out ofabout ten UCer’s invited to attend.The meeting was chaired by EveMendelsohn, National Co-chair¬man from Antioch College inm« "N$C W 5 /ESESTSPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 17, 1952LAK Bauds UC pioneer spiritIt is the role of your new Chancellor to protect and nourish the great tradition of theUniversity of Chicago, and to attempt to solve the problems of our day within that tra¬dition.The greatness of the University of Chicago has come about by its adherence to threeprinciples which together constitute our tradition. The first is our spirit of pioneering,which has expressed itself endlessly through our sixty-one years in the freedom, the vitality,and the novelty of our Univer- compared with $420,000 two yearssity. The spirit of adventure ag0has always been a part of this Institutes comLine disciplinesinstitution, and has shown itselfin countless experiments whichhave opened up new modes ofthought and action. The second The Institutes for Basic Re¬search in the nuclear field repre¬sent a great advance in both theBiological and Physical Sciences,part of our tradition has been the an advance that had earlier beenunity and oneness of the Univer¬sity. This expresses itself adminis¬tratively that it may flourish aca¬demically. We have no discreteempires, because the world of themind knows no nationalism. TheUniversity is organized so thatideas, no matter how diverse, may previsioned by the Oriental Insti¬tute in the Division of the Human¬ities. Out of the combinationwithin the Institutes of men of di¬verse disciplines, new problemsand new knowledge have come.There remains, however, a prob¬lem of organization which we problem of the total life of itsstudents within the Quadrangles.One of the important aspects ofthis new emphasis is to attractmore students to the College. It isdistressing to note that, if we dis¬regard the G.I. enrollment, thenumbers in the College have fal¬len off by some 400 students since1948.The University of ChicagoPress, the oldest university pressin continuous existence in theUnited States, has successfullyweathered a personnel storm andmoves forward in a most promis¬ing way under the new leadership. , , . ., have not yet solved in any of thebe exchanged by men, no matter institutes’ What is the relation- of Mr. Morton Grodzins. Fifty-fivehow specialized Finally, our tra- shi between the institutes and new h00^ were published duringdition is one of great men. The ^be Departments, and what is the 1951-52, ranging from scholarlycriterion of employment or of pro- future 0f traditional departmental monographs of the most esotericentities at the University of Chi- nature to a national best-seller,cago?Our Law School, under the vig¬orous leadership of Dean EdwardLevi, is in the process of develop-motion is not one of length ofservice, or administrative favor¬itism. Is he good? is the only rele¬vant question, and always will be.It is for this reason that we havegathered from all parts of theworld a great staff of teachersand scholars. This is the traditionof which your new Chancellor isthe proud custodian. He will suc¬ceed if he can preserve it andsolve within it the problems ofour University in these troubledtimes.UC is pioneerAs a pioneer in the world of ed¬ucation, the University of Chicago The Press continues to dispenseknowledge at a proper rate andat an alarming deficit throughpublishing a large proportion ofthe nation’s scholarly journals. Img a new pattern of legal teach- . . , , J .,■ , * 6 1 j am pleased to return to our oldering and research. On the one hand, ^tradition of having a faculty mem¬ber as Editor of the Press, and Isense already a closer relation¬ship between the Press and theresearch and educational activi¬ties of the University and of thescholarly world in general.UC founded LibrorionshipThe Graduate Library School,greatest basic research centers inthe world. It is as a pioneer in therealm of new knowledge that weare best known, and properly so.Our scientists and our humanists Clarence Faust and second of Mr.Bernard Berelson to the FordFoundatio n- an organizationwhich we have richly endowedand to which we look unavailinglyit is training lawyers to practicelaw. On the other hand, it is de¬veloping new concepts of bothteaching and research through itsclose relationship with the basicdisciplines which underlie the law.The Ford Foundation has been soimpressed with this activity thatit has granted our Law School avery substantial sum to do work which invented the profession ofhas done and is doing many new tbe field of the behavioral sci- Librarianship and celebrated itsthings. We introduced the idea of p^ces; and the American Bar twenty-fifth anniversary last year,a university to the Middle West, Association has been so impressed has given generously of its leader-and we are today one of the wjfb our personnel and program ^jiP« in J^he form first of Mr.that it is locating its nationalheadquarters upon our campus.College grads do wellThe College of the Universityhave dedicated themselves to the Chicago is another example of for recjprocjty Mr Lester Aslvdiscovery of new truths; herein Pioneering experimental qual- ejm wh* -g *oth young and alies our peculiar function and our lty the University, and there is product of the school, assumesgreatness. It would be impressive nothing wrong with it that several the Deanshi We bad n dand instructive, if it were possible Lh™sand s1tudenTrts would not cure. new LibraryP The Midw's1H^erin this brief statement, to list the The Board of Examinations has Library Center will help to re¬papers and books written by our recently completed a study of our lieve the congestion of Harper, butfaculty during the past year, the e.f,e graduates, comparing we are still tbreatened by booksexperiments performed, the re- them with graduates of traditional and manuscripts tumbling out thesearch programs in progress, the four-year institutions on an exam- wjndowsnew truths, insights, and appreci- |*iatlon for which there are na- Th other inationc drawn from nature art tional norms. On four of the tests *nere are so many other in-ations drawn from nature, art, generai education 98 ner cent stances of novelty within the Uni-and history. A report of this kind OL general. eaucauon, per cent . 'ran onlv sueeest these accom- of our College students exceeded ^ . i,y mal, 1 can, touch on,Ycan only surest tnese accom medjan for seniors elsewhere bnef,y on a few of them. The Di-plishments by making reference a" seniors eisewnere, . Humanities is mikto some of the divisions of the whlle m the remaining four tests, :KSlon 01 Tne Humanities is mak-it • itv 86 per cent or more exceeded the in£ rea^ Pr°gress toward a gen-_ ,, * . „ , . , . median. On the General Education eral fnsster s degree, and hasOur Medical School has cele- index which is an average of the esfabbsbed a new cooperativebrated this fall its twenty-fifth on eight tests of master s degree with the Art In-anniversary under the full-time general education, 99 per cent of stitute of Chicago. The Weatherprinciple, of which it remains the our Col]ege graduates exceeded Bureau of the United States, at-sole example among the medical th 70th Dercentile on the natj0nal tracted by the quality of our De¬schools of the United States norms' E^en onlhetests for s^- Pa*™nt of Meteorology and,though there are many which cialized knowledge our College Presumably, by the atrocioushave seen the advantages of such gradUates, whose ’ training has weather of our city, has locateda system. Under the leadership of hggn only in general education, tts national research headquartersDean Lowell T. Coggeshall, with djd remarkably well. Those who our campus. The University isthe assistance of Associate Deans took the advanced test in Biology working with, some success to-Merle C. Coulter and Arthur Bach- for example, exceeded the median ward cooperative relationshipsmeyer, recently retired, and the for senior students who have ma- with other colleges, so that a stu-new Associate Dean, Dr. George jored in Biology. On the SociologyV. LeRoy, our Medical School has Advanced Test, 95 per cent of thecontinued to do a magnificent job Allege graduates taking it ex-of medical care, teaching, and re- ceeded the median of college ma-search. Significant progress is be- jors jn Sociology. in History and -ing made in the attack upon can- Literature, four-fifths of our stu-cer by several laboratories, and dents wbo took the test exceededparticularly by the new Ben May couege seniors who majored inLaboratory for Cancer Research these fields. This is a remarkableunder Dr. Charles B. Huggins. record 0f performance, and bearswitness to the success of the Col¬lege in creating a program whichis both broad and thorough. TheCollege continues to develop andrefine its academic program, butis turning increasingly to the dent may take his traditionalsenior year at the University ofChicago and begin earlier uponhis program for an advanced de¬gree. We have taken the initiativein getting Television Channel 11reserved for the educational in¬stitutions of our ara. and we areactively seeking a solution to thefinancial problem of replacingBuck Rogers with Enrico Fermion the television screen.UC democratically runOur unique system of univer¬sity government — the Senate,Council, and Committee of theCouncil — has functioned withunusual success this year in itsprogram of communication andaction. Its most notable achieve¬ment, perhaps, has been itsthoughtful report on the 4E con¬tract, an arrangement which weinvented but failed to popularize.By its action, the Committee andthen the Council removed the con¬tract from the political arena, and,through liberalizing the financialrestrictions, made it more pala¬table in these inflationary times.The second of our great tradi¬tions is that we are one univer¬sity, dedicated in common to theprinciple of the advancement ofknowledge through cooperationin both teaching and research.For many years the LaboratorySchool has been successful in thecommunity though unrelated tothe University. It is hoped that nocausal relationship holds here,and over the last several yearsefforts have been made to definethe function of the LaboratorySchool and properly to relate itto the research and teaching func¬tion of the University. A commit-The Argonne Cancer ResearchHospital, to be directed by Dr.Leon O. Jacobson, is nearing com¬pletion, and two new hospitalunits for the study of degenera¬tive and communicable diseasesare in the process of construction.We are deeply grateful to thepublic-spirited citizens who haveformed themselves into councils,foundations, and auxiliaries tosupport our research and patientcare. Of particular service to usduring the past year has been theCouncil on Medical and BiologicalResearch, which has kept manypromising young men in researchmedicine by its salary-supportprogram, and which seeks now toobtain public support for our hos¬pital building program. Currentproject grants in Medicine during1951-52 alone totaled $628,000, as Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 YOUNGREPUBLICANCLUBPRESENTSClare Booth LuceSPEAKINQ ONCIVIL RIGHTSTHURSDAY OCT. 23MANDEL HALL5 P. M.NO CHARQE tee appointed during this yearsuccessfully brought its delibera¬tions to a close by recommendinga new form of articulation whichappears to have great promise ofsuccess if the appropriate directorcan be found. The new dilectorwill also give inspiration to thatnobly conceived but badly exe¬cuted Committee on the Prepara¬tion of Teachers. It is our devouthope that out of this new reorgan¬ization will come a real interest•in the preparation of teachers andmore teachers to prepare.Divisions-college divergeThe relationship between theCollege and the Divisions has longbeen a troubled and touchy prob¬lem. It is clear that a collegewithin a university must not tieunrelated to that university, andyet it is equally clear that a sepa¬rately staffed unit with its ownprogram and degree must reservea real measure of autonomy. *2Progress is now being made insolving this problem, throughcommittees from the College, andthrough increased use of joint appointments. It is interesting tonote, for example, that Mr. Gros-venor W. Cooper of the Collegestaff has assumed the chairmanship of the Department of Musicwithin the Division of the Hu¬manities; and Mr. John O. Hutch¬ins, chairman of the Departmentof Physiology, is teaching Biolog¬ical Sciences III in the College.Many committees, organized topromote the cross-fertilization oftfknowledge within and between di¬visions, continue to perform theirfunction with success. A Commit¬tee on Far Eastern Civilizationssee "LAK louds," page 5When you'vegot some timeto make...but can't dig upa u/orthwhilestake-just...give yourself aCoffee-breakNext time you make a date.. -make it a date for coffee!You’ll have more fun over acheerful cup —it’s the lift thatputs life into every crowd!Wherever you go —whoeveryou take — give yourself atoffee-break!Pan-American Coffee Bureau,120 Wall St., New York 5, NY-Brazil • Colombia • Costa RicaCuba • Dominican RepublicEcuador • El SalvadorGuatemala • HondurasMexico • Venezuela «>♦«October IT, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROONNSC'ers ...(from page 3)Ohio. After the keynote addressby Clarence Jones, the Co-chair¬man from Columbia University,four proposals on academic free¬dom were passed by the group.A committee was formed to plana statement affirming the standfor academic freedom to be signedby students and educators. Theregional groups were instructedto initiate an Academic FreedomWeek on campuses. The NationalContinuations Committee is toput out publicity on violations ofacademic freedom, and put out ahandbook devoted to ways of pro¬tecting academic freedom.Saturday afternoon was devot¬ed to a discussion of the role ofstudents in promoting peace andequality. The conference also pro¬posed a four point program tofurther peace; publicizing pastand present disagreements andprogress of the Korean truce ne¬gotiations; a panel discussion offive problems important to stu¬dents, to be submitted to the ma¬jor presidential candidates alongwith a demand that a major pow¬ er conference be one of the issuesof the presidential election: moreextensive student exchange to bearranged between countries; anda student newsletter to be initiat¬ed to co-ordinate the above ac¬tivities.Two propotols listedDiscussion on the problem ofinequality in education resultedin two concrete proposals. The Na¬tional Conference is to give fullsupport to NAACP and othergroups . pushing the ClaredonCounty Cases; this support maytake the form of letters to theAttorney General, or friendlybrief, etc. The other proposal isthat councils of race relations beset up at various schools to dealwith the local problems of un¬equal educational opportunities.On Sunday, the problems, criti¬cisms, and policy of the newspa¬per, Student Voice, were discussed.Plans are made to increase thescope of the circulation. Electionswere then held for the SteeringCouncil which is made up of theeditor of SV and various regionaldirectories. The elected editor isWilfred Callender from BrooklynCollege.SRP(from page 2)donors to make their contribu¬tions to our regular scholarshipfund.We urge that special scholar¬ships be made available and pub¬licized for persons who, becausethey are members of a minorityor underprivileged group, find itimpossible to obtain equal pre¬college educational opportunitiesand therefore cannot compete suc¬cessfully in our present scholar¬ship test system.Supports Carter-Toilet BillWe deplore the 1SL retreatfrom the Carter-Toilet anti-dis¬crimination housing bill. We con¬demn the failure of 1SL to givethe student body an opportunityto protest the administration’sveto. We intend to submit a newbill containing all of the affirma¬tive proposals of the Car ter-Toi¬let Bill for the administration’sreconsideration. In the event ourbill is rejected, we shall call uponthe students to demonstrate tothe administration that they op¬pose its acceptance of discrimina¬tory housing lists.We will seek vigorously to ob¬tain SG participation in the South¬east Crime Commission.Although we regard immediatestudent needs as the primary con¬cern of SG, we feel that SG mustallocate a reasonable and limitedportion of its time to the investi¬gation of problems relating tocivil liberties and academic free¬dom. Necessarily, we shall bemost concerned with academicfreedom and civil liberties in theUnited States, where these prob¬lems most affect us as students.Criticizes NS AWe support and propose to in¬ crease the SG sponsored studentexchange program. We sharplycriticize the National Students As¬sociation for its failure to abideby its decision to send observersto specified meetings of the Inter¬national Union of Students.We also criticize the NSA. re¬fusal to send representatives orobserveds to the 1US “Unity Meet¬ing.” Only one ISL delegate toNSA opposed this decision and weconcur with his view that NSAshould be more aggressive instriving for East-West studentcontact and joint participation innon-political activities.Since at present many undemo¬cratic elements exist in the elec¬tion and representative systems ofSG, we propose an SG committeeto investigate possible alterna¬tives such as proportional repre¬sentation for the purpose of de¬termining desiratfle reform. Wepropose the creation of an SGgrievance committee to hear sug¬gestions and/or complaints fromthe student and to carry them tothe assembly.We intend to introduce in SG aruling that the replacement namefor a retiring member of oneparty shall be a member of thesame party. In the case of inde¬pendents we propose that a sin¬cere attempt be made to appointanother independent of the samemind with regard to campus prob¬lems. We advocate the abolitionof the MAROON Advisory Board.Its creation was unnecessary andsets a dangerous precedent.The administration upon re¬quest has recently turned overmembership lists of five studentorganizations to the House Un-American Activities Committee.We consider this action unfortu¬nate and unjust. We will abolishthe existing regulation for recog¬nition of campus organizationswhich requires the lifting of thenames of ten members with theDirectors of Students Activities.In its place we will ask only forthe listing of two officers with SG.EFT 5 Dirk Bogarde • Jon Whiteleyi-^'The Stranger In Between’A suspente filled moviesoyl TIME mogoiine. mHere'! o picture thatreally moves,at 6:00, 8:00. 10:00 a“Junior Mortons Fast Snachs99— - ■ - '■LATE - NITE FOOD SERVICESUPER HAMBURGERS 35c ■ BAR-B-Q BEEF 45cINTRODUCESThe "MISS AMERICA" BURGERA Generous Portion of Ground-Round Covered withThousand-Island DressingCall BU 8-4960 or PL 2-9088Monday through Thursday NitesFree Deliveries Anywhere on CampusMinimum Order $1.00 10- 12:00 Midnita LAK lauds ...(from page 4)has been formed from the Divi¬sions of the Humanities and theSocial Sciences and the DivinitySchool; and a Center for theStudy of American Foreign Pol¬icy, holding great promise, .hasbeen organized by Mr. Hans Mor-genthau. The Department ofHome Economics has become aCommittee on Home Economicswithin the Division of the SocialSciences and with appointmentsin the Biological Sciences and theFood Research Institute. Policyand working committees havebeen formed from the Social andBiological Sciences to develop aplan for research in the field ofthe Behavioral Sciences under theleadership of Dean Ralph W. Ty¬ler; and a Research Center inEconomic Development and Cul¬tural Change has been developedunder the direction of Mr. BertF. Hoselitz. Through the generos¬ity of the Sonia Shankman Found¬ation, the Orthogenic School hasbeen able to add a new wing toits building and so increase itsresearch activity and the numberof disturbed children for whom itcan provide care. The IndustrialRelations Center continues to bephenomenally successful in pro¬viding a service to industry andgathering materials for research.Schools are problemProblems still remain amongseveral of our professional schoolsas to their relationship to the restof the University and to their pro¬fessions. These problems will besolved through a rethinking ofthe role and function of a profes¬sional school in this Universityand in this community. Suchstudies are currently being pur¬sued in the School of Business andin the Federated TheologicalSchools.The third great tradition of theUniversity ot Chicago is the qual¬ity of its staff. A university isits men, and no amount of moneyand no form of organization areof any significance apart from thequality of its staff. A new Chan¬cellor has been chosen since thelast Annual Report. The CentralAdministration has been reducedin size and titles. The supportingsecretarial and administrativestaff of the Chancellor’s Officehas been cut from fifteen to fivemembers with no perceptible lossof either efficiency or accomplish¬ment, and an annual saving of$83,000. The office of President ofthe University has been vacatedby the resignation of Mr. ErnestCadman Colwell. In the interestsof economy and the desire not tomultiply administrative personnelbeyond necessity, the position hasnot been filled; it will be deter¬mined in due course whether theUniversity can be managed with¬out a President. Mr. R. WendellHarrison continues to fill the of¬fice of Vice President and Dean ofFaculties with efficiency and dis¬tinction. Two Vice Presidentshave been eliminated, and Mr.George H. Watkins has done thework of two men in the field ofpublic relations and developmentwith the more modest title ofSecretary of the University. Mr.James A. Cunningham continuesto supervise the business activi¬ties of the University as VicePresident in Charge of BusinessAffairs. The Comptroller, Mr.Harvey C. Daines, resigned be¬cause of ill health and was re¬placed by Mr. John I. Kirkpatrick,formerly of Lehigh University.Mr. Kirkpatrick’s versatility isdemonstrated by his immediatesuccess as Comptroller and hisleading role in the QuadrangleClub Revels of 1952. I am eveninformed by one faculty memberthat he has ceased to complainabout the size of his check be¬cause it is signed by Mr. Kirk¬patrick.The quality of our faculty, tostate the matter with restraintand modesty, remains high. Thestaff of the Physical Sciences,judged by National honors, istruly remarkable. We have threeNobel Prize winners, and thirty-two members of the NationalAcademy. Our students in thePhysical Sciences were awardedforty-eight pre-doctoral fejlow-.ships in tjie,Physiol, §9jej}^es for 1951-52 by the Atomic EnergyCommission, a number which rep¬resents roughly one-quarter of allthe awards in this field,Bi Sci faculty strongEqually impressive statementscould be made about the strengthof the faculty in the BiologicalSciences. With such a remarkableassemblage of men in the NaturalSciences we must expect losses toother universities and to industry.Mr. Harrison Brown goes to theCalifornia Institute of Technol¬ogy, Mr. Harrison Davies to in¬dustry, Mr. F. J. Pettijohn toJohns Hopkins, and Dr. RalphGerard to the University of Illi¬nois Medical School. Our greatestloss was suffered through thedeath of Dr. Dallas B. Phemister,a great man and a great surgeon.Mr. Sverre Petterssen joins usfrom the Air Weather Service toornament an already well-orna¬mented Department of Meteor¬ology.The faculty of the Social Sci¬ences has traditionally been greatat the University of Chicago, andit remains so. It deeply regretsthe loss through retirement ofMr. Louis L. Thurstone and Mr.Avery O. Craven. The Departmentof Sociology, which has a verygreat tradition, has been unusu¬ally hard hit by the loss to theUniversity of California of Mr.Herbert Blumer, the retirementsof Professors William F. Ogburnand Ernest W. Burgess, and thedeath of the beloved Louis Wirth.The Department has taken thisoccasion to do a careful revalua¬tion of its role and function, andprogres is currently being madeto make appropriate replace¬ments.Humanities improvingThe Division of the Humanitieshas needed encouragement, andthe new Dean, Napier Wilt, hastaken his responsibilities withgreat seriousness. Mr. WalterBlair has been appointed the newChairman of the Department ofEnglish, and Mr. R. C. Bald, Pro¬fessor of English, joins us fromCornell University. It is interest¬ing to note that recent gifts to theDivision for general and unre¬stricted use now amount to $21,-745—a small sum, to be sure, butimportant as a demonstration thatnew money can be found for theHumanities.The Law School has made re¬markable progress within the pastyear in adding distinguishedscholars and teachers to its staff:Professor Karl N. Llewellyn, for¬merly Betts Professor of Juris¬prudence at Columbia, presidentof the Association of AmericanLaw Schools, and an outstandingauthority in the field of commer¬cial law; Soia Mentschikoff, who,in addition to being Mr. Llewel¬lyn’s wife, was the first womanlaw professor at Harvard and be¬comes our first woman law pro¬fessor at Chicago; and Mr. AllisonDunham, previously of the facul¬ties of Indiana and Columbia, andone of the leaders in the field ofreal property law. Mr. MortimerAdler, Professor of the Philos¬ophy of Law, who for severalyears has been devoting himselfto The Great Books of the West¬ern World, leaves us to constructa monumental summa dialecticathrough the generosity of theFord Foundation. Under the sub¬stantial grant of $400,000 from theFord Foundation, for work in thebehavioral sciences, new scholarswill be brought to the Law Schoolon a temporary or permanentbasis. ..Summer enrollment lowThe Summer Term has been asource of concern to us for sometime. We have a well-staffed insti¬tution during the Summer Quar¬ter, but our 1952 enrollment of2,443 was well below the numberthat we are prepared to care for.There was a day when specialtrains were run from Texas tobring students to our SummerSchool, and a tent was placed onthe Midway to provide class¬rooms. It is not our aim to dupli¬cate this Chautauqua period. Wemust, however, make full use ofthe resources entrusted to us, andthose who are qualified must begiven every encouragement tostudy here. Mr. Henry W. Samsof the College staff has taken onthis difficult assignment as Di¬rector of the Summer School, Page !Budget is problemThe expenditure of the Univer¬sity for its regular and continuingactivities in 1951-52 was $19,717,-915. We had 750 faculty membersduring this same period, and wearrive at the interesting statisticof a prorated cost per facultymember of roughly $26,300. If weinclude all Government contracts,auxiliary enterprises, and the Ar-gonne National Laboratory, thegrand total of University expendi¬ture during the year 1951-52 is$52,649,902 — the largest in theUniversity’s history, and, I think,the largest of any private univer¬sity in the U.S. The regular budg¬et of $19,717,915 contemplated adeficit—which in genteel terms isreferred to as an underwriting,or the difference between antici¬pated income and expenditure—of$1,295,000. By a combination ofeconomy and gifts received forcurrent purposes the amount ofunderwriting required requiredfor the fiscal year just closed wascut to $718,130, a figure whichcompares very favorably with the$1,203,000 underwriting needed inthe year 1950-51. During the pastfive years our regular operatingbudget has required underwrit¬ings of $5,206,000. Of this total,$3,835,000 has been taken eitherfrom funds which were function¬ing as endowment, or from giftsfor endowment which the donorshad authorized the University toexpend if the need arose. It is un¬necessary to say that we muststop making inroads upon princi¬pal, and the budget for the cur¬rent year, 1952-53, is constructedto this end. The anticipated defi¬cit is $655,206. It is hoped thatsavings in operational cost will beeffected in this amount through¬out the year. If underwriting isrequired, it will be met totally outof reserves without recourse tocapital funds. Our free reserveposition after provision for thewhole of the estimated underwrit¬ing for 1952 - 53 is only fair,amounting to some $832,000. Thisis not a large reserve fund for atwenty-million-dollar budget, norwill it last long if our deficit fi¬nancing continues. It compares,incidentally, with over four mil¬lion dollars in this same reservefund as of June 30, 1947. Forthese reasons, it is our intentionto have a balanced budget by theyear 1953-54, which will involvestill further economies on thepart of all of us. It is our intentionto raise more money in the yearto come, to lighten the program ofausterity that we must bear dur¬ing this period of readjustment.It is encouraging to note that dur¬ing the year 1951-52 we raisedover $5,000,000, that corporate andbusiness support was up over one-half million dollars from the pre¬ceding year, and that the annualAlumni Gift for budget supportwas up some 7 per cent in num¬bers of contributions and 33 percent in amount. The Universityhas no greater asset than the en¬thusiasm and leadership whichso many of its ablest alumni haveprovided in the administration ofthe Alumni Foundation, whichhas sponsored this annual fundsince 1942 when they raised 40million, as compared with thisyear’s gift of over 300 million. Weneed to raise more money, butperhaps it is fair to say that theUniversity is currently better un¬derstood and appreciated by itscommunity than it has been forsome time, and that conditionsare better for successful develop¬ment activity. The Federal Gov¬ernment continues to bear a partof the cost of our research, but itis not a dangerously large per¬centage and upon the whole repre¬sents research programs that wewould care to pursue in any case.During the past year, Governmentcontracts have supported some 10per cent of our costs. The per¬centage has been greater in pasttimes, and does not constitute afigure that would be catastrophicin the event of a change in Gov¬ernment policy.Huge plan! availableOur physical plant consists ofsome 98 buildings, occupying ap¬proximately 100 acres of landwith a present-day replacementcost of well over $100,000,000.Three new buildings, all hospi¬tals,, a,re currently under construc-' see "LAK loud*/' page 10Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROONDisillusioned with 1C in Gordon’s with Mr. Bierman, per month, plus $25 initiation fee,chairman of LYL. Money as well all check-off. Even students whoIt seems imperative to me that ag a secret docurnent, camou- only work part-time must pay theinformation concerning the re- f,a„ed as a bin, changed hands ,. ...... , , / y ecent * important events taking between them entire initiation fee and dues, inplace within the constructual Ainorin wrote his thesis return the union guarantees themake-up of the formerly moderate part time worker that he ®hallpolitical party, the Independent on 50Vltl * ; not have to work more than 12„D . . . „ 0 l . , u . . . . Coalition, should be brought to 4) I have made a check of Com- hours a day (but must work atPeace, pure and simple Robert Maynard Hutchins tbe attention of those hundreds munist and Russian literature in jeast ten)( two days a week, forissued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication of students who voted for myself the library. Almost evciy bink e which it is almost impossible tooffice, 5;<K» South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial , tuer yr candidates last year, one of these subversive books has e over 525, before deductionsOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices. Midway ana Oiner AC, c«uiuiu«ues» *»«. *«.« Phooked out at one time or ^ •3-O800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. ic can no longer claim the epi- been c Full time drivers woik a mini-thet "moderate” nor even "con- a"°'her Mr- "I*™- mum 60 hour week! Pay is on aservative ” for it is the religiously 5) Soviet agents are notorious strict commission basis, with noreactionary party on this campus for their diabolical cleverness, minimum guarantee,today and even I, a Republican Mr. Alperin, as we all know, is Until very recently, the com-from Vermont, cannot support its diabolically clever. pany—with union sanction—fol-Joon BrennardEditor-in-chiefManaging editor: Robert Peters.Executive editor: Jan Majde.Copy editor: Bob March. Robert PetersTemporary business managerEditorial staff: Doris Hanes, Roy Albert, Frank Kirk, Gene Gendlin, Daniel Queen, type of vindictiveness which any of the above facts.A potriotic student^harfes^rik^n Brown’ rom Thorner- Caroline Le«. Dick Ward- ^ Albert- sharp twist to a McCarthy-like I challenge Mr. Alperin to deny lowed, a strictly lily-white hiringpolicy. Recently, under pressure,the company and the union haveadmitted a rigid quota of Negrodrivers, but they are subjected to’.. . .... . discrimination even after they «^reIke s domestic policy is distinct- th - . JJay Orear, Henry Maguire, Mike Gordon, Richard Sawyer, Barbara Kaplan, Laurl * . f rw-ilitir-al ovncdicncvCohn, Ken Adler, Bob Ayres, Don Motel, Harry Hlrscfa, Martin Orans, Sid Port. SmaCKS OI political cxpcuiciicy.Copy staff: Georgie Pugh, Roger Kallen. The IC is nothing but a groupPhotography stall: David Glassman. , , ,, Tci ^ _Business staff: Advertising manager—Arlene Kramer, Don Ginsburg, David Sher. of frustrated old IS.L01S, not want- | nCy IlKC ( . / IKChKSS.:"rSSrarrrow' f *>y their ^ domcs,ic P0^ <* ““ on the iobCandidates: Theodore Huszagh, Clyde A. Carrell, Joel Picheny, Charles T. Booher, by Others, Who have banded to- . different from the Democrats. JPaul Hoffman, Barbara Vogelfanger, Marilyn J. Atwood, Pam Martell, Ovid crpthpr assumed a cloak of medi- , , It is difficult to believe that-Rothe, Leon Rosenburgh, Joy Smith, Pete Carmel, Theodore E. Greimer, Lenna getner, assumea a cioaic 01ua. Begldes the Russians oply Under- 11lSle ra ru " ue. Schweitzer, Nellie stoneman, Morton Propper, Charles Turner, Myma m. ocre respectability and are now force and Ike is more popu- still exists in Chicago jobsMauch, George Sibes, Robert Sharge, Richard Mack, Rita Coyle, Howard Turner, trvinp to bamboozle the camDUS , TT r * of this tvne A 60-hour work nfGerard PhllUp Slattery, Robert Andrew Heairlin, Amy Mims, Joel Rosenthal, tryinS TO nnn w.llr lar- IIe therefore Qualifies on ^ ‘n ^ DPe. A DU nour week otjerry Rosenfieid, Jin Schwab, Lee Campbell, Larry Gordon, Maurice Lebowitz, once again. When a man can walk ^iiree issues and issues are what hard work for niggardly pay, JimMichael Kaufman, Naomi Birnbaum, Allen Janger, Karl Rodman, Elizabeth :n<n a meetin!? and elect himself ... • ... , . . . , Crnwism a romnanv uninn tiwl im. »-»- pr^ideny th^e is some.hing ^n,Cab~ Ssenh^wvr wiU SSSSlSG—student voice wrong with the democratic (sic) nQt campaign on the levei 0f mere making indiscriminate use of aorganizational setup. These dis- personaiities device as archaic as the blacklist,gruntled ISLers are not interested _ _ ^ , I believe that few, if any, UCThat the Democrats nominatedNext Thursday and Friday the student body will have the intelligent or constructive pro- sut'j* a smooth and oily candidate, The proflts'oMWs kindopportunity to elect students to represent them in Student gram of their own. Their chiel such an effective speaker proves promsn i. ' nrtln infnrnot io In Htmi'PfQltA I1UW IIlULIl U l l “ I iJIOCllUUWtlGovernment. Richard J. Dc HoonISLi from page 2)6. When ISL was invited lastand sole interest is to deprecate ,. ..SG can be a strong and active force which expresses the isl. have done it,interests and needs of the students, both on campus issues The only hope for the moderate * s bnn-_t vvinsuch as the tuition hike, and on academic freedom and civil progressive on campus today is refreshing “i don’tliberties issues outside the quadrangles. the hope that isl will come out know„ when askedg a questionBut if SG is to be really representative, it must have the with * j{Jore >e ^hev about Polit>y- His opponent will 6 ,continued interest and support of a much larger segment of Jeasvpe°“‘Xe STwill not run 'fy <° »» »"»»«•• April to sponsor the Madison con-the student body than has indicated their concern-in previous (<>r K t|)is p j wlu not vote The American people will not be jerence on Peace, Equality, andelections. Otherwise the concept of Student Government be- for year> j shall ask my Acadomic Fredom, it refused tocomes meaningless and consideration Of Student needs, a mere ^rjends to refrain from the same. Eisenhower has made no deals, do so because a considerable num-formality. IC deserves to be buried with the He and Governor Fine are attract- her of those sponsoring the eon-Take five minutes off to vote next Thursday or Friday, political remains of its first presi- cd only by warm personal regard, ference were leaders of organiza-and you will be helping to assure that the Students of the dent and his new burining lackey, I|te’s respect for Dewey is based, tions which we knew or consid-University community have a voice in that community, and Jerry Gross and Art Steele. since Dewey’s 40-day flying trip ered to be Communist fronts, andthat it is a voice that represents you. Gary Michael Filo,o to,the ^este^n Pacific, on Dew- whose past activities convincedey s profound understanding of us that they were unwilling to co-Feels trend is threat . . 11 •„ American foreign policy. operate in a constructive program" *p ,<trpnf1 ]y Provide many occasions for Alperin bock again Eisenhower has not said where dedicated to the avowed ends ofJ JJiL tYx*3TTr rniipae » t havp S® Pract|cal application of the As a staunch practitioner of the he stands on most issues, but he the conference. However, certainchanges in the UC College I have theoretical knowledge developed insidious doctrine of “guilt by is for a 40 per cent cut in taxes, individual members of ISL wentheard from various peop, - m the colege. It would insure the sour grapes” (a charge first made states’ rights to tidelands oil to the conference in good faith,mg members of the admimstra- development of a spirit of leader- in the last MAROON), I am obli- lands, civil rights,legislation by with the hope that they would betion, either that ship and patriotism to counter- gated to nurture more vines. the states. He is thus independent able to carry out a liberal pro-r^ripnt. nn .ii ficant move in radlCal and forf fn ldeas Some ISL “sour grapes” here- of any “interests,” and will pro- gram. When the Communist domi-SfSSSiShat have unfortunately mfil- e unicked incltldeP: (1) the tect the poor and oppressed. . nation of the conference had be-tne direction of traditionalism. trated our campus The practical unnccessaP inconveniences com- Our countrv needs a change come clear, the ISL members andThese people maintain m effect value of Boy Scout training as a . f £ mismanagement of Election of anv Democrat how other hberal students walked outthat, if we become alarmed at satisfactory preliminary to mill- | s J R t agencyf (2) the ever eood wtn no^ as eoodand denounced the conference aswhat we conceive to Jae a danger tary life should certainly not be fl , .. Qr. , ° . ever good, will not be as good as instrument of Communist Dra¬in thP hi<xh ctandarHs nf the uni- overlooked . flop of the SG book exchange— electing any Republican, however dn ‘^rumenr oi communist pro-to the high standards of the uni overlooked. figures show a reduced deficit, bad. paganda, thereby destroying theversity and to the community of j am supremely confident that but the shelves are inadequately Eisenhower is a great cam- Propaganda effects of the confer-scholars or if we prepare to fight an reverent, morally upright pa- stocked and many prospective sell- paigner. Whether prepared by his ence* Because of the proven dis-this treat, we are charging maxlly tnotic students on the campus ers and buyers complain of the skilled aides, or delivered in his Parity between the avowed aimsat windmills which have been win respond enthusiastically to inconvenient hours; (3) the con- own inimitable “off the cuff” a«d the actual conduct of groupstransmogrified by our imagina- such a program,tions into giants. Kongoreo PockI believe that such a trend ex- Troop 69i Kenmore, N. Y.ists, and that it is a serious po- Gerald Mogoverotential danger, but if we mustchoose between Don Quixote and /»ii r ici 5Sancho Panza, let us by all means s,ant tor liL*choose Don Quixote.”Bruce MacLachlan, ISLmember of SG EducationalSurvey CommissionComment's on editorial In the October 3 MAROON I fusion and mishandling connected style, his speeches are brilliant. so organized, ISL is convincedwith the “nondiscriminatory” They are simple, using words like (bat participation by its membershousing files; (4) the collapse of “battle” and “crusade.” *n sucb groups in the futurenegotiations with Dean Strozier Eisehhower has united support. would 1x5 unfruitful,thus leaving unfinished the defi- The people he called thieves have 7. Under ISL leadership, Stu-nition of the extent and limit of come over to help him. Stevenson, dent Government has taken theSG authority — authority origin- on the other hand, has many ene- Brst steps in cooperating with therpari an a^riTthat hit alIY Sr a n t e d by the Dean in mies—among them is that great South East Chicago Commissionout of niace or at least a few weeks spring- 1950’ and somewhat clari- power, FDR, Jr. in its efforts to promote an inter-ton earlv T am referHnJto the fied the followinS >'ear- Eisenhower is Mr. America. He racial community, reduce crime,artirip that dealt with the desire BY i*s abysmal failure to solve will do well in his native New and improve living conditions inof three asnirine students to be- problems of student service on England. He may carry California, tbe Hyde Park-Woodlawn commu-come President of our Student tbe campus and its practice of although he will lose the large nity. This leadership has also ob-Bravo! We have a great need Government Or as you put it, Madisonism — the misrepresenta- cities, the Midwest and the South, tained future representation forfor clear thinking about student «-phey are "seeking the coveted tion of uc bY collaboration with Martial Field, Jr.responsibility versus administra- jgL nominati0n.” I am afraid that Communists and Communist or- Henry R. Loosefive meddling. ^4ay I suggest, they will nGGd more than the “cov- g&riizations, ISL has conclusive-though, that last week’s editorial eted IgL nominati0n” to become demonstrated its inability and Accuses Cab companiescalling for more student freedom presjdent 0f SG. This was demon- unfitness to represent this cam - *of choice in the^ matter of co-ops strated jast fall when the “cov- puS- < will in the future consider employBcb Alpenn ment as part-time cab drivers, it TV TV TV TVmember Independent Cool!- nreurrerl tn me thet thex, miaht 1 Y 1 Y 1 V 1 Ytion and SG (Soc. Sci.) the student body on the SECC'sBoard of Directors. We shall sup¬port the establishment by SG ofa student organization to workIiTtheWexpectation"that*s"tudents the SECC in achieving theseincluded a condemnation of the ted ISL nomination” went to arelative freedom now allowed stu- candidate that the student Bodydents in choosing a fraternity. rejected and overwhelmingly de-Perhaps the solution is one edi- feated. Your article seemed to puttorial apropos the oppressive pa- the proverbial cart before theternalism of the administration, horse.and one devoted exclusively to theevils of fraternity life.Robert J. Sickels\IC needs Boy Scouts? I>I->HI MIDWAY RADIOZENITHSales & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipmentoccurred to me that they mightbe interested in learning some-KJm 1 thing of the working conditions.no. I Ked revealed I am a student at UC, and haveMr. Alperin’s recent letters to been driving a cab for nearly aIt might have been more inter- the MAROON have convinced me year, having been employed byesting or at least more instructive that the I3L is a hotbed of Com- both the Checker and Yellow com-you had used the space to print ununism. No thinking student can panies (which are in reality thethe positions of the various cam- d°ubt this conclusion after the ir- same company and, together withpus political parties on some of ^^futable evidence presented. their subsidiary companies, com-I have read with great pleasure the topics that are of some con- I feel, though that the student P^sei» «mjPjete vertical, ind aDean Davey’s remarks concern- cem to the campus. To name one body should also know that the »early complete horizontal monop¬ine the iirmerative need for a or two: Shall the LYL continue to Number One Communist agent on oly^fuller student organizational pro- receive SG recognition; will SG this campus is Mr. Alperin him- Membership in the union isgram which would include groups assume its role as a spokesman self, sometimes known in under- mandatory, and the dues are $4 TV TV TVappealing to those students who for the Student Body in dealing cover circles as Bob or Robert,are at present not adequately rep* with the Administration on such This is shocking news, I know,resented matters as housing, part time jobs but the evidence is overwhelming:It has often occurred to me that and the prop" , “v,0" at least 12 occasions dur-in so ereat a universitv the lack campus area- Do they suPP°rt the ing the last year Mr. Alperin votedof Tocal renresentativ^ of the raise in library iines that was in SG on the same side of theSoy Scouts o'?^Amerii is a^ abso into effect during the sum- question as the chairman of LYL.lutelv intolerable omission on mer garter when most students For those who doubt this I sug-the part of the administration were away irom camPus- gest they examine SG’s roll callWhen the numerous benefits to I want to congratulate the record.be derived from this noble and MAROON for taking an interest 2) Mr. Alperin has had closepatriotic organization are consid* I*1 campus politics. I am looking personal relations with wellered, they would seem to be iden* forward to reading about the known Communists. For exam-tical with those that any truly other two campus parties in your pie, only two months ago Mr. Al-liberal education seeks to cuiti* following issues. perin and Mr. Gross, president ofvate. Such a group would certain* Tom Gamier/ mambar SG IC, were observed eating dinner H<H<A<TVYOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUBof theUniversity of ChicagoPresentsCLARE BOOTH LUCEThursday, October 23Mandel Hall 5 P.MNO CHARGEiOctober 17, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Beyond the Ivory Tower-Forum: Eisenhower or Stevenson in November1Republican party now hope of liberals, Ike tailed dull, inadequate;as progressive wing gains in power contradictions cited in COPMy position can be summed up in a few words. I am a Republican because I am a liberalThe Republican party came into existence as a protest against slavery, and has, except for There were certain elements in the GOP, now forgotten,brief lapses, a glorious record fighting political slavery wherever and in whatever form it who believed that this country could be united behind thehas appeared. - # banner of a popular “republican” general. They believed thatWhen the political bosses, desperately needing a man with a clean record, secured the Seneral could work with a “no majority congress” to-services of Woodrow Wilson, a new animal appeared on the political scene the progressive war(*s understanding today’s problems instead of bickering1 A 4-U ^ J / > r' O oKruif TT« J - i. i.1Democrat. After three old-guard Republican presidents, 1 about yesterday’s errors. Had that dream come true thereLuther Youngdahl, Charles Taft, action. They are, in the words of would be no contest today.Franklin D. Roosevelt came Earl Warren- former Senator Robert La Follette, “Stalled on a However, the general is a flop, general. But all I see is a dull,to power in 1932. Lacking courage £?op?r’ Senat°rs aik<to seize the opportunity for the ^an^ers, Wiley, Morse, Ivrealization of social and the eco¬nomic democracy which was his,t he President proceeded to insti¬tute those haphazard and piece¬meal reforms designed to pre- Aiken,es,Tobey, and Young.Conservatives control DemocratsI hold no illusions as to thepresent control of the party. Twofacts are, however, worthy of naive man with perhaps a touchserve the status quo which we call note. First, in the event of a Re-the New Deal. On the death ofPresident Roosevelt, there suc¬ceeded him a man whose politicalbirth was midwifed by Boss Pen-dergast. His regime indicated thathe has never forgotten his origin.Progressivism increasing in GOPDuring the periods of controlby old guard Republicans and publican controlled Senate, threeimportant committees would bechaired by progressives, inter-P«ty an<i the nations politicsdead center.’Future reforms outlined Need experienced president —There is yet much to be done Therefore we must look for a of 'varmth> fighting a presidentialto provide for civil rights, popular a man whose integrity and ma- campaign in which he is more in-election of the President, more turity of mind are well demon- terested in victory for his ego’sequitable distribution of wealth, strated, a man experienced in ad- sake, than in good governmentand Congressional review of ministration of government. Most *or America’s sake.Supreme Court decisions. Under important of all, we want the man There are some people whoour present two party system who understands the meaning of want a Democratic congress andthese things can only be realized the Constitution and the Bill of a Republican president, who sayas progressivism becomes the Rights, and their place in the fab- that the general’s groveling fordominant force in the Republican ric of our lives. Adlai Stevenson votes is only a temporary facadeforeign affairs. In the event of aDemocratic victory, however, onlyone important committee wouldbe chaired by a liberal Democrat,labor. The second fact is, the Jen-pseudo-expediency liberals and ners and McCarthys are moremachine Democrats, progressiv- than balanced by the Crumps,ism has been a growing force in McCarrans, Byrds, ►Bilbos, Tal- diet of history]the Republican party, Progressive madges, and Longs. ReactionaryRepublicans have led the fight control in the Republican party isfor social and economic democ- temporary and scattered. Reac-racy. This movement has its tionary control in the Democraticfountain head in the policies of party is a self perpetuating force,men like Robert La Follette, In virtue of their vote gettingPinchot, Beveridge, Norris, Hiram power, the city bosses and theJohnson, and Theodore Roosevelt. Southern bourbons will alwaysAmong the leaders of this move- control that party. True liberal-ment today are numbered the La ism has no friend in the party ofFollettes, Phillip and Bob jr., city corruption and southern re- Many of my Republican friendswill label this “leftist”; the Demo¬crats will consider it oversimpli¬fied, false and naive; those who The best the general could doare “above it all” will consider it was to hem and haw until the is-laughable. The answer to all of sue was decided for him, whichthese replies must await the ver- Republican hoopla artists called agreat decision by Ike.has demonstrated these abilities, which will suddenly disappearIke has not. The Nixon case best once he is safely in the Whiteillustrates the general’s failure to House. I say there is no evidenceattain or even maintain sfature. to support this assumption.— Dave Horsman Asks what Ike believes Ike lacks principlesToday we see the General as heis, a poor politician, an inadequatestatesman, and, saddest of all, aman with no principles. There¬fore, I will vote for Stevenson, aBit writers wantedStudents interested in contribut¬ing to succeeding BIT forumsshould contact BIT Editor, MA¬ROON, for information on futureforum topics. I ask Ike, what do you stand man who has withstood the pres-for. I get internationalism in Van- sures of political expediency, whodenberg’s Michigan; isolationism has accepted the support of or-in Dirksen’s Illinois; and McCar- ganized groups without surrender,thyism in McCarthy’s Wisconsin.I have looked even beyond thisavalanche of words to see if thereis anything of greatness in the and who will continue to do so inthe same consistent manner in theWhite House next January.— Raul HandlerGOP against welfare sfate; Stevenson ‘talking sense’ to America;has faith in America's past meeting issues with insight and humorYou have asked me why I support the policies of the Re¬publican Party this year. Let me say that I have tried tomake an objective reply, based solely on what to me are thebasic issues confronting- America in this year of 1952.I have placed major importance on the recent records ofboth parties. While both candidates are seemingly capableleaders, and while party plat-- , ... nevertheless the excuse does notfoims are, and usually have jUStjfy t^e situation.bQen optimistic and ambiguous As for domestic policy, I findso as to satisfy one and all, re- ^e advocated expansion of fed-cent records are a most tangible erai welfare programs to be per-basis for decision. sonally objectionable. While I amUS foreign policy weak — aware of the problems at hand, I^ ** feel that the rapidly increasingthe U.S. foreign policy has been numt,er 0f insurance programs onweak and vacillating. The Demo- a private level are encouraging,cratic Party has repeatedly corn- ch£ in the long run and morepromised basic American pnnci- desirable. The whole idea of fed-ples in an effort to avpid facing eraj wejfare legislation is injuri-the realities of Communistic ag- QUS to personal initiative and in-gression. It has endangered most imical t0 American principles ofof us here at UC, in a war whose free enterprise.purpose is obscure and whose ,.A.honorable conclusion seems re- 04 a,t ,n ro *,onmote The Republican Party offers aDemocratic policies bureaucratic change. In foreign policy it offersHere at home I don’t see how us a refreshed spirit and newany fair-minded person can hon- ideas. On the domestic scene, itestly ignore or explain the evi- presents us with what may be ourdence of wholesale corruption in last chance to affirm our faith ingovernment. The Democratic ad- the traditional American beliefministration has, by virtue of ex- that the state exists for the mancessive bureaucracy and length of not the man for the state,term in office, given dishonest The Republican Party offersmen opportunity to become en- America renewed hope for thetrenched in government. This is future because it has enduringto be expected from an adminis- faith in America’s past,tration in office many years, but — Rolph Henkle It is the homestretch. -Governor Stevenson takes planes to the Far West and Southwest, takes trains backthrough the Midwest and East. He takes trains an<k motorcades through New England andthe great seaboard cities, and then comes home through Ohio and Indiana to Chicago —Soldiers Field — and Springfield to Libertyville to cast his ballot.Everywhere he goes Adlai Stevenson continues his campaign to talk sense to the Ameri-can people — over the net- ,fae sauce" cuss that complexity.works every Tuesday and He thinks we, as he, love—real- Qn Monday of this week a gen-'Humor fine sauce"He thinks we, as he, love—real-Thursday night and now in love—humor and at the same t f wh'm had thoughtDerson to the neonle of the nonn- time love> or know we ought to A . Vrnom we naa TnouenilPous states, the heavyweights in love, our democratic duty to be in- very highly asked the Nationalthe electoral college. formed on public questions. Like Professional Committee for Eisen-Lincoln he knows that humor is a hower and Nixon to join in aSpeeches inspiring fine sauce for high seriousness, “crusade” to “save our great,, freeROF ELASIO-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCEBuilt when they built the best. 5 airy bedrooms, 2 baths,large study, a fireplace that really works, automatic gashot water heat, dustless basement with room for a pingpong table, work shop or to put the kids' junk. To have followed this campaign And like Lincoln, especially at nation from the reckless policiesclosely; to have watched this new Gettysburg and in the Second In- which are leading Americastar suddenly shoot, up and sud- augurai> he has a way of formu- straight down the road to bank-denly light up our recent history, iating what sometimes seems to ruptcy, socialism — and possiblyour present crisis and our great have lost form—in our case the even to World War III. And onmission; to have followed and aCcomplishments of the New and the same night the general’s run-watched this is a precious privi- pair Deals and the nature of our ning mate made the most dis-lege for which we shall always be worid mission. He reminds us of graceful and immoral attack ongrateful. Already the missiles What we know but sometimes for- Governor Stevenson to date. Inwhich our little David lets fly at get or become too timid to say damning the Governor for histhe great Goliath have names boldly — that those accomplish- true testimony as to Alger Hiss’and this is strange. The Accept- ments were sound and substantial reputation, the Senator refused toance Speech, the Legion Speech, and were essential in qualifying mention that the general and histhe Labor Day speech, the San us for tbat mission. advisor John Foster Dulles wereFrancisco speech, the Madison These speeches indirectly throw both members of the Carnegiespeech, the Richmond speech, the a new light on that sound and Foundation board which gave aSalt Lake City speech and a dozen g00d man, Harry Truman, who is vote of confidence to Hiss after hemore are finding their way into endearing himself to and arousing had been accused. Richard Nixonthe best of our political writings. the American pople with his “hell- had gained his House seat byThe duty to listen to them and to and-farewell” along the whistle- spreading lies and innuendoesread them is a most pleasant one. stops, about Jerry Voorhies; he hadAlmost all have a funny, a real- Problems complex gained his Senate seat by spread-ly funny and lively introduction, Livy on Fabius and the Roman ing lies and innuendoes abouta clear and often beautiful look people is illuminating the Gov- Helen Douglas; he plans to gainat or insight into the place and ernor’s opposition and its candi- the Vice-Presidency by spreadingpeople who occasion the speech date. The man and the people who lies and innuendoes about Adlaiand then an unusually successful in the great crises can persevere, Stevenson. It is of some signifi-effort to come to grips with a be patient and prudent and re- cance that reporters were keptsubstantial problem with which member their purposes, these are one mile away from the studio—we Americans are concerned: the truly great. These are the so that the Big Lie could get overCommunism, corruption, Korea, Governor and his party. On one the air and into the newspaperscivil rights, our economic health, side of them are the timid and the before the thoroughly disgustedour world mission in Europe, Asia cowards. On the other are the working newsmen could ask theand elsewhere—the level of Adlai rash blusterers, the demagogues, questions which otherwise wouldStevenson’s treatment of them is who are too blind to see the com- have made the same editions,a high compliment to the Amer- plexity of the problems we face Note also the lack of a prepai-edican people. or too immoral to admit and dis- text for the newspapers, ;Nixon choice was tipoffBLACKSTONE AVE. at 58th ST.call E. HECTOR COATESSWAN-LORISH1300 E 63rd St. FA 4-9500 ACASA BOOK STOREchoice used books — greeting cards forsophisticatesHYde Park 3-96511117 E. Fifty-Fifth St. The general’s choice of Nixon atChicago—whose voting record ttospeak of nothing else) on Euro¬pean and Korean aid was unsav¬ory—should have tipped us off tothe repeatedly demonstrated factthat the general not only lacksthe competence to choose goodmen of politics but lacks the difecernment to see evil ones. i■ —.Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 17# 1952New Mozart Requiem disc, Society exhibit praisedBerg's 'Lulu/ discussedAmong this past summer’s releases have been a remarkablenumber of excellent performances of both standard and moreunusual works, most of which serve as excellent examples ofthe technical advances in recording over the past year.Remington has released the Salzberg Festival performanceof the Mozart Requiem with Hilde Gueden, Rosette Anday,Julius Pazack, Josef Greindl,and the Salzburg Festival Or¬chestra conducted by JosefMessner.Although the previous JosefKrips recording on London im¬parts more choral power to suchpassages as the Rex Tremendaeand does handle other passageswith an admirable delicacy,Messner develops a warmththoroughly lacking in the KripsInterpretation. In the choralpassages he relies to a greaterdegree on the orchestra thandoes Krips and in the passagesfor soloists he achieves a bal¬ance in the performing forcesthat enhances the blending ofthe various passages—solo andchoral—and results in an aware¬ness of continuity throughoutthe entire work. One receivesfrom the Messner recording agreater concept of th work asa whole, than one does from theprevious recording.Certainly the Krips recordingis still valuable; it is technicallysomewhat better and the dramaticepisodes of the work are moredramatic, although the drama isnever carried almost to absurdity(for Mozart) as in the de Sabataperformance on Cetra; yet Mess¬ner transcends this episodic in¬tensity by causing the listener tobe affected by the*work as a unityand to never desire a hearing ofone particularly impressive pas¬sage alone. The superiority of thesoloist, in the de Sabata recordingneed no longer be considered inview of the performance of theexcellent soloists, particularlyGueden and Patzak, on. the Mess¬ner recording.The premier recording of theMahler third symphony hasbeen issued by Society of Par¬ticipating Artists records with*Hildegard Rossl-Majdan, alto;Walter Schneiderhan, solo vio¬lin; Eduard Kemer, solo post-born; and F. Charles Adler con¬ducting the Vienna Philhar-monia Orchestra.It seems strange that this sym¬phony had never been recorded. Probably it is the most colorful ofMahler’s symphonies, having beencomposed in the midst of the pe¬riod that produced the very color¬ful Des Knaben Wunderhorn. Al-through strong similarities toboth the second and the fourthsymphonies (the latest movementof the fourth was originally amovement of the third) are pres¬ent, it possesses fully enough indi¬viduality to stand as a master¬piece in its own right.The performance offers morethan would have been expectedfrom the mass production out¬put of European recordings;the orchestra and soloists showthe results of what must havebeen extensive rehearsal andAdler shows himself to be oneof the few conductors who canadequately interpret the sym¬phonies of Mahler.Columbia has issued the AlbanBerg opera, Lulu, another first re¬cording, with Illona Steingrueber,Otto Wiener, other soloists of theVienna State Opera, and the Vi¬enna Symphony Orchestra con¬ducted by Herbert Haefner.The opera is like “Wozzeck”in that both evoke piuch thesame mood and both use similarmusical conventions. Neverthe¬less it is subtler than the pre¬vious work, musically anddramatically; one is moved in¬tellectually more than emotion¬ally.The soloists on the recording donot possess exceptional voices;Steingrueber at times seems a bitlost in the higher registers, yetthis kind of music does not sufferfor vocal impuritis. Haefner’s in¬terpretation is always satisfac¬tory but one receives the impres¬sion that there is considerablymore in the music than he is ableto bring out. It is doubtful thatanother performance of the workwill appear on records for sometime so this recording will prob¬ably be found sufficient by thosewho do not wish to wait.—Daniel QueenRoosevelt College societyshows film classicsBeginning October 23, at Roosevelt College, the RooseveltCollege Film Society will present a series of four films con¬sidered to be among the best yet made,will includeThe series will include In¬tolerance, directed by D. W.Griffith; Potemkin, directedby Sergei M. Eistenstein; ThePassion of Joan of Arc, directedby Theodore Dreyer; and TheCabinet of Dr. Caligari, directedby F. W. Mumau.“Intolerance,” made in 1916,was the first film by Griffithafter “Birth of a Nation,” whichrevolutionized cinematic tech¬nique. It shows the maturingof the style introduced in theearlier film, a style which hasleft its mark on film art to thepresent day. ,Particularly influenced by Grif¬fith were the Russian directors.Eisenstein, in making Potemkin,brought the cutting techniques de¬veloped by Griffith, particularlyin the Odessa steps sequence, to aheight that has probably neverbeen exceeded.“The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari”was the first important film toemploy the medium to produceunrealistic, fantastic effects. It introduced the expressionistschool of film making whichderived some of its impetusfrom the concurrent expression¬ist movement in art.A sublimation of expressionisttechniques and a consummate un¬derstanding of all previous tech¬nical innovations produced Joanof Arc. Although a slow movingfilm, through its consistent in¬tensity it always1 holds the atten¬tion of the audience in a way thathas never been imitated in anysubsequent film. The Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago opened its season Oct. 15 with anexhibition of Norwegian Printmakers. The show was assembled by Edward Landon whileon a Fulbright Fellowship in Norway during 1950-51 and will be shown in various artcenters throughout the United States.Using New York City as a barometer it is easy to see that in recent years there has beena revival of interest in the various graphic arts. With the aid of reproductions, books, andactual shows we have becomeacquainted with the work ofsuch well - known artists asGaugin, Munch, Chagall, Picasso,Bonnard, etc., to mention but afew, and now we are afforded theopportunity of seeing the workof contemporary Norwegians,most of whom are strangers to us.Running the gammit from thephantastic and expressionist typesubject matter to an interestingkind of realism, the present showis made up of some interestingand even excellent pieces, as wellas those uneven in quality ormerely illustrative or decorativeat best.Outstanding in the field of colorwoodcuts are some pieces by PaulGaugin (grandson to the Frenchpainter) and Henrich Finns. Theformer is interested in bizarreshapes and striking color con¬trasts—a building up of forms byabstract and curvilinear areas asseen for example in “Fish" and“Mosquitoes,” while the latter isinterested in the careful placingof units and the interrelationshipsof parts in order to build up spaceor another aspect of composition.His “Drying Nest” is made up ofa circular motif, while “WomanWith Child” employs flat, angularcolored units which are carefullyplaced so as to build up the fig¬ures. Vilhelm Tveteraas’ “Set-tiers” also shows an * individualfeeling for his medium.Among the etchings I wouldindicate as individual as well asexemplary of the medium are thefollowing artists: Johan Nord-hagen (Norway's oldest artistwhose subtle realisim is demon¬strated best in “At Twilight” and“With the Reaper.” There is afine sensitivity for gradations ofblack and white and an interest¬ing emphasis given to his flatplanes in space which make for aquiet and restrained composition.Guy Krohg’s “Dance Hour” isimaginative and striking with itselongated and distorted figuressuggestive of action and a teasingkind of space. Sigurd Winge givesthe fullest range of shading to hisetchings, but for all their rug¬gedness and forceful shapes hisprints are cluttered, and appealing in a literal way.Perhaps the most exciting andunusual contributor to the exhibitis Rolf Nesch whose medium isthe “Metallic Cut.” ‘Sea Gulls”and “Birches” demonstrates howa sensitive artist can transformfamiliar subjects into inventiveand individual forms. A long,curving, hair-pin-like line andstrong blacks against white makehis prints bold and forceful. Here,too, one can see how abstractionfor the sake of composition works.Other media that one doesn’toften get a chance to see are rep¬resented in the show such as etch¬ing and drypoint, etching andwoodcut, aquatint, and the colorlithograph. Several prints arederivative of or reminiscent ofsnuch artists as Klee and Bon¬nard, but taken as a whole theNorwegian Printmakers are wellworth seeing. Prices generallyare from $10 to $50.— M. J. Phillip* Birches/' a metallic cut by Rolf NeschPlay Smetana cycleRafael Kubelik devotes the midweek concerts of the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra this week (Thursday evening,October 23 and Friday afternoon, October 24) to the sixsymphonic poems of Smetana’s “AJy Fatherland.”Smetana wrote this cycle between 1874 and 1879. In Chi¬cago the entire cycle was performed for the first time bythe Chicago Symphony Or-chestra at a special concert of ductor- wiu c<mduct the p°Pularthe Bohemian Arts Club in p°’’cer'“n Sf‘u'day ev“'"e' °c'tuber 25, with Safan Bardas asOrchestra Hall on November 25,1931, with Frederick Stock con¬ducting. In 1942, the completework was also performed by theIllinois Symphony Orchestra un¬der Izler Solomon.Five of the symphonic poemshave had performances at varioustimes in the regular subscriptionconcerts of the Chicago Symphony soloist in the Fifth BeethovenPiano Concerto (E Flat Major,Opus 72(. The program openswith Weber’s Overture to “Obe-ron” and closes with Schubert’sSeventh (C Major) Symphony.Bardas appeared as soloist withthe orchestra in the 57th seasonand for a number of seasons wasregularly pianist with the orches-Orchestra, but at the perform- .ances this week, the sixth, “Ta- *ra' 1S now on *he faculty atbor,” will have its first hearing at the University of Tulsa. Bardasthese concerts. has just returned from ItalyGeorge Schick, associate con- where he played many recitals.zenithom-fmradiospilotom-fmtunersuniversityradio1149 a 55th hi-fi why the U of Cthutchinsfarewelladdress10" Ipcomponentstope records 'allied' THELAST LAUGH•The remarkably presented story of the socially imposedloss of a man's self-esteem; directed by F. W. Murnau,who earlier made the expressionist film, ”Th Cabinet ofDr. Caligari.The second film on the series "The German Cinema.”Tonight at 7:15 and 9:15 in Social Science 122. Ad-in Social Science 122. Admission $.50.SOMEWHEREIN BERLINA postwar film hy Gerhardt Lamprecht, the director of"Emil und die Detective.” Tuesday at 7:15 and 9:15in Social Science 122. Admission $.$0.Documentary Film GroupOctober 17, 1952■ OctI Tourel to perform Schumann,I Ravel, Mussorgsky programII Ch THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Cossack chorus lackingJennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, will open the University ofChicago Concerts in Mandel Hall, Friday, October 24, at 8:30p.m. Miss Tourel, well known all over the world particularlyfor her renditions in the art-song medium, made her musicaldebut aboard in a performance of Carmen in 1933. HerAmerican debut was made with the New York Philharmonicunder Arturo Toscanini in Oc On Friday, October 11, the Don Cossack chorus presented a less than satisfactory pro¬gram in Mandel Hall. It was disappointing both regarding its contents, being of a ratherlimited scope, and its quality.One associates a brilliant, exciting style with these singers, and to find this lackingis not only a disappointment but a realization that this sort of singing has little else to offer.A frequent rasping tone quality; flat pitch in the tenor section; late entrances whichlacked ensemble; and a forced ; * =falsetto which became irritat- a short time’ much less for twotober, 1942. Her program forthe coming concert will in¬clude Schumann’s Frauenliebeund Leben, Debussy’s Fetes Gal-antes, and Mussorgsky’s Songsand Dances of Death.The remaining Autumn quar¬ter concerts will include on No¬vember 7, the Mozart Trio, con¬sisting of Katherine Hansel,John Yard, and Joseph Collinsin a program of Mozart vocalmusic; on November 21, EugeneIstomin, pianist, in a Beethoven,Brahms, and Ravel concert; anda yet unannounced program onDecember 12.Four quartets of high reputeare represented in the prospectusfor the Winter quarter. Openingthe series, on January 23, will bethe Hungarian String Quartet andfollowing them will be, on Febru¬ary 6, the New York quartet; onFebruary 20, the LoewenguthQuartet; and on March 6, theAmadeus Quartet.First on the Spring series, onApril 10, will be the Albeneri Trio in a program of Schumannand Mendelsohn. AlexanderSchneider, violinist, directing achamber orchestra, will presenta program of Haydn and JohannStrauss and on May 8, CarolBrice, Alto, will conclude theseason.Subscription tickets for the en¬tire season are available at $10.quarterly subscription may alsobe purchased at $4.40 each for theautumn and winter quarters andat $3.30 for the spring series. Sin¬gle tickets at $1.50 will go on saleif available. hours.ing at times could not be coun- These handicaps restricted theteracted by the rich basses or by chorus to a very limited emotion-the obvious spirit with which the al range, and entirely prevented result that what genuinestrength existed failed to showthrough.The program was considerablyQrant to LessnerA $6,500 grant was awarded toSimon O. Lesser of the UC Divi¬sion of Social Sciences to enablehim to complete his study of nar¬rative art. This grant, given bythe Rockefeller Foundation ofNew York, was one of $575,800 inawards granted by the Founda¬tion for the third quarter of 1952. music was sung.The effectiveness of this typeof singing depends on a few choraldevices which if not well executedwill ruin a performance. To singthe traditional folk songs and thepopular choral works in this styleand to maintain audience interestthrough an entire concert, a bril¬liant, robust style, employingstrong dynamic contrasts and theextremes of vocal range is re¬quired.Although the Don Cossackswere certainly aware of this theyonly occasionally managed toachieve the required effect. Re¬gardless of the effort’expended, their comedy from being convinc- lightened by some enjoyable Rus-ing with other than purely or¬chestra effects.A group of this type must becareful to choose work entire¬ly within the strength of itssingers. Such careful choicewas not evident here. Artificialorchestra tricks were used todisguise inadequacies, with the sian dancing and a spectacularknife throwing exhibition. As theend of the evening approached thegroup relaxed to the extent thatsome of the forced quality leljt thesinging. It was a shame that thiscould not have been realizedearlier.—Corolinc LeeSmith; bassoonist; composer,fnew addition to UC facultyThe UC music department has added a staff member in°he tone quality suffered more its new development program. Mr. Leland Smith has justfrom a lack of strong inner voices recently arrived from Oakland, California, where he taughtthan an over balance of outer composition at Mills College for two years. He, Mrs. Smith,voices. Constant strain to main- Stephany, 2, and Clement, 1, are getting settled at 5535tain volume and execute the quick University avenue,movements from forte to piano ^ long musicaj backgroundwas evident, particularly in the , , .. , , , ,falsetto which is hard to main- has been climaxed by two andtain at an intense level for even one-half years of study withRoger Sessions, at Berkely. Mr.Smith, besides being an accom¬plished basoonist, is a composerof some prominence having al¬ready witnessed a performanceof his first symphony last March.He is also the composer of severalchamber works including a windtrio, two violin sonatos, and sev¬eral string quartets, all of whichhave been performed. A numberof his works have been performedon the radio in Europe.When questioned concerning thefuture of the music department,Mr. Smith expressed the hope thatthe department would soon po-sess a more extensive practical de¬partment for which credit will begiven. He expressed hope that thiswould help develop a music schoolto which young composers wouldbe drawn. He revealed that, as astep in this direction a composi¬tion course will be presented next Mrs. Smith is also active in theartistic world. As a modern paint¬er, her work has been exhibitedyear, for the first time in several in Paris, New York and San Fran-years.UT plays 'Maid's Tragedy'in first major performanceDo you- have to make eyesto make A’s? University Theatre plans to present THE MAID’S TRAG¬EDY, a popular classic of the seventeenth century, as itsfirst major production this fall. The drama, to be givenNovember 14, 15, and 16 in Mandel Hall, is part of an ex¬panded program of plays, readings and workshops. Rehears¬als are already in progress with a cast chosen from thepresent University Theatre~ : ~ " 7771 J Francis Beaumont and Johncompany. Members were se- Fletcher, contemporaries oflected through try-outs held Shakespeare. The play is an ex¬last week. ample of high-style heroic trag-The Maid’s Tragedy is .a drama e^y> a drama of revenge, lust, andof the Stuart period written by tiighi passion. Although seldomWe could flutter our lids till our eye¬balls ached and it wouldn’t help. OurProf is strictly business. He’s fhe public.Every 6 months Bell Telephone Com¬panies ask the public for their grades. It’sdone by opinion surveys. We ask thou¬sands of customers to tell us what theythink of our service. On the basis of theirreports wc try to improve where they thinkwe could be doing better. Subsequentsurveys show us if we’ve been successful.This search for better ways of serving . people is only one aspect of the Bell Sys¬tem business philosophy. It underlies ourconstant search for ways to provide ever-better telephone service at the lowestpossible cost.For qualified college people interestedin engineering, operations and adminis¬tration, we offer many opportunities. Webelieve you'll be interested to learn whatwe mean. HEARLUCEONCIVILRIGHTS produced today, The Maid’s Trag¬edy set a tradition of style andcontent which has lasted nearlythree hundred years. It served asa proving ground for some of thebest actors and actresses of theseventeenth century.In addition to major produc¬tions, University Theatre will pre¬sent a series of Saturday work¬shops in dramatic practices andtechniques as well as sections intheatre crafts and skills. Personsinterested in attending and par¬ticipating in the workshops maycontact Otis Imboden, theatre di¬rector.Your college placement office will beglad to give you more details.Bell Telephone System INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESMonday, October 20-8:30 P.M. -"The Stone Flower" (Russion)—Admission55c — based on a volume of Russion folklegend, "The Stone Flower" is one of themost delightfully entertaining films everproduced in the USSR. It is the tole of ostone-carver Danila, whose artistic senseurges him to create a perfect flower in thestone. The story of his travel from the reolworld of folk-songs, fairs, and weddings,into the dream-world of ortistic ideals isgracefully done.Comming Attraction—"Tke Devil b Daniel Webeter" I American)ud_Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON October IT, 1952Varsity opensCoach Hermanson’s varsity soc¬cer squad will open their seasonwith a game against Purdue Uni¬versity at Lafaytte, Ind., thisweekend. Last year’s champion¬ship team defeated Purdue twice,4-2 at Lafayette and 4-0 at StaggField.SPR formed . ..(from page 1 )pression on really important is¬sues was short circuited in favorof that kind of economy practicedby some of the prominent SG ora¬tors.” On the same subject Kirksays, “We intend to spend a rea¬sonable but limited amount oftime on academic freedom andcivil liberties.”SRP cites administrationThe SRP condemns the Univer¬sity Administration for forcingthe students to conform with thesurrounding community. Kirksays that this is “unprecedentedand out of keeping with the Uni¬versity’s tradition. .. . We are notan anti-Administration group; wewould like to work with the Ad¬ministration representing the stu¬dents as equals.” Of the Chidsey-Josephson Bill, (contains princi¬ples of Carter-Follet Bill) MartinOrans, one of the initiators of SRP,and a candidate in Social Sciences,notes that “no sooner did ISL hearof the SRP’s firm stand in supportof the Carter-Toilet anti-discrim¬ination bill than they immediate¬ly reversed their stand and adopt¬ed the SRP plan.” The SRP plat¬form condemns the “ISL retreatfrom the Carter-Toilet bill.”Stevenson ... Sailing club placesfifth, hosts to regattaUC’s sailing club placed fifth at the Wisconsin InvitationalRegatta at Madison, Wise., Oct. 10. The sailing club got oftto a fairly good start, taking a fifth, fourth and first in thefirst three races out of a scheduled 14 races.Marquette placed first in the field of seven with a scoreof 92, followed by Minnesota, Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Chicago,Ripon and the Illinois Instituteof Technology. Columbia Yacht Club at LakeA1 Fortier and Joey Minkus Shore Drive near Randolph street.The first event will take place to¬morrow at 10 a.m. Northwestern,I. I. T., Washington U., Oshkosh,De Pauw, Notre Dame and Chi¬cago will participate in this event.The top three teams will be eli¬gible to take part in the TimmeAngsten Memorial Trophy Race,along with 12 other top teams inthe country. The race will be heldNov. 29 and 30.JV hooterscancel, tieThe junior varsity soccer teamsuffered their first disappoint¬ment of the season when the busscheduled to bring the MortonHigh team to a game broke down.Morton cancelled the game so thejayvees took on the varsity in apractice session.Saturday, Coach Antonacci sentthe Maroon Juniors into battleagainst Lake Forest Academy.The game ended in a 1-1 tie.Games this week are with VanSteuben High and Crane Tech.Crane plays today at 3:30 p.m.piloted UC’s Class A skiff, whileBob Baron and Ricky Cuttingsailed in Class B.This weekend the Sailing clubplays host to the Chicagoland In¬vitation Regatta to be held at theLAK lauds ...(from page 5)tion. One, the Argonne Cancer Re¬search Hospital, is totally financedin both construction and opera¬tion by the Atomic Energy Com¬mission. The two others are fi¬nanced partly by government,partly by funds for this purposealready in our possession, andpartly by money still to be raised.In spite of the fact that the size ofour physical plant has increasedby some 21 per cent since 1934,we still need more new buildingsto provide properly for our teach¬ing and research activities. Be¬cause of high construction costsand the exigencies of our budget¬ary situation, no new buildingsare contemplated until the fundsare in hand for their construction.Faculty salaries are more impor¬tant than new buildings at thissee “LAK lauds," page 1 1 Cross country losesclose one to WrightWright Jr. College, which gave the varsity country teamits toughest race last year, presented another strong teamthis year to win a close contest 26-29. The meet was held atRis Park, Oct. 10. Don Santi, former prep star who trans¬ferred to Wright from Loyola University, paced the field in15:47 for the 3 mile course.tourney with 71George Hayduke, member oflast year’s varsity golf team, wonthe All-University golf tourna¬ment in Jackson Park last Friday.Hayduke turned in £Th intramuralrecord-smashing 71, two over parfor the course. Bob Kelso, also amember of last year’s varsitysquad and winner of the tourna¬ment, carded a 75.hyde park theaterl.«ko Park and »3rd Student Kate .»#<•David Niven and Glynes Johns—in—J. Arthur Rank's"ISLAND RESCUE". . . that special type of British comedy . . .a tongue-in-cheek script performed with great seriousness with slickbits of characterisation.Plus Mister Magooas a nearsighted "Dog Snatcher"Hayduke wins Maroon runners performedwell and took second, fourth,fifth, eighth and tenth placesin the scoring. Arnie Meardon ofChicago Was second, 30 yards l>e-hind the winner. Jim Flynn andKen Stapley took fourth and fifthplaces.Tomorrow the underdog Ma¬roons meet with Loyola at theWashington Park course at 11a.m. Chicago’s slim hopes for anupset rest in the possibility of astrong team showing.(from page 7)Governor Stevenson has shownhis ability to see both, to enlistthe former and to jettison andavoid the latter. The generalwould not make a good admiral.He would not make a good presi¬dent.The relevant question for youand for me is what are we doingfor Governor Stevenson. The needis great and the time is short.— John LogueSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IX MUST BE DONE RIOHT“HOLLIDAYS1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmai 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Servicei (tquisH* Swfftmrfy FiniMEDICO V F.Q -’2 With NEW NYLON BIT.Exclusive! Guaranteed Bite-Proof!Odorless! Tasteless! Cushion Bite I,MEDICO MEDALIST—*1.51* jm . A** ■< IWhen filter turns brown—In Medico jPipes or Cigarette Holders—throw iit away, with nico-tine, juices, flakes,tars it has trapped.Insert a fresh filterfor cooler, cleanerand dryer smoking. M* *t10 mtats-104Imported Briar.Wide variety of «*yle» and rites.'Write Medice Npn, lee. M.T. 22. ler Booklet 0 most you can formoney goes here.what You have t(e buymg Chevroknow for the deal )K. The beoutiful Belplv\ o/ n'ot»riol.) Continuationd trim illug.°roi labilityCHEVROLET//Be Sure You Get the DealYou Deserve *.*■*»!.-SS;Naturally, youSEE WHAT YOU GAINWITH THESE EXCLUSIVECHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Va!ve-in-Head Enginewith Powerglide Automatic Transmis¬sion (optional at extra cost) • Body byFisher • Centerpoise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eyeplate glass (optional at extra cost) •Largest Brakes in its field • UnitizedKnee-Action Ride.SEE WHATYOU SAVEWITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your heal classified telephone directoryOctober 17, 1952 rageCalendarFriday, Oct. 17Kni"hts of the Ballet, Modern DanceRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 3 p.m. Begin¬ners’ and Intermediate classes;"Arachne” rehearsal.junior Varsity Soccer Game, Stagg Field,3 p.m. Chicago vs. Crane TechnicalHigh School.Mathematical Biology Meeting, 5741Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. “Prejudices,Random Nets. Rumors, Ideas, andHistory.” N. Rashevsky, Professor ofMathematical Biology.Motion Picture Series: “The GermanCinema,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and9 30 p.m. “The Last Laugh (Der LetzteMann. 1925)” also “Hamlet” (1920).play Reading Group, Room A, Interna-natlonal House, 8 p.m. The play,• Cyrano de Bergerac.”Meeting of the Student RepresentativeParty. 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall.Saturday, Oct. 18Varsity Cross-Country Game. Washing¬ton Park, 11 a.m. Chicago V6. LoyolaUniversity.The Faculty - Student Committee forBarratt O’Hara is holding a meetingfor all those Interested In working tohelp elect O’Hara either by participat¬ing in the planning for the Rally inMandel Hall on the 27th, or by tak¬ing part In door-to-door work.All students are Invited to attend aparty, sponsored by the Student'sRepresentative Party, at Ida Noyes at8:00. There will be folk singing, danc¬ing. Refreshments will be available.Sunday, Oct. 19University Religious Service,. Rockefel¬ler Chapel, 11 p.m. The Reverend JohnB. Thompson, Dean of the Chapel.(October 26, the Reverend A. PowellDavies, All Souls Church, Washington,D. C.)Homecoming Reception, Assembly, In¬ternational House, 4-6 p.m.Noyes Box, Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall, 8-11 p.m. Admission: Men 25c, women10c.Viennese Waltzing, International House,8-11 p.m.Monday, Oct. 20Botany Club, Botany 106 , 4:30 p.m. -“Physiological Studies on the EnzymePeroxidase.” S. M. Siegel, graduatestudent In the Department of Botany.Exhibition (Renaissance Society): Nor¬wegian Prlntmakers. Contemporaryworks In black-and-white and color.Goodspeed 108, daily except Sunday,9 a.m.-5 p.m. through November 15.Political Debate: “Who Is Best Fittedto Lead the United States—Elsenhoweror Stevenson?” (Student Forum) LawBuilding, South Room, 8 p.m. Facultyand student speakers, followed by opendebating.Motion Picture: “The Stone Flower”(USSR film). International House,8:30 p.m.Debate between parties contending Inthe Student Government elections.4:30 p.m., Kent 106,Tuesday, Oct. 21Knights of the Ballet, Modern DanceRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 3 p.m. Begin¬ners' and Intermediate classes,"Arachne” rehearsal.Junior Varsity Soccer Game, Stagg Field,3:30 p.m., Chicago vs. Tllden Techni¬cal High School.Seminar: Committee on Social Thought,Rosenwald 2, 4:30 p.m., “The Respon¬sibility of the Artist.” Jasques Marl-tain, visiting professor of FrenchPhilosophy and Culture, ProfessorEmeritus of Philosophy, PrincetonUniversity. (Third in a series of fourseminars.)Seminar: Zoller Memorial Dental Clinic,Billings P-208. 4:30 p.m., “The Experi¬mental Basis for Use of Curare Ther¬apy." Dr. Klaus Unna, Professor ofPharmacologv, College of Medicine,University of Illinois.Motion Picture: “Somewhere In Berlin”(1946, Germany), Social Science 122,7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Also: “AubussonTapestries” (1946, France).FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKINGAND ALTERATIONSFormats and Wedding GownsCall Midway 3-5272(except Saturday) 3-ROOM APT. FOR RENT3rd Floor — Hyde Pork$57Some Furniture to SellPlaza 2-3494 Wednesday, Oct. 22Knights of the Ballet, The Little Thea¬ter, Ida Noyes Hall, 1:30-4:30 p.m.Beginners’ and Intermediate classes,"Arachne” rehearsal.Lecture Series: "Islamic Mysticism”(The Haskell Lecture Fund and theAmerican Council of Learned Soci¬eties), Breasted Hall, 4:30 p.m. “Tech¬nical Terms of Former Civilizations.”Professor Massignon, C o 1J e g e de^France.Zoology Club, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.“Evolution of. Behavior in the TermiteGenus Aplcotermes." Alfred E. Emer¬son, Professor of Zoology.Country Dancers, Cloister Club, ' IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30 p.m. English andAmerican country dances taught, new¬comers and beginners welcome.Science Fiction Club, Ida Noyes Hall,7:30 p.m. A debate will be held on thetopic, “Ray Bradbury: Hack or Ar¬tist?” Radell Nelson and Robert John¬son on the pro-Bradbury side versusEdward Wood and Jack Natkln^ FrankM. Robinson, the well-known sciencefiction writer will moderate.Thursday, Oct. 23Lecture Series: "Absolute Music” (Divi¬sion of the Humanities), Social Sci¬ence 122, 4:30 p.m. ’’Style.” GrosvenorW. Cooper, Chairman and AssociateProfessor of the Department of Music.Psychology Club, Rosenwald 2. 4:30 p.m.Seminar: Committee on Social Thought,Social Science 302, 8 p.m. “The Mos¬lem Philosophy of Law.” ProfessorLouis Massignon, College de Franceand Visiting Haskell Lecturer. (FirstIn a series of - three seminars.)Lecture (Canterbury Club), Mandel Hall,8 p.m. “Reason and Faith.” MortimerJ. Adler, Director of the Institute forPhilosophical Research, San Fran¬cisco. California.Discussion Series: "For Better or Worse”( Student Christian Association),Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.,8 p.m. “Early Marriage.”Farrell Dobbs. Socialist Workers Partycandidate for U. S. President, willsneak In the East Lounge of Ida NoyesHall at 3:30 p.m. The topic will dealwith Socialism and the 1952 campaign.Sponsored by 1952 Election Forum.Friday, Oct. 24Motion Picture Series: "The GermanCinema,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m. “Nosferatu” (1922). Also“The.Treasure” (1924).University Concert, Mandel Hall, 8:30p.m. Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano,George Reeves, accompanist. Music bySchumann, Debussy, and Mousorgsky. Classified adsFOR SALECollege Books? University Prints, 75c:Steen and Ballow, "Analytic Geometry,"$1.50; Soc. Ill Supereme Court Cases,50c; “Nature of Light and Atomic Struc¬ture” and Supplement, $1. Ed Szkirpan,5136 S. Ingleside, after 7 p.m., Tues.,Wed., and Friday.Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1951 edition,in excellent condition. $100. Call PLaza2-4551.Motorcycle, Bonneville Indian. This isthe famous factory hopped up model.Fast, reliable, cheap transportation. CallMI 3-4679.Sewing machine, portable Singer, $35.Double and single circular fluorescentfixtures. MI 3-4679.Corona portable In fine condition. $50or best offer. Call University extension1178. ;Monroe calculator, ten column, electric,automatic division. Gordon D. Gibson,MU 4-2158.Tennis racket, Rawlings medium weight,nylon string, used once. With cover,press and sealed can of balls. $13 orbest offer. C. W. GUlam, Room 1, Has¬kell Hall.One chartreuse knit dress, size 10-12,new, $8 or best offer. One lab coat, size34, used a little one quarter, $1.75 orbest offer. Lou Epstein, Foster 7.Upright piano, $40 or best offer. HermanMiller new slat bench, $30. Call NO7-8434.Circular sofa, Hillel Foundation. 5715Woodlawn, PL 2-1127.Bookcases; Venetian blinds, six feetlong; dining table; Italian language rec¬ords. Extension 1228 or Homewood1937-W, or write D. J. Boorstin, FacultyExchange..Encyclopaedia Britannica, Nth Edition,new condition, $95. Extension 1228 orHomewood 1937-W or write D. J. Boor¬stin, Faculty Exchange.Camera, 35mm, Perfex 55 with Wollen-sak f/2.8 lens, case, flashgun, exposuremeter. $50. B-J 714 or PL 2-9732, Roland. Stevenson speeches on LP. $2. P. Bres-low Room 768, International Htuse,FA 4-2800.WANTEDNew home for deserving 1951 Dodge.Assurance of kind treatment and goodcare more Important than price. If youare willing to take In a new member ofyour family write Jay Chldsey, Box 1000,c/o MAROON.JOBS WANTEDHome typing by experience graduate.Pick up and deliver. Phone PO 7-9199,Mrs. Packer.Typing theses, manuscript, Spanish,French expertly done. Pick up and de¬liver. VI 6-6593.Former student desires work on Satur¬days. Call Raymond Wander, morningsAT 5-6000, evenings BU 8-2185.LOST A FOUNDNavy blue ski cap lost somewhere oncampus ten days ago. Finder phoneExt, 3155 on campus.FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT2 Rooms, share bath with one family.Close to IC and CTA. $12.50 per week.Owner student of UC. Call after 5:30p.m. WAyne 4-0245.READERS WANTEDReading service desired by partiallyblind student. Am willing to pay a rateof 75c per hour. Please contact RobertGryflnskl, Room 352, B-J.ftjsift*-**’ss.’ssr- LUCKIES TASTEBETTER!They’re made better to tastecleaner, fresher, smoother!Take a Lucky from a newly opened packand carefully remove the paper by tear¬ing down the seam from end to end.Be sure to start on the seam. In tearingdon’t crush or digrinto the tobacco.Then, gently lift out the cylinder. Seehow free Luckies are from air spaces— “hot spots” that smoke hot, harshand dry—from loose ends that spoil thetaste. Note Luckies’ long strands of fine,mild tobacco are packed firmly to drawsmoothly and evenly—to give you acleaner, fresher, smoother smoke. Yes,Luckies are made better—to tastebetter! So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Geta carton today. offer have nonee*52An'Xonr *eB“Ckflotre D***1CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKEBeHap|>y-GO LUCKY!product or j//nLU0anAMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES LAK lauds ...(from page 10)period in our affairs. In this con¬nection, during the four-yearperiod 1949-1953, our physicalplant operation has had to absorbincreased costs of roughly $540,-000 because of rising costs ofmaterials, labor, and supplies.During this same period, costshave been absorbed and expensesreduced by a total of $1,415,000 toeffect a net saving on the opera¬tion of our physical plant overthese four years of $873,000. Thisis a phenomenal record of accom¬plishment, and gives concreteevidence that our University isoperated in the interests of teach¬ing and research rather than toburnish the gargoyles of ourGothic.Interested in communityThe neighborhood surroundingthe University has cortie to occupyan increasing amount of concernand energy on the part of bothfaculty and administration. It isextremely important that wemaintain a community in whichour faculty desire to live and inwhich our students will be secure.In order to combat the forces ofuncertainty and deterioration atwork in the neighborhood, theUniversity has taken the initiativein the organization of the SouthEast Chicago Commission. It isconcerned to organize the totalcommunity in order to stabilize itand prevent further flight fromthe area. Its more specific pro¬gram is to fight within each block,and begin a long-term program ofneighborhood planning and im¬provement. This program is de¬signed to supplement the existingactivity of the University in mak¬ing loans to faculty members forhousing within the area and inbuying up and rehabilitating de¬teriorated property.Our tradition at the Universityof Chicago—of freedom, of unity,and of quality—is a great one.These are difficult times in whichto maintain it. The inflationaryspiral, the temptation of easymoney through trifling serviceprojects, the pressure to forsakeprinciple for popularity, the nag¬ging of a budget that seeks abalance, the human desire to meetall requests with an agreeableaffirmative—these forces all con¬spire to turn us from our properpath. Plato, somewhere in theRepublic, is asked if the heavenlycity will ever be realized uponearth, and he answers that wemust turn our eyes up to beholdthe eternal archetype and thendown to observe and influence theaffairs of men. Only thus can ourhouse progressively be put in or¬der and can we approach theideal.YOUNGREPUBLICANSPresentClare Booth LuceonCIVIL RIGHTSPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 17, 1952Mortimer Adler to lectureon religiorvand 'good men Breasted travel talkopens oriental seriesA movie-and-lecture description of a three-thousand mileMortimer J. Adler, Thomistic scholar and former professor of philosophy of law at UC, ^rjp through the Roman Near-East was the highlight of thewill lecture before the Canterbury Club on “Reason and Faith”, discussing whether these fjrst of the Oriental Institute’s monthly public lectures, heldterms are antagonistic or complementary. After this discussion on next Thursday, he will jast Wednesday evening in Hem*y Breasted Lecture Hall,answer questions from the audience. Director Carl H. Kraeling, and research assistant GustavusAdler will also discuss, as will seven other lecturers, “the good life as it has been lived Swift, Jr., showed movies of and commented on their fourh tVimmht ahr»nt Vw tho orient fiomvoc in niviii-zstinn” jn a University of Chicago Uni- month tour of ancient Eastern —and thought about by the great figures in civilizationversity College series on “TheGood Life.” He will present the Bo^un als0 vis'tsopening lecture on “The Idea ofA Good Man” at 7:30 p.m. Fridayat 32 West Randolph street."Good life" discussedA monthly lecture-series, “TheGood Life,” will also include dis¬cussions by members of the Chi¬cago faculty. David Grene, associ¬ate professor of classical civiliza¬tion. will lecture on “Plato’s Soc¬rates”; “St. Thomas on the GoodLife,” by Yves R. Simon, profes¬sor of philosophy; Daniel J. Boor-stin. associate professor of his¬tory. “The Good Life in America:From Salvation to Success”;Ernest M. Halliday, assistant pro¬fessor of English in the college,“The Hemingway Hero”; “Con¬fucius: A Chinese View of theGood Life,” by Herrlee G. Creel,professor of Chinese literature andinstitutions; G. Antonio Borgese,professor emeritus of Italian lit¬erature, “Dante: A Poet’s Visionof the Good Life.” The only other visiting lecturerbesides Adler is Jacques Barzun,professor of history, ColumbiaUniversity. He will discuss “Nietz¬sche’s Superman.”Adler is at present director ofthe Institute for Philosophical Re¬search in San Francisco where hecompiled the “Syntopicon,” an in¬dex of ideas in the “Great Booksof the Western World.”Law students meetA meeting on "The RosenbergCase" will be held at 3:30 today inthe Court Room in Law School by theLaw Students Club. All students areinvited to attend. Other cities pictured in thecities last spring. color films were: Baalbek (Leba-Kraeling and Swift began non)( the traditional center oftheir tour at Nippur, the site of worship Gf the fertility god. Baal-the joint expedition of _the UC Qerasa (Jordan), the great mer-of the UCand the University of Pennsyl- , , .vania. There they inspected the can 1 e Clty founded in the secondfour-thousand-year-old temple for century before Christ; and Petrathe goddess of love and war, (Jordan), capital of the Naba¬taean kingdom which owed itswealth to the control of the cara¬van trade from Egypt northwardand from Arabia to the Mediter¬ranean.Mortimer Adler which was unearthed by the uni¬versity archaeologists last Janu¬ary.From Nippur, which lies aboutone hundred miles from Baghdad,Kraehling and Swift journeyed toHatra by jeep. Hatra, brightly de¬picted in the color movies, was ^ #the stronghold of a noble Par- Student, witnessthian family, and prospered great- 7ly due to the caravan trade. The nrtmn (ri>city was destroyed in about 250 UUinilgL,A.D. by the Persian King Shapur. OWYICTPalmyra visitedKOB holds program contestmakes plans for winter showsMajor parties vieon Korean policy Knights Of the Ballet is sponsoring a program design contest,the winning entry of which will be used for the ballet pro¬duction tentatively scheduled for the 28th of February and1st of March in Leon Mandel Hall. Arrangements are nowUC students will have a chance 1'of nine ballets all of which haveto hear the views of the major be exhibited in the Reynolds original choreography done bypolitical parties on “Korea in the Club SO that the student body kqb members. Asteroid KOB’sElections,” Thursday at 8 p.m. in may participate in the judging. A <-r:Pnre.fjrtion ballet which wasLaw North. Former congressman schedule of rules regarding the presented ^tore the 10th AnnualBarratt O’Hara, Democratic can- acceptable sizes, format and repro- w QPiPncp.Fictinn conventiondidate for Congress from the sec ducing process may be picked not "X Hotel Morrison on Septemater than the 28th of October due choremg any of- the KOB rehearsal 7 6classes, listed in the MAROONcalendar.Tentatively planned for the I , f-JLWinter quarter are three pro- v',aic LU'-C ,ails-grams: two evening perform- fa yR af Mandelond congressional district, a rep¬resentative of Republican Con¬gressman Richard Vail, and JamesWisart, State Director of theProgressive Party will take partin a discussion.The meeting is sponsored by theFaculty-Graduate Committee forPeace. ographywell. but original music asances, and one Sunday matinee.KOB’s entire repertoire consistsLaird Bell defends Adlaion Hiss case depositionAmong those frowning upon efforts to discredit GovernorAdlai Stevenson’s character deposition for the Alger Hissperjury trial was Laird Bell, chairman of UC’s board oftrustees.Bell was one of the signers of the statement issued by Sponsored by UC Young Re¬publicans, Clare Booth Luce, play¬wright and former Republicancongresswoman from Connecti¬cut, will speak in Mandel HallThursday, Oct. 23. Her topic will After Hatra, the “two men ina jeep” visited Halebiyeh, Resafa,Bosra, and Palmyra. Palmyra,after the great defeats of the Ro¬man armies in the third century,aspired to replace Rome as masterof the Orient under Queen Zeno-bia. It was destroyed by the Ro¬mans in 273 A.D. Bosra, the mili¬tary and administrative headquar¬ters for all of the desert frontier,became the Episcopal seat inChristian times.Billings waterfound impureContamination in a sample ofwater taken from the BillingsHospital kitchen last Friday wasreported at the Chicago Board ofHealth meeting Tuesday morning.Billings hospital authorities de¬clared Wednesday afternoon thatthey would issue no statement un¬til Jhey received official healthdepartment notification of thecontamination. However, Joel I.Connolly, staff member of theboard of health, reported that thehospital authorities are cooperat-be “Republicans and Civil Rights.” mg fully with the health depart- concert. The program also will inHer discussion will include suchsubjects as FEPC and segrega¬tion. She will present the Repub¬lican Party’s position on theseissues. ment.According to Connolly, writtennotice of the contamination hasnot been sent to Billings Hospital,since the hospital received the in-Mrs. Luce is known for her formation from reporters present„ plays “The Women” and “Kiss the at the board of health meeting.22 prominent attorneys, headed by R. Keith Kane of New Boys Goodbye.” She has been The hospital called the board toYork, a wartime government associate of Stevenson. Ac- managing editor of Vanity Fair confirm the report before notifica-cording to the Sun-Times, Kane said that Sen. Nixon’s and an associate editor of Vogue, tion could be sent by the board,assertion last Monday night onTV-radio that Stevenson had“testified voluntarily” gave a“slightly twisted” version of thecircumstances. elude Brahms’ Symphony No.Katchaturian’s Concerto for Vio¬lin and Orchestra, and the balletmusic from The Red Shoes byEasdale.Cookies and tea will be servedduring the intermission. The con¬cert will begin at 3 p.m. at thefraternity house, 5747 UniversityAvenue.SG commission examines aims of UC collegeThe Educational Survey Commission, established last winter as part of the LeVine-Josephson-Dillon Bill, has producedThe statement, signed by both a report on the goals and methods of general education in the College. This report is an effort by a student group toRepublicans and Democrats said interpret the College in their own terms.in part: “In our view as lawyers, The Commission states the three main goals of the College program: “First, to teach students to read with understanding;the governor has acted properly secon(^ to develop the powers of thought in order to increase wisdom; third, to enable students to express themselves withgood ciSenshoidd havedoneun- clarity.” They are not ends in themselves, but have implications which go beyond the bounds of any university commu-der the circumstances.” n^y* *n ^ woids of Robert satisjied by this curriculum.” ent’s grades. The determination ticipation of the student in analy-A clause in the statement insist- Hutchins, (The cuniculum i-esjs determine placement °t grades by comprehensive ex- sts, criticism and formulation ofed that signing did not indicate aparty preference.Bell is a Republican.WUCB fro beginprogram MondayWUCB, campus radio station,will begin its regularly scheduledbroadcasting at 7 p.m. Monday,according to Bill Hillman, stationprogram director.“The main purpose of WUCB,”said station manager Jim Calvin,“is to give coverage to all cam¬pus events of interest to the resi¬dents of the dorms, to train stu¬dents in all aspects of radio broad¬casting, and to give the studentbody what it wants in the wayof entertainment.”Because of the re-organizationof the station, which was directedby Calvin, there are still manypositions to be filled in the pro¬gram, technical and business de¬partments. should be) a course of studyconsisting of the greatest booksof the Western world and the artsof reading, writing, thinking, andspeaking, together with mathe¬matics, the best exemplar of the The commission goes on to say: aminatkms (largely machine theoriestt *. u- * • . . . scored, with only a code numberThe Hutchins viewpoint is re- known) has dis{inct advantagea ‘The emphasis on the curricu-fleeted by the curriculum in the for the faculty members of the lum which this program seems toCollege of the University of Chi- College, who are relieved of the enSen(ter is not intended to ex-cago today, although the program responsibility of constructing clude extra-curricular activitiesundergoes periodical revision, tests and assigning grades, and *rom their integral position in col-. , Students seeking the Bachelor of can. therefore devote their timp leSe life. Though the function ofprocesses of human reason. If our Arts degree from the University and energy to their job s teachers a University is primarily intel-hnw has hppn to framp a rur- of Chicago must meet the require- Their relationships with students lectual, this does not mean thatments in terms of comprehensive wm be on a better basis since ^examinations in sequences of gen- they will not be subjected tohope has been to frame a cur¬riculum which educes the ele¬ments of our common humannature, this program should re¬alize our hope.“If we wish to prepare the eral courses in the humanities,social sciences, and the naturalsciences, in the one year coursesyoung for intelligent action, this in English, foreign language, gen-course of study should assist us;for they will have learned how tothink themselves. If we wish tolay a basis for advanced study,that basis is provided. If we wishto secure true universities, wemay look forward to them, be¬cause students and professorsmay acquire through this courseof study a common stock of ideasand common methods of dealingwith them. All the needs of gener¬al education in America seem to eral language problems, mathe¬matics, and in two integration “apple-polishing” techniques andother adverse effects of their be¬ing in a position of power overthe pupil.Individuality recognized“Although the student is offered all of the student’s time must bespent studying; rather thereought to be a fruitful interactionbetween the curriculum and thethings one does when he is notspecifically concerned with thecurriculum.”Ideally, then, the College pro¬courses, one historical and the no electives, except in a very lim- gram will produce a student whoother philosophical. A student ited sense, he is given large areas “has an acquaintance with thetakes placements in these general - -fields and on the basis of thesemay be excused from taking ofany or all the courses.“The comprehensive examina¬tion taken at the time of com¬pletion of a course or whenevera student feels he is qualified isthe sole determinant of the stud- of choice in the preparation of his basic methods, values, and the-work before examinations. Dif- ories of the major fields offerent students work better under knowledge; the ability to read,different conditions, some receiv- think, and communicate; an lin¬ing great benefit from class at- derstanding of the society and hi»tendance, others able to work place in it; and the integration ofindependently. Small discussion character that is the result of theclasses, at which attendance is interaction of the intellectualoptional, encourage actual par- with the whole of life.”Damages can probably beclaimed by the owner of the man sblack English bicycle whoserear wheel was bent by a truckwhile parked between Cobb andAdministration building last Mon¬day noon.An unidentified UCer saw theaccident when it occurred, and hasreported the-details to the MA¬ROON. Among the things he not¬ed are the description and the li¬cense number of the truck thatdid the damage.The owner of the bicycle shouldcontact the MAROON and Guy R.Lyman of the campus police. Ac¬cording to Lyman, nothing canbe done until the bicycle is pro¬duced.Frafr Concertnext SundayRichard Strauss’ tone poem TillEulenspiegal will be featured Sun¬day in the Alpha Delta Phi record