UC’ers to fete For Christmas 1952JO ^OMU^Std'S This editorial appeared in last year's Christmas issue. We are reprinting it because we feelit is more timely now than ever before.And many peoples shall go and say, Come ye, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord,to the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in hispaths; for out of Zion shall go forth the law, andjthe word ot the Lord from Jerusalem. Andhe shall judge between the nations, and shall reprove many peoples; and they shall beat theirswords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up swordagainst nation, neither shall they learn war any more.Isaiah 2:3-5Forty underprivileged childrenfrom Chicago’s Back-of-the-Yardsdistrict will be guests of three UCsocial organizations at a Christ¬mas party tomorrow. The young¬sters are from the UC SettlementHouse, and range in age from fiveto eleven.Gifts for the children have beendonated by local merchants. 'Campus News' here;has only one issueThe “Campus News,” Volume 1.number one and only, h’t the UCcampus bulletins boards Tuesday.It was composed of a single minv*eographed sheet.The “Campus News” was pub¬lished by the Ad Hoc Committeeto Publish Campus News, headedby Chris Moore. A note at thebottom of the issue stated, “Thisbrief newspaper has been pub¬lished to bring you up to dateon otherwise little publishedevents on campus this week. ItLAK offers UC plant to police Velde of UAC predictsThe University has offered the facilities of Stagg field, the Field House, the rifle range, and investigation of UC soonthe Department of Sociology to the Chicago Police for the purpose of creating a centralizedpolice training academy. Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton offered these facilities in his The University of Chicago will be investigated by thespeech before the first general membership meeting of the South East Chicago Commission House Un-American Activities Committee. This was statedMonday evening in Mandel Hall. Kimpton, who is president of the commission, reported the by ^eP- Harold Velde (R., Ill.) on “Capital Cloakroom,” Nov.offer, which had been made earlier, in a speech in which he discussed the past activities, 14- Velde told his interviewers that the UC maintenance of aconcepts and plans of theSECC. He stressed the “turn¬ing on the heat” policy ofeconomic pressure which the com¬mission has been using to prevent campus Labor Youth League chapter as well as student or-eommunity and that he had been the forces of the area banks and ganizations at various American colleges needed looking into,pleased when Kimpton had elected insurance companies to preventto serve on the commission and the granting of loans and insur-induced the University to play a ance to landlords, for the pur-new role by making its resources poses of illegal conversion,conversion of housing allowing °Pen to the community through Asks realtors' co-operation t“new elements” to move into the the SECC. The housing problem was alsoarea Speech cites methods the important element of Kimp-Kimpton’s speech, carried overUC offers $15,000 a Chicago radio station, outlinedI he ^meeting was held for the two methods the commission usespurpose of electing 75 members for maintaining the standards ofol the board of directors of the tfie Hyde Park-Woodlawn commu¬nity. The fight he said is carriedout first along “the busn-firefront” where the commission iscommission hearing a report fromthe committee on finances. It wasannounced that the finance com¬mittee had met the demands of aUC offer of $15,000, contingent onthe matching of the sum by thecommunity. The nominating com¬mittee's suggestion of 75 namesfor the directorships was approv¬ed by a voice vote.The meeting was chaired by Hu¬bert L. Wills, secretary of thecommission, who introduced theChancellor with some remarks onthe position of the University inthe community. He said that UCin the past had gone its own in¬dependent way"" apart from the ton’s second, or “long range,”front in which he stressed the vol¬untary co-operation of home owners, landlords «nd merchants inthe area.In his discussion of how thecommunity was bearing up underthe problem Kimpton stated that Velde, who was first electedto the House in 1950, is ex¬pected to become chairman ofthe House Un-American Activ¬ities Committee.To explore educationWhen asked what new field hefelt the Committee should ex¬plore, he replied “. . . the field ofeducation. I think that the Com¬munists can be very dangerous inthe educational field, and I wouldlike to personally go into that “Then too, next, I think that thereare quite a number of Commu¬nists and sympathizers on theteaching staffs of various univer¬sities in the country as was provenby Dr. Bella Dodd (a recent wit¬ness who reported communist ac¬tivities in US education to theMeCarran Committee).Investigate Rhodes grantsIn a Chicago Tribune article onconcerned with stopping and solv- good people have fled and someing of crime, securing improved “not so good people” have beenstreet lighting, and prevention of moving in, people who are “not soillegal conversion of housing. determined to be a functional partKimpton said that the fignt on of the community.”the “bush-fire front” was being Praises "Good people”carried out by “putting on the He said, however, that thereheat” through the newspapers and are “good people and good insti-by bringing to bare the economic tutions” left and that these werepressure of the community. This assets in the fight to preserve thepressure consists of marshaling community. Dec. 3, Velde looked into thefield a bit more extensively than Rhodes Scholarships grantingwe have in the oast ” procedures. He said in the inter-BiU Costello, SlS correspond- ™w .ha. ,he inquiry will pro*ent, asked Velde whether he would ably concern the method of selec-investigate textbooks or teaching “°" °‘ cfn'1,idates' w‘!h Particularstaffs primarily. "Well, I believe rferen<''e «? P°f ble exposurefirst of all* that there are quite anumber of student organizationsthat need looking into,” saidVelde. Velde then cited the LYLat Chicago and went on to say:Central RegistrationJan. 5-6Registration other than ad¬vanced registration will take,placeJanuary 5 and 6 in the Adminis¬tration Building in room 201. Allthose who foil to register in ad¬vance and wish to register for theWinter Quarter must do so at thistime to ovoid payment of a $5late fee. of communist influence. It wasbrought out that during hearingsthis summer the Committee heardtestimony from an unidentifiedUC professor concerning commu¬nist influence in granting RhodesScholarships.University of Chicago, December 12, 1952 31 Grad pix proofs dueStudents have their last chanceto turn in their picture proofs andplace their orders for the Year¬book at the Reynolds Club, thirdfloor from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. nextMonday and Wednesday.After this, students will have togo to Rita Studios in the SharelandHotel, 5454 South Shore Dr. Tltestudios are open daily from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 8 to 10p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesdayevenings.Committee surveys reasonsfor UC’s plunging enrollment“Over the 11-year period from 1940 to 1951 our enrollmenthas dropped by 18 per cent, whereas the average enrollmentat 16 other institutions, of which only five are public, hasrisen by 24 per cent.This fact was revealed by the Committee on Student En¬rollment at a recent meeting of the Council of The UniversitySenate. The Council, as execu¬tive committee of the Senate,is the faculty body which gov¬erns academic policy of the Uni-sity.Like other universities, Chicagobenefited by the GI bill in thepostwar years. Its enrollment in1947 was 22 per cent above thatof 1940. But in that year the num¬ber of students in several largeMidwestern state universities wasdouble that of 1940.UC has big dropSinte the peak year of 1947, en¬rollment throughout the countryhas dropped. But the student bodyat Chicago has shrunk far morethan that of other universities,including private ones. The dif¬ference has become marked since1950. In that year enrollment atUC was off 7 per cent, while stateuniversities such as Illinois andWisconsin jumped 41 per cent and.private universities and liberalarts colleges, including Harvard,Yale, Williams, and Amherst, in¬creased their enrollment by anaverage of 21 per cent. Similarly,in 1951 UC was 18 per cent belowits 1940 enrollment, while the pri¬vate universities gained 16 per«ent and the state universities in¬creased by 34 per cent over 1940.Equally m significant aura the reasons given in this report forthe em*ollment drop. The Commit¬tee survey included these points:(a) Higher tuition which hasresulted in a decrease ol thereal value of many scholar¬ships and fellowships, andhas generally put UC outof the reach of many pros¬pective students.(b) That UC does not conformto the general pattern withrespect to the A. B. andMasters degrees.(c) The'deteriorating neighbor¬hood and the lack of attrac¬tive housing on campus,particularly for women stu¬dents.(d) The belief that only themost superior students canbe successful here.(e) Publicity about UC which“over-emphasizes the ‘quiz-kid’ and related aspects ofthe student body and doesnot sufficiently stress themore ‘normal’ campus hap¬penings.”UC "Leftism” not factorThis Committee report did notlist as one of the causes the un¬favorable publicity given UC asan alleged center of left-wing ac¬tivities, which has been often men¬tioned as a possible cause. Dean initates Michigan plan talksby Robert Peters and Jan MgjdaWays of satisfactorily implementing the Michigan plan (which would eliminate discrim¬inatory clauses from the constitutions of recognized student organizations) were discussedlast Wednesday between the Inter-Fraternity Council and Student Government’s Commit¬tee on Recognized Student Organizations. The meeting was called by Dean of StudentsRobert M. Strdzier.‘information meeting,” where SG, I-FC, and the deanhis previous stand that all chan- felt to be two significant prob-nets of student self government iems standing in the way of a(such as negotiation or an appeal settlement o£ what manner theMichigan plan w’ould be imple¬mented: 1. Fraternities whichhave secret constitutions thatbefore the SFA court) would haveto be exhausted before he wouldcontemplate acting in a disputeon between any student organiza-for tions- “R is mY right as the dean may or may not contain discrim-of students to call this meeting,” inatory clauses, say that wouldhe told the MAROON. violate their oaths of secrecy ifTwo problems discussed they revealed the contents of suchThe group discussed what it $ee '<Meeting," page \'Review7 offers prizeStrozier described the group as anof students might ascertainthe causes of the controversythat arose when SG directedCORSO to check all campus or¬ganizations’ constitutions.Dispute came when-SG tried toobtain relevant informationthe discriminatory clausesCORSO to judge an organiza¬tion’s eligibility for recognition.Recognition of an organizationimplies the’ right to-use the Uni¬versity’s facilities and name.Strozier asserts rightIn view of the fact that CORSOhad already contacted I-FC by let-ter to arrange such a meeting, The Chicago Review, UC’s literary magazine, is offering aseveral members of SG felt that twenty-five dollar prize for the best manuscript submitted forStrozier was by-passing the gov- consideration before Jan. -20. The prize is not limited to crea-ernment. Strozier gave as his rea- tive writing but includes all articles of general interest toson for calling the meeting the the UC community.reached h°P* Prize will prove to be the necessary incentive&wLd“bS°re^S “provided .ha, 1. wo„,d pli^grin, Review editor. “The staff is terial from students and facultycomplaining about the apathetic only. Even with University bacte*student body. If manuscripts from ing, the publication did not sue*the student body are not forth- ceed because of lack of propercoming, the Chicago Review will staffing and organization,have to close its doors.” This year a group of student*In the past, the Review was asked the Administration’s help instrictly a creative writing maga- reviving the Review. The twenty*zine and drew its material from five man staff is attempting tooutside sources as well as the establish a stable, functioning op*University proper. Because of ganization is paying special at*financial difficulties, the Univer- tention to the format ol Uie mag-sity agreed to back the magazine azine.Extend exchangedeadlineThe deadline for applications forthe Student Government exchangeprogram with Frankfurt, Zagreb,and (possibly) Calcutta has beenextended to Monday, Dec. 15.Selections will be made on Tues¬day. Application forms obtainableat Reynolds Club desk or SG Office.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 12f 1952MMLUCKIESCalls for Santa investigation sc de,ays board repeal# V-7 An SRP sponsored Maroon the problem next quarter. SRPby Frank G. Tcrnenyi •. Board Repeal Bill failed to obtain against intentional violation ofthe 2/3 vote necessary for it to SG>s own legislation* it mOne of the most startling and serious omissions in the social research of our time is the be added to the agenda at Tues- . . . ’ , ‘ln’lack of a unified analysis of the Santa Claus myth. Here is a phenomenon that should interest day’s SG meeting. According to 31 ssem y mustthe sociologist and the anthropologist, indeed, a phenomenon that requires the co-ordinated the Maroon Board legislation repea e oa^ or elect newattention of these disciplines. Yet there remains to be seen even the slightest attack on the passed by SG last year, new mem- members. The Maroon Bill ere-problem by any of these or any other sciences. g"«£ "A«tS ^ ^This article cannot presume to be more than an attempt to sketch in a few areas of in- Quarter of 1952.terest and to offer what wouldseem to be the most significantquestions to guide research.Santa uglyWhat is the “collective repre¬sentation,” the stereotype, tnat isso much a part of American “cul¬ture?” One thing is obvious, thisSanta Claus is a frightfully uglyand lecherous person. His face isthat of an aged and grotesque, tip¬pling roue. His most prominentfacial feature is a huge red nose,indeed, its redness has been com¬pared to that of a cherry. Hisbody shows the symptoms that alife of luxury and idleness bringsabout. What else could produce amassive stomach that is said toShake like a bowlful of jelly?His garments further thisimage of a life of wealth and dis¬sipation. He is clothed in luxuri¬ous ermine trimmed garments. Onhis feet are the finest hand-tooledleather boots. His costume is dyeda brilliant red, no doubt an ex¬pression of the exhibitionism ofthe wearer.Toy monopolyMore significant is the fact thatthis old reprobate is known to bethe sinister master-mind behindthe largest toy monopoly on earth.Located at the tax free NorthPole, in a vast subterranean cav¬ern, is the sweat shop, employingtens of thousands of ill-clad, ill-nourished gnomes and elves, thatforms his financial empire. Bysome magical means he is able todeliver his entire stock of goodsin just one night; some suspicionresides in a rumor that a daemo-niacal herd of reindeer is involvedin this.Spy systemI can only indicate briefly hisother well-known traits—his bla¬tant invasion of the privacy ofthousands of homes, the complexspying system he employs tokeep tabs on every boy and girl,his notorious stocking fetish.5 BEST STORIES • It TOP STARS.HEWSDLL HOUSEToday ot: 6:00. 8:00. 10:00Students presenting their ID cardsat the box office window will beadmitted for 50c any evening. OnSaturdays, Sundays and Holidaysuntil 5 P.M. wRepair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 And yet this is the image thatgenerations of children have beentaught to reverence, to see as thepurification of altruistic love.Gigantic research taskThere lies the gigantic task forresearch. What does all this meanin terms of personality disorgani¬zation and the vast toll of embit¬tered and confused individuals? What does this myth indicateabout our culture? Is it sympto¬matic of inter-class and inter¬personal tensions? The answerscan only be spelled out by thefuture co-ordinated efforts of thesocial sciences. If this paper hasserved to awaken interest in thesecritical problems then its aim hasbeen fulfilled. ISL, which voted against dis¬cission of the Maroon Boardquestion, claimed that since notenough time had been spent has already been violated, but notintentionally. That the Board hasnever met is against the provi¬sions of the Bill; however, thiswas caused by the fact thatneither the Director of Studentstudying the matter, it would be Activities Office nor the SG Of-better to violate the Maroon Bill fice contained a copy of the con-of last year in order to consider troversial Bill.CAMERASCarrying Cases - FilmFlash Outfits - TripodsDeveloping Papers and ChemicalsPicture AlbumsFast, Expert Developing ServiceThe University of Chicago Bookstore| - 5802 Ellis Avenue 1 MERRY CHRISTMASAS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITYour Portrait—o—GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your ConvenienceA tMlSum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETDIU shopping6et somf^,i?prSmoother smokes,^ Ucky Strikes 1 - I, , .r. tauaht so many Words -e“\^tfeestbon!LUCKIES TASTEBETTER!They’re made better to tastecleaner, fresher, smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoymentAnd you get enjoyment only from the taste of acigarette.Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!Why? Because Luckies are made better to tastebetter. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of finetobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means FineTobacco.So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette...for better taste—cleaner, fresher, smoother taste.••Be Happy—Go Lucky!FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER TASTE...Be Happy-GO LUCKY!Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Ine.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President eA. T. Co. IWt. V searching for » smoother *mok*,H W&h pteawrelPRODUCT OFiAMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURES OF CIGARETTES, December 12, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3leader Adult program offeredon tap at Ida .Harold Gibbons, secretary-treas-urer of Local 688—TeamstersI'nion, will speak on “Union De¬mocracy” at 8 p.m. next Mon¬day at Ida Noyes Hall.The public is invited to this lec¬ture which is co-sponsored by theUniversity of Chicago EmployeesUnion, Independent; and theUCEU Education and Develop¬ment committee.Mr. Gibbons, according to JohnField, president of the UCEU, isnationally known as the leader ofone of the most democratic unionsin America. His union has a 70per cent membership participa¬tion. and is noted for its smalldiscussion groups and checksupon its leadership, Field said.| PANE’S; PIZZERIA/ South Side’sTastiest Pizza£ We Deliver/ 1503 E. 53rd Street$ NO 7-9520 Special interest lecture seriesand evening courses ranging from“Experience as the Root of Chris¬tian Faith” to “Building a ModernHome” will be offered during theWirter quarter at the DowntownCen :er of the University of Chi¬cago. Advance registration for thecourses began Thursday and willcontinue today from 4 to 7 p.m.at the Downtown Center, 18 S.La Salle St.The offerings include long-range programs in the liberal artsgiven solely during evening hoursQive new courseThe Humanities Division an¬nounced this week that they areoffering a new course for theWinter Quarter. The course isHumanities 201, The Study ofLiterature.The new course will be given byinstructors from several depart¬ments who will examine and illus¬trate three major problems ofliterary study: 1. the establish¬ment of a text; 2. the criticalanalysis of several kinds of liter¬ary works; 3. the relationship ofsuch works to their authors, theircultural settings, and the literarytraditions which they represent.The course will be taught by in¬structors from several depart¬ments, including Norman Mac-Lean, Robert M. Strozier, andNapier Wilt.TV — TV — TV — TV —> MIDWAY RADIOZENITHSales & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63 rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<H<Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment— TV — TV — TV — TV and two Saturday conferences,one on “How to Study” and theother, “A United Nations Work¬shop.” Among the lecture serieswill be “The Good Life,” openingwith a talk by Jacques Barzun,professor of History at ColumbiaUniversity; “Who Reads What,”featuring panel discussions byauthors, publishers, and literarycritics of newspapers; "The Ho¬rizon in Education,” with leadingmen from the University’s De¬partment of Education; “AtomicRadiations in Everyday Life,” byDr. Jack Schubert of the ArgonneNational Laboratory.Seminars in marketing for thebusinessman will also be given inthe fields of sampling techniques,sales forecasting and foreigntrade.Kubelik leavesOrchestraThe Chicago Orchestra Associ¬ation has announced that RaphaelKubelik will be replaced nextyear, as Musical Director of theChicago Symphony Orchestra byFritz Reiner.Kubelik issued the followingstatement:“It has been agreed betweenthe Board of Trustees of The Or¬chestral Association and myselfthat my contract as Musical Di¬rector of the Orchestra, whichexpires at the end of this season,will not be renewed.“I feel that Chicago was not ashappy as I hoped with my musicalideals, which I shall not abandon.I feel at the same time that mycooperation with this superb or¬chestra has brought me much joyand satisfaction.“I wish to say, as well, to myfriends and to all of the audiencewho have enjoyed the music thatthe Orchestra has produced undermy direction, that I have beenmuch encouraged by their appre¬ciation and support.”convenient cleanTwo Hamburgers, Salad, Fries2nd cup of coffee freeSnow White Grill -inexpensive65c55th Univ.SAVE 25%ON YOUR TRIPHOME^S-THIS CHRISTMAS!Doesn’t take an “ec” major to seehow the C & O’s Group EconomyPlan saves you 25% on round-tripcoach tickets. Here’s the deal —team up with a gang heading foryour home town... three or moreadults in all.You’ll travel together in theC&O’s lush, plush, air-condi¬tioned coaches. Best of all, you'llsave 25% on the usual cost. And,friend, will that money come inhandy over the holiday!So, save your dough—go C&OIFor further details,call your CirO ticket agent*Qhesapeake AMDQhio railway ******* No matter how yousay it. . .Arrow Gifts meanwadArrow shirts .........Arrow sports shirts ...Arrow tiesArrow handkerchiefs .... 50c upArrow undershorts ,..Arrow undershirts ,..ARROW»» —(CHIEFS * SPORTS'SHIRTS_4 Matthews attack ‘apartheidexplains passive resistanceA leader of the African passive resistance movement, Dr.Z. K. Matthews, spoke on campus last Friday on “Africa andthe World Today.” Dr. Matthews, a professor of anthropologyand Native Law at Fort Hare College in South Africa, is amember of the Executive Council of the African NationalCongress which is directing the resistance movement againstthe present racist laws. Ad¬dressing an audience of about70 people, Dr. Matthews beganon the rising importance of theAfrican continent. However, thegreater part of the speech wascentered around the policygpf“apartheid” (racial separation).He was sponsored by the Plan¬ning Program Committee and theDepartment of Anthropology.He regretted the fact that po¬litically, and educationally “Afri¬ca, the last stronghold of colonial¬ism” has been so neglected by thewestern world, especially theUnited States. Expressing the be¬lief that “It (Africa) will gain inimportance,” he enumerated thereasons for the rising importanceas being, “the strategic raw ma¬terials in the continent, . . . the more difficult to define who is apotentiality of Africa being a cen- white person. The latest definitionter of communication between js tjiat a wbite person is one whoEast and West, . .. the importance js obviously white, and a native isof the Capetown Route with the one who js obviously native.”closing of the Suez Canal, ...Explains 'apartheid'With occasional humor Dr.Matthews explained the “apar¬theid” policy of the white law deluded ~thaT“We can’Tg7onZ. K. MatthewsTells of humiliationTelling of the “humiliating ex¬periences” that come with not be¬ing a white person, Dr. Matthewsmakers. He appealed to the United States, saying, “Democraticprinciple cannot exist in one cor¬ner of the world. The road tofascism in South Africa must bestopped.” putting up with this.” He added,“We are now trying out theGhandi method of passive resist¬ance. . . . The -police are not thesort of people who place highvalue on African lives. . . . TheThe principle behind a Constitu- Minister of Justice said publiclytion which excludes the indigent ‘Shoot first, ask afterwards,’ . . .people of Africa, the Indians, and People know what goes on, butthe colored people from serving in everywhere the movement hasany legislative body, the strict gone on.”reservation of skilled jobs for Purpose of passive resistancewhites, the removal of voting He explained that because allpower from all but the whites, the kinds of people living now inand other discriminatory practices South Africa consider it their ownis that “God in wisdom made the homes, the purpose of the passiveraces different — the difference resistance movement is not tomust be maintained. Integration drive anyone out but to createof the races is against the divine equality for everyone. He ex¬plan ... the more contact between pressed the faith that “We cangroups, the more friction.” Dr. find a way to live together inMatthews also cited a difficulty peace and harmony” and assuredthat the law makers are presently the audience that “Our intentionfacing. “It is getting more and is to live together in equality.”SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS 1 HIMake it a merryand practical Christmas withARROW GIFT FAVORITESSomething for every guy on your list in our big Arrowselection. A tie or handkerchief ... or a half-dozenshirts ... the right gift carries the Arrow label.Arrow Shirts: Whites, stripes, solid colors. “Sanforized”®fabrics. Wide selection of collar styles $3.95 upArrow Sports Shirts: Wools, cottons, rayons, blends.Checks, plaids, solid colors. All washable $5.00 upArrow Ties: Smartest colors and patterns $1.50 upArrow Handkerchiefs: All-whites and handsome coloredborders. Give them by the box 50c up eochArrow Undershorts: Choice of sprinter model or Grip¬pers. No irritating center seam.. $1.4^ upArrow Athletic Shirts.. $1.25 Arrow T-Shirts.. $1.00Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - AltondPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONMeeting . . .documents. 2. Under the presentprovisions of the Michigan plan,fraternities would have only oneyear to have sue ha clause elim¬inated. The deadline set by theMichigan plan for this was Octo¬ber 1, 1952.Carl Dalke of Phi Delta Thetaand Jerome Steiner of SigmaDelta argued that it is impossiblefor some fraternities to do thisin one year. It is impossible forPhi Delta Theta to do so sinceits next convention falls past thedate of the Michigan plan dead¬line.Alexander sees three ways outBud Alexander, I-FC President,felt that thnee sources of actionwere open to the participants forbeginning the process of fulfillingthe provisions of the Michiganplan. 1. SG could demand theright to see a fraternity’s consti¬tution and judge for itself wheth¬er it met the criteria for recogni¬tion. 2. The fraternities wouldopen their constitutions to thedirector of student activities andone other administrative employeand these two would convey therelevant information to CORSO.3. The fraternities would conveyto CORSO the relevant informa¬tion and CORSO would acceptthese facts in good faith. COR-SO's action would be determinedon the basis of such informationvolunteered by the fraternities.Members of I-FC felt that sev¬eral fraternities would not com¬ply at all with the first plan.Marlin Smith of Phi Kappa Psisaid that his fraternity thoughtthat this plan was the correct wayfor SG to enforce the Michiganplan and that they would complywith such action.Just before the meeting, theMAROON received a statementfrom Phi Kappa Psi saying, “TheDecember 5th MAROON carrieda statement by Bud Alexander,I-F Council president, which pur¬ported to represent the positionof the fraternities on this campuswith respect to the Michigan plan.The members of the Phi KappaPsi fraternity feel that they mustdisassociate themselves from thepolicy set forth by Alexander.”(The statements given by Alex¬ander to the MAROON weregiven and printed as his own andnot those of I-FC’s.)Phi Kappa Psi gives positionThe Phi Kappa Psi statementbrought out the fact that at notime did the I-FC record a formalvote on the Michigan plan. Theonly attempt to record officialposition of the council was a mo¬tion by Phi Kappa Psi whichwould have put the council onrecord as being in favor of theMichigan plan as it is now consti¬tuted, continued the statement.This motion failed to receive a second. Phi Kappa Psi believesthat I-FC should initiate talkswith SG to determine if a basis ofcooperation can be worked out.The statement was adopted as theofficial position of Phi Kappa Psiby a vote of 16 to three.Both I-FC and CORSO indi¬cated some favor for the secondplan which Alexander outlined.The second plan of the three men¬tioned by Alexander evolved outof conferences both Biermen andAlexander have held with Biren-baum during the last four weeks.The plan was proposed by Biren-baum when asked by both partiesfor advice in trying to circumventthe problem imposed by the fra¬ternities’ secrecy clauses.Biermon approves planAlexander told the MAROONthat the reason he sought Biren-baum’s advice rather than anyoneelse’s was because of Birenbaum’sofficial position. When the planwas proposed in the meeting,Bierman indicated his approval,too.Aexander thought that the thirdplan should be adopted and be¬lieved that the fraternities wouldcomply with it. Dalke said that ifthe fraternities could not workwith SG in good faith the mattershould be placed in the hands ofthe administration immediately.Dean Strozier emphasized to thegroup that previous negotiationstwo years ago between I-FC andSG were conducted in a friendlycooperative manner. The fraterni¬ties were not asked to presenttheir constitutions to SG but wereasked to state whether or not dis¬criminatory clauses were con¬tained within them. 1The meeting closed with a de¬sire on the part of all the groupsfor a continuation of these discus¬sions though no date was set fora future meeting.Alexander gives chargesMeanwhile, the MAROON re¬ceived charges from Alexander, Exiled officials from Eastern Europepresent their views of conditions *“Association with representa¬tives of a free and independentCzechoslovakia who have beenexiles from their country while itwas under the heel of a foreigndictatorship is nothing new to theUniversity of Chicago,” said Prof.Maynard Krueger on Wednesdaywhile introducing Dr. LadislavKrno in a Law School meetingsponsored by the Ad-Hoc Commit¬tee to Tell the Truth about East¬ern Europe. Dr. Krno, formerCzech Consul-General in Chicago,left this position and entered voluntary exile after the 1948Communist coup in his country.The second speaker, Mr. JuliuszSzygowski, Chicago Consul-Gen¬eral of the Polish Government-in-Exile in London, addressed themeeting about present conditionsunder the Polish Communist gov¬ernment. He said that the new“building program” there meantnothing for the millions of im¬poverished Poles living incramped tenements whose condi¬tion makes easier severe controltVio rnthloce eonnritv nnlico Dr. Krno described in terms ofpersonal experience how theSoviet Army deliberately weak¬ened the Czech democratic forcesafter the war and aided the CzechCommunists in their 1948 seizureof power.In answer to questions bothspeakers stated their opposition toa US-sponsored war of liberationto deliver Eastern Europe fromthe Soviets. The fate of thesecountries would depend in thelong run on their own will to al-lpuiato thoir nrpcpnf*A-AAAAAAAAAAAAASti ifcnj (EbristmaisThe Chicago MAROONthat his “alleged” positive assur¬ances to press for cooperativetalks with SG (reported in the yMAROON Nov. 21), and his §“backing down” on these assur- Kances (MAROON Dec. 5) togetherwith circumstantial details sur- 8rounding both events, were fabri- Ifcations on the part of MAROON §Ifreporters. yAlexander after submitting his ycharges would not discuss themfurther with MAROON reporters. *AAAAAAAAAAAAAA*tvChristmasAMovie ProgramINTERNATIONAL HOUSEs FOR CHRISTMAS... jWe Wire Flowers jStudent Discounts • Open EveningsMITZIE Flower Shop |? 1301 E. 55th St. Ml 3-4020 JS t>ft<J'ufcMA&e 1*NATION WIDEAUTO RENTALCOMPANYRent A CarU - drive -it, $25 per 7-dayweek plus 7c per mile; $6per 24-hour day plus 7c permile. Rates include gas, oil,and insurance.Deposit Required5430 Lake ParkNO 7-4847 Monday Evenings ot 8 p.m.jy Admission 55c1 DECEMBER 15^ THE MUDLARK (English)—A mudlark is described asS one of the homeless boys'who prowl the banks of a rivery in search of articles of value that may have been washed£ ashore. In this picture a mudlark becomes a symbol tospearhead humane reforms. Scenes are at Windsor Castley and the banks of the Thames. Involved with the mudlark^ are Queen Victoria and Prime Minister Disraeli. StarringIf Irene Dunne, Alec Guinness, Andrew Roy.| DECEMBER 22s? SCROOGE (English)—Based on Charles Dickens "Christ-y mas Carol", this film brings to the screen the immortal^ Dickens' characters — the Crachits, Tiny Tim, the Ghostsg of Christmas, Past, Present, and Future, and the "de-y spicable" Scrooge — in their original settings as described^ by the famous author in his classic book. These charactersg are portrayed by a distinguished English cast includingy Sir Seymour Hicks and Donald Calthrop.| DECEMBER 29| THE CHRISTMAS SLIPPER and THE MAGIC HORSE| (Russian)—THE CHRISTMAS SLIPPER is the handsomely8 produced authentic folk opera "Chere Vichki" by Tschai-y kowsky, based on a story by Nicholai Gogol, featuring the2 orchestra and chorus of the Bolshoi Theater.| THE MAGIC HORSE is based on one of the favoriteW "skazki" or Russian fold tales; it has its source in the$ primitive nature myths of ancient Russia. The charmingS grace and the brilliant animated cartoons sustain this full^ length production on a gay and joyous level throughout.JANUARY 5CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS (LA KERMESSE HEROIQUE)(French)—Out of an historical incident, the invasion ofFlanders by the Spanish Army, Feyder has made a master¬piece of wit and triumph of historical reconstruction.Infused with the essence of both Breughel and Boccaccio,this tale of charmingly heroic wives and terrified burgherhusbands has deserved all the international honors it hasreceived. ~ T--~£fee.jjiM.UOrr =zz White Shoulders—supreme ofall perfumesGay Diversionthe rhythm ofa delicioussensation$2.75*♦plus taxPackagedtogether—Two Colognesin alace patterned,(gold boxliilifliit’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STOREFor Fine Colognes and Perfumes61st and Ellis Opposite B. J. Court*December 12, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5f Cops give protection hints Atomic Science bulletin changes name;celebrates seventh anniversary: 1953Subsequent to the attack on sixUC students by an unidentifiedgroup of teen-age hoodlums onthe evening of Sunday, Nov. 16,the Hyde Park Police Station hasissued the following statement tothe MAROON through ByronRainey, one of the students mo¬lested by the group.Students who find themselvessurrounded by a group of hostileteen-agers bent on causing themsome kind of trouble should ad¬here closely to these points ofconduct:1.) Concentrate during the at¬tack on finding conspicuous de¬tails of dress and physical fea¬tures—insignia on sweaters, caps,boots, glasses, scars, etc.—bywhich the offenders can later beunmistakably identified. Raineyand the three others with him ad¬mitted that the fact that they be¬came flustered and did not con¬centrate on the above factorsmade them poor witnesses.2.) After the incident get to thenearest safe telephone and callboth the Hyde Park and campuspolice immediately, informing$36 per quarteris the tuition for the Veterans'Nursery School. Run co-operativelyfor children of Students, Faculty,and Staff of the University.Call MU 4-1449 them in which direction the gangwent. Rainey’s group admittedthat if it had done this, the policemight have arrived in time to pre¬vent the gang from beating upRobert Hill outside Hitchcock.3.) Use your own judgment asto whether or not resistance is ad¬visable. Rainey’s group, consider-aly outnumbered by the gang, didnot resist it, and the gang did notdo any physical harm to them./O'Board requestsnew applicantsPetitions for application for theOrientation Board are now avail¬able at Burton-Judson office, theAdministration Building informa¬tion desk, the Foster House desk,and the Reynolds club desk. Com¬pleted applications should be re¬turned to either Walter Pozen atB.J., or Nancy Cushwa in Foster.During Orientation Week themembers of the board are presentto aid new students in many ways.However, the Board does not con¬fine its functions to O-Week, butsponsors discussions and talks ofvarious kinds during the year,according to Joe Shimbel, chair¬man of the Board. Next quarterthere will be, for example,a series of discussions about thevarious sequences of collegecourses. . by Allen JangerOne of the most “widely quoted journals in America” gets a new name, this January, *when the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists becomes “Science and Public Affairs.” Accord¬ing to Mrs. Alan Simpson, the Bulletin’s assistant editor, the new name will be more appro¬priate to the articles it prints than the old one.Bulletin changes emphasisThe Bulletin was founded seven years ago this month by the Atomic Scientists of Chicago.The early articles dwelt largely on the destructive force of the A-Bomb and national andinternational efforts to con¬trol it. As the differences be- As the spokesman for a large culty in getting articles from suchTHE EXPERTS ARE GIVING jFOR CHRISTMAS 8NELSON ALGREN IS GIVING: 2It's Different for a Woman by Mary Jane Ward $3.00 AFancies Cr Goodnights by John Cpllier 4.00 jj|DAVID McCORD MAKES HIS CHOICE: XFle^t Admiral King by Ernest J. King andWalter Muir Whitehill 6.00 XCharlotte's Web by E. B. White 2.50 *OLIVER LaFARGE LIKES THESE: |Sam Clemens of Hannibal by Dixon Wecter 4.00 *The Old Mon and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway . 3.00 XMILTON CRANE CHOOSES: {The Big Change by Frederick Lewis Allen 3.50 XThe American Twenties by John K. Hutchens 5.00 AArrow in the Blue by Arthur Koestler 5.00 §ARTHUR MIZNER WILL GIVE: jThe Golden Bowl by Henry James 6.50 £Shores of Light by Edmund Wilson . . . 6.50 XHARRY HANSEN INCLUDES IN* HIS LIST OF 100 OF THE JBEST NEW BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING: XTallulah by Tallulah Bankhead 3.95Best Cartoons from Punch by Edwin Cole andMarvin Rosenberg 3.00Rumor and Reflection by Bernard Berenson 6.00J. P. Marquand, Esq. by Philip Hamburger 2.00Hammond's Nature Atlas of America (320 color paintings)Art News Annual, 1953 (150 plates, 40 in full color) 3.50The Glitter-and the Gold by Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan 4.00 £Come Early — See the Special Christmas Display Xand Get Your Catalog of Recommended Books at the ^UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue SON THE HOUSEwith the purchase of aColumbia 3-speed attachmentfor only95You CeT FREEOne Columbia LPAlso other outstandingphonograph values atLowe’s Radio Shop . number of scientists, it became a men as Albert Einstein, Roberttween Russia and the United recognized source of reliable in- Oppenheimer, and Carlos Romulo,States developed into cold war, formati0n in the field. It has car- in spite of the fact that it did notthe scope of the magazine widened ried articles about cosmic-ray pay for them,to include many parts of the social weapons, interplanetary plat- But when tensions arose be-sciences; the Bulletin continued formS( and atomic hand grenades; tween the United States and Rus-to try to bring about an under- but even here it has not restricted sia, the associations of scientistsstanding on. the atom bomb but itself to the atomic sciences. In started to lose their political in-the emphasis had shifted. It has the September* 1952, issue, the fluence and the Bulletin, never in-dealt increasingly with methods Bulletin printed an article on the tended to be a profit-making ven-of increasing food production, possibility of human reproduction ture, came near folding. It wascombatting disease, and control- by the female alone. considered necessary, by 1949, tohng populaUon. The composition of the editorial transfer control of the publicationThe discovery that Dr. Klaus stafff too refiects the change in from the atomic scientists of Chi-Fuchs, a prominent British atomic outjook To jts original three rep- cago to a specially constitutedscientist, had turned over atomic resentatjves from the natural sci- Educational Foundation for Nu*secrets to Russia transformed the ences> Editor Rabinowitch> physi. clear Science,battle for necessary secrecy re- cist Dr John A gimpson, and Its influence has never beenstrictions lnjo^a general attack chemist Dr T H Davies, Dr. Ed- measured by the size of its circu*ward Shils, a professor in the so- lation. Berirantf Russell said hecial sciences division has been thought “it very desirable that itshould be widely read ... through¬out the civilized world.’’ TimeEducates about A-bomb magazine, perhaps, summarizedFounded amid the fears of death it best when it called the Bulletintance of security regulations and and destruction that burst over «one little magazine whose voiceits dangerous effects on the rate the world with the explosion of js heard around the world.”of scientific and technical prog- the first A-bombs over Japan, theress.” In October, 1952, a special magazine was brought into being p it. . r.iissue was devoted to American to help educate the world about KOSSGllini TilITI OUljvisa policy toward scientists. the atom bomb. It had no diffi- £jyj| Ljbgrf j©S Unionings case to courton the academic profession. Itbecame a “continuous preoccupation of the Bulletin,” said Editor a*ckje(pEugene Rabinowitch, “to counterthis trend by intelligent opposi¬tion. to explain the limited impor-Directories now being sold brFor the last week SG has been selling Student Directories.The Directory, which includes the names, addresses, andtelephone numbers of all UC students, and recognized studentorganizations, is being sold for ~ 1Qc0 cr- +140 cents in Mandel Hall, at the brjng tbe priCe down from the 50UC Bookstore, and at Wood- cents per Director projected byworth’s. By Tuesday approximate- last year’s Assembly by sellingly 1000 copies had been sold; Rob- advertising,ert Glasser (SRP), Student Needs Glasser reported at the SGCommittee Chairman, had named meeting that appeals for help in1,800 copies as the projected goal, selling Directories were made atToday is the last day of the SG botb the ISL and the SRP cau-drive to sell Directories; they will cuses. As a result of a shortagebe on sale in the Bookstore for Df beip SG was able only to sellthe rest of the year. ' ' at Mandel Hall. Tables were setThe Administration which had up both at Cobb Hall and in Harp-supported the Directories finan- er Library, but they remain un-cially in past years withdrew its manned.y 11a watches pearls baby supplies and20%universitybuyingservicemu 4-577620%is listed in our catalogs. washerstoastersironsmodern lampsradiosphonosrecorderst-velectric trainscameras.etc.1233 E. 55th St. PL 2-4361 hyde park theatreon lake park at 53rdtelephone: WO 7-9071 student rate 50eHoliday Film FestivalStarting Friday9 December 12 —“THE SKY IS RED”(Adults only)“Unvarnished realism . . . specializing in sin . . . not for maidenaunts . . ." said the reviewers. We recommend it as a deepemotional experience based on a great best-seller novel.™ “LOVE OF A CLOWN ... PACLIACCI”Narration by Sinclair Lewis"* * * Vz *" •—Doris Arden“Superbly acted." — Ann Marsters“Memorable — masterful." — Sam LesnerStarting Friday, December 19 —Beatrice Lillie in Frederick Lonsdale’s“ON APPROVAL”Ronald Howard in “BOND STREET”Starting Friday9 December 26 —Robert Flaherty’s “NAN00K OF THE NORTH”and a feature length quartet of Charlie Chaplin ClassicsOur Holiday Greetings to you. We hope you havea pleasant vacation.p.S.—We regret he vacation time booking date of Flaherty's ''Nanook*ond the Chaplin Quartet. We'll try to hold it over for your first weekback at school. Let us know if you would like us to do'so. The decision of Police Com¬missioner Timothy J. O’Connorand the Police Department Cen¬sorship Board banning a screen¬ing of “The Miracle” in Chicagowill not be overruled by MayorMartin Kennelly. The film wasobjected to by the CensorshipBoard last summer on thegrounds that it. is “immoral and.obscene.”The subject of this film, pro¬duced by Roberto Rosselini, is anidiot girl who believes herself tobecome pregnant through im¬maculate conception.Contending that such censor¬ship as this film has received isan unconstitutional suppressionof freedom of speech, the Ameri¬can Civil Liberties Union plans tobring the case to court.Sharp addressesmedics tonight“Challenge to Academic Free¬dom,” a symposium sponsored bythe Association of Internes andMedical Students, will be held to¬night at 8 p.m. in Pathology 117,Billings. Guesf speakers are Pro¬fessor Malcolm Sharp of the LawSchool and Dr. Peter Gaberman,Associate Professor at ChicagoMedical School and chairman ofthe Committee on Professionaland Academic Freedom. The sym¬posium is open to everyone.Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discount*to Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S1407 East fist Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOnnaJ 7-S717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServioeCARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 12, 1952SG and the RosenbergsWe applaud the position taken by SG in regard to the Rosenbergcase. There are two problems in reference to the SG resolution.First is the injustice surrounding the case which led SG to requestclemency. In the SG meeting, no one spoke against clemency.The principle behind the action is clearly expressed in the bill itself:“WHEREAS: The case of the Rosenberg’s stands out as an in¬stance in which considerations beyond the objective circumstanceof the crime have played a major role in the determination of thepenalty; the death sentence represents a penalty both unprece¬dented and out of proportion to the seriousness of the crime. Be¬cause we believe that this decision is a manifestation of a climateof opinion characterized by repression and denial of liberty ... wefeel it incumbent upon the Student Government of the Universityof Chicago to raise our voices against any such manifestation . .The facts are as follows:“In April 1951, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of vio¬lating the espionage act by combining to communicate to the USSRnotes and information relating to the national defense of the US,with the intention of advantage to the USSR. The sentence of deathimposed upon the Rosenbergs is unique in American history. Nocivil court has ever imposed this penalty in an espionage case, andonly twice has it been leveled by such a court in a treason case, andthen never executed. Even in the special context of atomic espionagein behalf of the USSR, only prison sentences were meted out bothhere and abroad: Dr. Klaus Fuchs, in England, 14 years; Allan NunnMay in Canada, 10 years; Harry Gold in the US, 30 years. (CivilLiberties Committee Report.) David Greenglass accused as principaland having confessed, received only a 15 year sentence for his partin the alleged crime.For the crime of treason, in which military courts have carriedout the death sentence, the constitution of the US requires twowitnesses. As Greenglass was the only witness it would have beenimpossible to eonvict*the Rosenbergs of treason.The atmosphere of the trial was not conducive to fair procedure.A great deal of evidence went towards proving sympathy towardsCommunism, not the crime of espionage.Rather than an impartial judicial opinion, the trial judge demon¬strated his bias and attempted to rationalize his death sentence in thefollowing words: “I believe in your conduct in putting into the handsof the Russians the A-bomb years before our scientists predictedRussia would perfect the bomb has already caused, in my opinion,the Communist aggression in Korea, with the resultant casualtiesexceeding 50,000, and who knows but that millions more of innocentpeople may pay the price of your treason. Indeed, by your betrayalyou have undoubtedly altered the course of history to the disadvan¬tage of your country.”The judge so screened the jury that its conservative bias againstanyone accused of Communism was assured.In spite of the doubt as to the guilt or innocence expressed by manyeminent lawyers and the opposing opinion of Justice Black, the Su¬preme Court refused even to hear the appeal.The second question in reference to the SG resolution is whetherthe SG should have acted on the issue at all. The Civil Liberties Com¬mittee explains why SG took action in this case:“We are cognizant of the fact that individuals and groups varyas to feelings about the proper purview and competency of SG. TheCommittee would like to indicate its reasons for believing that thismotion falls legitimately within the principles and conceptions ofgroups and individuals who view the concern of SG as beingdirected only towards matters which affect students as students.“The execution of the Rosenbergs is not just a private abortionof justice, but part of the general hysteria which we as studentsof the University have faced and will again have to face in the formof anti-academic freedom legislation in the State Legislature. Thesame hysteria which electrocutes the Rosenbergs, not as criminalsbut as ‘examples,’ also seeks to restrict and destroy the intellectualand academic freedom of the UC students. It is, we believe, inad¬equate and unrealistic to make a sober and mature fight againstthis hysteria only when it manifests itself in a direct attack uponone’s own freedom of rights. It is, therefore, in the interests ofthe UC that their government, speaking with more moral authoritythan could any other student organization, call upon the Presidentand the court to redress a wrong that could have been done onlyin the atmosphere of high-pitched emotionalism and nationalhysteria.“your Committee is of the opinion that the sentences imposed —on the Rosenbergs are severe and unjust. Moreover, we feel that 5these sentences bear implications envisioned in the Broyles bills Sand similar repressive legislation. —“We do not suggest that spies should escape unpunished, that £military secrets should be left unguarded. We do, however, urge 5that it is the duty of responsible persons to maintain perspective on “events of political significance and to check, rather than precipitate, £those elements of irrational speculation, which have in the past 5and may act to circumscribe our freedom as students on this Scampus.” , jjjjjHoward Jay Sherman, Mitchell Slein, Michael C. Kaufman, A. Roy Huddleson, •Herbert Gross, Robert March, Karl Redman, Lenna E. Schweitzer, Naomi ■Birnbaum, Annie Guerin, Marian Yeh, lisa Nan Hochberg, Maia Deitch, JRobert Peters, Ralph D. Fertig, D. Queen, R. E. Ward.1 From the MAROON Constitution, Article VI: To become £effective as voicing the opinion of the Chicago MAROON ;editorials must receive a two-thirds majority of the affirma- S• five and negative votes cast at the meeting considering them. £Editorials receiving a simple majority may be printed over the ■names of those approving, at the discretion of the author. IA "free voice" is silenced Is“A Free Voice in a Free University” is a slogan appearing on the Sfront page of the Daily Northwestern, the student newspaper of 8Northwestern University. From recent events at NU it would seem £that this worthy motto is an anachronism or at least a description S©f better times. *Two weeks ago the editor-in-chief of the Daily was fired by the £publications board. In addition to firing the editor the board re- 5quested the paper to abide by a series of conditions regarding the sdismissal. . £Last spring the final issue of the Daily was scheduled to print 8some articles and editorial comment unfavorable to the NU ad- £ministration, but the articles and editorial never appeared in the £paper; they had been removed without consent of the staff and new 8articles were inserted in their place. At the same time the three top £editors of the Daily were fired. The publications board did the cen- £soring and firing. * 5We hardly can call these acts worthy of a “froe university.” ZThe publications board supervises, that is it is able to censor, all student publications includingthe newspaper. The board con¬sists of two faculty members,three students, an alumni repre¬sentative, and the dean of thejournalism school who is chair¬man and spokesman for the board.Specifically, regarding the news¬paper, the board appoints the edi¬tor-in-chief and it requires that allimportant editorial decisions beapproved by the board. It is sig¬nificant to note that the studentmembers are virtually appointedto the board by itself, as all appli¬cants for the position must bescreened by the board before theycan be appointed by a student gov¬erning group.In reference to the most recentfiring the board stipulated theDaily: (1) must print the board’sstatement on the firing of theeditor; (2) must not print anystatement by the fired editor;(3) must not print any letters tothe editor which disagreed withthe board’s position; (4) must notprint a petition signed by fourteenexecutive editors of the Dailyprotesting the firing; and, (5) tosee that the preceding require¬ments were fulfilled,'the assistant Peace, pure and .simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchinsissued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoil ice, 3706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones; editorialOifice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free ol charge, and subscriptions-oy mail. $4 per year.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chief Larry GordonBusiness managerManaging editor: Robert PetersAssistant managing editor: Bob March.Executive editor: Jau Majde.Copy editor: Ueorgianna Pugh.Page editors: Art Brown, loin Thorner, Caroline Lee, Dick Ward. Roy Albert,diaries Erik sou.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Daniel Queen, Jay Orear, Barbara Kaplan, LaurelConn, Ken Adler, Don Motel, Harry Hirsch, Gene Gendlin, jay Cftidsey, MarianYeh, Theodore Huszaugh, Clyde A. Ca.rell, Joel Picheny, Charles T. BooherMarilyn J. Atwood, Pam Martell, Joy Smith, Theodore Greuner, Lenna Schweit¬zer, Nellie Stoneman, Morion Propper, Cnarlea Turner, M>*na Mauch, HowardTurner, Jerry Rosenfleld, Jill Schwab, Lee Campbell, Michael Kaufman, NaomiBirnbaum, Allen Janger, Karl Rodman, Elizabeth Norian, Gerald Winn, DavidHutchison, Charles Bonner Bob Ross, Dave She.-, Curtiss Williams, Clive GrayAllan Coleman, Jack Carloye, Lisa Metternauser, Mayer Murrells, Perry GoluDerg)Howard Sherman, Mitchell Stein.Copy staff: Roger Kallen, Paul Hoffman, Barbara Vogelfanger.Photography staff: David Glussman. George Sikes, Robert Sbarge, Richard Mack,Maurice Lebowitz, Joe Wolf ,Business staff: Advertising manager, Herbert Gross; Don Glnsburg, Gerard PniliipSlattery, Nan Hochberg, Maia Deltch. Dick Ward, Roy Huddleson.*ersonnel manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonists: Radell Nelson, .Jack Godler.Letters...though IC has alw-.ys held that mattersnot oi Immediate rt.evance to the stu-IC states positionThe action of SG Tuesday, December °f,dy :lfe the province of2, In pleading for clemency lor the ^G afral.s we content not the legal butdean of journalism school was to ,nh."fnS!snSlon"M".t tt>e’»«rae of S. Student AMemlVlngo to the print shop. JSSSJKSS*J?iSSSSSfaSfTcJKThe situation was, understand- tlon wishes this opportunity to express *i^S *-l,1*vers^y ^e mlstinder-ably, so intolerable that a large its views. Apart from any consideration 8 00 • » r ..... .. , .. ... , of the merit of the original conviction, , Independent Locutionmajority of the staff responsible or 6f the severity of the sentence, wefor the first issue under these *eel that this matter should not have Notes lack of SDOrtS news. ... ,. .... been dealt with by the assembly. With- v wngKl specifications resigned from out detracting In the least from the 1 have often wondered hew thethe Daner. It is interesting to notP~ri8ht of individuals to express their MAROON ever decided that the student.. . .. opinions on the Rosenbeig case, we sub- body was just not Interested in the tlo-tnat a portion or the staff, aptly mlt that It was improper and unjust to bigs of Its athletic teams. If the lop-ealled a “scab staff” bv one of the represent the views of a bare majority sided distribution of Vnews” space was. . ... • . of the Student Assembly as those of a conspicuous In the past, What can weresigning editors, remained to representative student government We saV of a MAROON Issue, unfortunatelyproduce a DaDer in comnlete Point out that the vote was along strict typical, which carries one forlorn article. • , party lines, the Dartv havine received on * Varsity basketball game, six linesacquiescence to the publications 31.7 per cent of the popular vote In the devoted to the final game of our soccerboard’s dictates and that the new October elections voting In favor and team, and five lines on an Intra-mural, the parties having received 63.4 per tennis tournament—the whole businesseditor appointed by the board was cent. ISL and IC voting against AI- see "Letters," page Ione of the most vigorous critics . . .of his predecessor. This is hardly‘free voice.This new staff remains a sym¬bol of the suppression of any freecritical thought. Yet, the presentstaff believes that it has “savedthe newspaper, which in a sensebut hardly a virtuous one, is trueI£ produced the paper after themass resignation at which timethe dean of the journalism schoolhad threatened to remove the pa¬per entirely from the students ifthe remainder of the staff did notproduce the paper.We cannot see anything topraise in this action. The presentstaff members are little betterthan automatons for the NU ad¬ministration. But those of theDaily staff who valued freedomabove personal position or pres¬tige we salute. Cjoincj north for di;■ f Wi-chy 'i inner:?located at 1235 e 55th (twoblocks north of 57 th) servesthe finest and truest Italiandishes available anywhere. |piping hot pizza — tangy barbeque beef, ifspaghetti, ravioli, mostacciolli — Vplain, or vVith sausage or meatballssmothered in rich sauce ifand much more true Italian food Xphone NGnnal 7-9063for home deliveryweekdays 'til 1:1(5 amFri.-Sat. ’til 3:45 amilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllligilllllllllllllllllllUKim • IHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIimimHIim ||||||1,„„„„M|,„|MIII% 3WOW ON SALEA Segment of the two thousand volume library of aGentleman, for many years a Resident of the NorthShore, now dispersing a Collection which is Noteworthyboth for the catholic Taste of the Collector and theExcellence of the Condition in which the Books havebeen maintained. Aquinas to Trotsky; Aristotle toWill Durant, Herodotus to Toynbee, Gustav Myers etHamilton Fish,' Additional Portions of This Librarywill be placed on Sale from Day to Day as Spacebecomes Available,CLARK and CLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55th StreetHours, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Monday through SaturdaySundays (until Christmas) 3 P.M. to 7 P.M.2 iMmill.lMIIIMMMIIimillllllllllltMIM.lll............tin................................ . . c PiHIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiii-December 12, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7BIT plons outlinedThis week’s BIT forum con¬cerns the Korean truce nego¬tiations. Further contributionswill be accepted on this topicfor the first issue of the MA¬ROON in January. A tentativelisting of all forums scheduledfor the winter quarter will alsoappear then.A column of news items ofevents of special interest in theareas of civil liberties, interna¬tional relations, and politicswill be initiated next quarter.Students wishing to work onthe BIT page, especially in com¬piling the special news items,should contact the BIT Editorat the MAROON office anytime after the beginning of thewinter quarter. Beyond the Ivory TowerWorld ‘anarchy’ scoredA mature person can usually get along with an immatureperson, but if both are immature, it ends up in a fight. This Report from IndiaThe following letter is the second in the series of Inter-applies to nations as well as people. My main criticism of national reP°rte from students abroad. Pat McMahon, waaAmerican foreign policy is that it usually lacks maturity. Amature nation will be very flexible in handling a proud new¬born nation such as Communist China. We must offer allkinds of proposals which willnot offend their pride and atthe same time not sacrifice ourbasic principles.So far several plans have been formerly a student at the University of Michigan, and is nowworking with the Indian Peasant Movement, a position shesecured from the International Development Placement Asso*ciation (IDPA).The IDPA is a group that is placing Americans of collegeage in social and economic development programs abroad inCalls for cease-fire there would be a gate separatingSouth Korean territory fromNortn Korean. At this gate would sucj, cou„t,ries as India, Pakistan, Chile, and the Philippines,be a checking team made up of 'members of each side plus neutral currently walking with Vinoba Bhave, Ghandi’s succes-ignored by the US which save the observers. This team would check sor, in India’s land collection movement We’ve been goingenemy s face and don t violate cff each priSOner individually and through cities, towns, and villages on foot. During this lastqur basic principle of individual ask him if he wishes to return week we .have collected over 5,000 acres of land; an effortre om (voluntary repatriation), home. No prisoner would be which will enable at least 1,000 families presently living nearsides^^send^lMheir prisoners *orced through the gate against starvation to grow enough food to feed themselves. Being ableto a eolo port of entrvTcHs 38 s°*xpressed; Th,S plan to follow this movement and to observe India so closely hasio a common port oi entry such as overcomes the main Communist , ...... . .. . . , ,. JPanmunjon. In this port of entry objection that we have used coer- 0ne °f’ lf nqt the m°St’ stlrnng and formative experi¬ences of my life.Incive tactics in polling the prison¬ers we hold (such as offering tomove anti-Communist prisoners to. . . , . - ,. ,. better camps). Also it treatsThere is one major piece of information which the entire American and Asiatic prisonerscommercial press has been suppressing that is needed to under- as equals,stand the Korean truce negotiations. The Soviet Union andChina have made a new proposal to have an immediate ceasefire, after which an eleven- . conditions. Production is not re-* a confusion of gifts of lated to small or large plots butpink lotus, garlands — trunks, to better manure, seeds, etc.” Hisbedding, and typewriters we ashram members have spenthave arrived at Tikari, a few miles much time and energy workingnation commission, requiringa two-thirds vote for any decision,would settle the prisoner-of-warissue; the only question suppos- World government is goolHowever, a mature foreign pol¬icy by itself is not much help. Aslong as immature communitiesare completely free to arm andfight, there will be wars. Thisholds whether the communitiesare families, cities, or nations. Wenow have government of families from where Buddha sat threeyears under a Peepul tree. Fol¬lowing his path literally, and in asense philosophically, has come out this theory under the most ex¬treme conditions, experimentingwith deriving all their needsfrom less than an acre of land—American youth go on dying in asenseless war.Prisoner screening scoredOn the ultimate question, theedly keeping the slaughter going State Department points to thein Korea. Only one newspaper in precedent of previous Soviet trea- and cities, but not of nations. TheChicago carried the proposal, and ties and says it won’t use force minimum solution to wars is theon an inside page at that! (SunTimes, Nov. 30).Gallup poll citedWhen this proposal of an immediate cease fire and settling the yention (ratified by the US Senate prevent war. Vinoba Bhave’s dynamic land-col- not only food but clothing (theylection movement, a movement spin and weave), firewood, oil forrapidly uniting all parties, re¬ligions and leaders of India intoone mammoth effort for distribut¬ing land to the landless. 'Vinoba Bhava is a man ofstature few people reach. He was lamps, earthenware, etc. No ma¬chinery is used, only hands andcrude tools, not even oxen todraw their hand-made plows.Domestic education neededModern education should alsoto return the prisoners. But the disarmament plans offered by the with Gandhi from an early age provide some means agriculture,editor and publisher of the Ari- US and the USSR. Both of these and has a long record of quiet handicrafts, cloth-making — byzona Star (Tuscon), pointed out plans involve the barest minimum service. With the land-collection which children can help in theirthat according to the Geneva Con- of world government necessary to movement it has become appar- support * a crucial matter in aent that he has even surpassed country where less than four perPOW issue later was submitted tothe American people in a Galluppoll one day before Vishinskimade it in the UN, 65 per cent re¬plied they were for it. When thisproposal was submitted as an Gandhi in logic and concept pre¬sentation. He has given a clear,simple plan for India’s poverty-stricken—each landowner, largeor small, gives one-sixth of hisland and each village distributesthe land, approximately 5 acres wood for a living. Vinoba believesin 1950), all prisoners must be Collective security 'futile'returned without delay. China Until we can get together onsays all her soldiers wish to re- these plans, we are forced to relyturn, that there has been mueh on the principle of collective se-officially recorded violence at the curity. Recent experience hascamps, and that they can’t credit shown that collective securityamendment to the Indian plan, it the results of a forced screening isn’t very helpful in stopping ag-was voted down by the usual in this atmosphere verified only gression. The example of Koreamajority our State Department is by the American military. The did not deter Chinese aggression,able to control. On the other hand overwhelming majority of Amer- In fact, in the case of Chinese ag-when all the American sponsored icans, regardless of which side gression the principle of collectiveamendments were passed by the they’re on in the POW issue, can security has been abandoned. Isame majority, the “Indian” plan agree to exert every pressure on point this out not as an argument cause “.. . the laborer who shirksbecame indistinguishable from the our government to accept the new for bombing China, but to show his work today will work with all^ ^earlier American plan (already re- Soviet proposal for an immediate that even collective security is his energies if he becomes master bv^mxdiicinpjected at Panmunjon). So the cease fire and settlement of the futile when we are faced, with ah of his land, and thus production * g 1 gState Department won a great POW issue after that. anarchy of immature nations. will increase. Moreover small“diplomatic victory,” and the ‘ Enid Sharp Joy Oreor plots are more suitable to Indian cent of the population can obtainan education). Under the educa¬tional system of ancient India ashepherd and a member of theruling caste could live in the houseof the same teacher and cut fire-per family, to those in need.Land distribution explainedLand distribution is only to bethe beginning of New India. Foodproduction is expected to rise beom-fmradiostunerstape recorderswire recordersdictation mochinesI 3-speed phonographsportable phonographsdiskehangers 20%discountstaff kfacultystudentsuniversityradio1149 E. 55th'build your own" speaker baffle kits WOODLAWN LIQUORS1170-12 E. 55 MU 3-5516DOMESTIC AND IMPORTEDCORDIALS, WINES AND, LIQUORSSandwich Orders — Free ice CubesCourteous Delivery ServiceThis is one of the mony party situationsthat guests and hosts wilt recognize inAS YOU AIREBy ABNER DEANA book of picture* about people at partie*.Price $3 AtUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 S. ELLIS visit the College Room servingGOOD FOODHave You Tried Our Special LunchServed from 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.v IncludesSalad Choice of Two EntreesRoll and Butter VegetableCoffee or Tea PotatoesDessertREADElt’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & EllisDocumentary Film Groupannounces its Winter series"The Russian Cinema"including:"Alexander Nevsky"“End of St. Peersburg'"Bed and Sofa"Series Admission F~ ^ "The Cloak""By the Low"$1.50 "Youth of Maxim" a similar democTatic form of edu¬cation (already initiated by Gan¬dhi and the “basic educationists”)will help in the creation of a new,“classless society.”With regard to the future ofIndia’s foreign policy he has said,“Leaders of nations plan for peacemore atomic andhydrogen bombs; they are caughtin a whirlpool and can have noth¬ing but death and destruction instore for them.”Seek 'non-violent' solution"If 'we decide to equip our¬selves with atom bombs, we willhave” to kill some 18 crores (180millions) of our people for we willnot be able to feed them all. Arewe prepared to offer human be¬ings like goats in sacrifice toplease the Army . . . ? If not, wewill have to make ourselvesstrong morally and for that wehave to discover non - violentmeans to solve our problems.”In reply to Communists’ de¬nouncing of the initial solution,“voluntary giving,” as a measureto weaken the class struggle Vin-obaji gently criticized their meth¬ods of action as too rigid and re¬actionary. He hoped Marx wouldhave had to change his writingsif he had been living today; asmuch as the Communists mightridicule change of heart as a con¬cept, Marx changed their heartsand not by violence but by “DasKapital.”When we left Benares in themidst 1 of fanfare, officials andtrampling crowds, he had collect¬ed over 350,000 acres (in one prov¬ince only) to distribute to thelandless. Workers all over thecountry are continually adding.tothe totals in each province. Whenthis land is distributed more willbe collected....India's future hopefulHow far this movement andVinoba’s future program can gotoward eliminating India’s pov¬erty, illiteracy and disease cansee "India," page 10Fridays, 7:15 & 9:15/Social Science 122* Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Jecember 12, 1952De Qrazia’s book proves disappointing Handel workSebastian deGrazia's new book, The Errors of Psychotherapy, will prove disappointing to those who read it |g TQDQcltQcfi 4-f rnf ■£ A\/r\o/*,f/nf i/M^r o /-I r'4-/—i sA **/-! r 4- 4- v a / nrM~vl f A Li l C r\ f*0\/ I OI 1C \kJC\ f" 1^ PnlltlCfllwith the same set of expectations and standards that were applicable to his previous work, The Political Community. The Political Community was a brilliant reinterpretation of the concept of anomie using the insightsof modern psychology andsociology. DeGrazia did two make to the individual in solv-salutary services for the social his moral conflicts. It issciences in his early work: he rec- his contention that “neurosis is aognized that progress in the social moral disorder, the therapeutic re¬sciences depends on redefinition lationship is one of authority, theof its concepts instead of a scat- therapist gives moral direction.”tered empiricism that ignores pre- Although the nature of the thera- lead to the creation of a moralorder, which would not only bea guide to therapists but wouldby its unity cut away the causalfoundations of neurosis.It is unfortunate that De¬Grazia does not devote more space The final concert of the fallquarter in the University Concertmust prompt all the magnificent Series will take place in Roekecreations of the spirit, and leadthe way to the poet’s eternal festi¬val of gods and men.”“The Errors of Psychother¬apy” was apparently motivatedby the conclusions of “The Po¬litical Community” and a deep feller Chapel this evening at 8:30.The concert has been moved fromthe regular Mandel Hall in orderto accommodate the UniversityChoir. Handel’s Israel in Egypt,presented earlier this year by thechoir, is a replacement for thevious efforts, and he drew to- peutic situation is developed ex- to an exposition of such a moral and eitlotional humanism. How-. Milwaukee Opera company, origgether concepts andvarious disciplines.“The Errors of Psychother¬apy,” however suffers from thisbreadth of interest and is char¬acterized by impressionism andvagueness.DeGrazia views psychothera¬peutic systems from the stand¬point of the contributions theydata from haustively in all the guises - it order. Religion apparently plays atakes, rigorous substantiation of iarge part in its inception. Hethe nature of neurosis would have states that “the incredible amountmade his account more con¬vincing.DeGrazia concludes thatthere is need for an ‘exemplaryideal of man’ toward which alltherapies might strive. Agree¬ment on such an ideal would of neurosis today results from thewithdrawal of religion from moralteaching without the substitutionof another institution to assumeits task.” This is a religion greatlyrenovated, “that must stand forart and suffering and exultation ever, it would be easier to com¬mand more enthusiasm for aless vaguely specified solution.Frank G. Ternenyi inally scheduled to perform to¬night. General admission ticketsat $1.50 will be available tonightat the Chapel Office.Kurt Schwitters, exponent of dada-ism,exhibit being given at Arts ClubxChicago is at this time fortunate in having an art exhibit of genuine interest: Kurt Schwit¬ters, who died in 1948 painted pictures of striking interest during the years 1915 or so,joined with the “Dada” movement after the world war, and continued until his death to bea prominent experimenter. As Tristan Tzara pointed out in the catalogue, Schwitters pur¬posely broke with direct representation and utilization of plastic means. Hence, his work asrepresented at The Arts Club at 109 E. Ontario St. cannot fairly be judged simply in termsof painterly qualities, for in so -—— 7—l—r-;—:—:manv pvarrmlps nnp finds pv- I,nSsb,,d* presents psychological-mqny examples one linos ev- ly by means of color> somethingof the feeling and breakdown in Bach Christmas Oratorioby the Stuttgart Choral Society4—12" Lp recordsMozart — Req— Requiem Massby the Salzburg Festival2—12" Lp recordserything but paint used.In Schwitters one finds therefuge of the metropolis, the ex¬cesses, the bourgeoise charac¬teristics of life, the trivial,brought together inventively bymeans of his collages and re¬liefs. His total effect is scabtered and miscellaneous, likethe debris and disorder of thestreet, yet some of his collagestaken separately have some¬thing of Picasso’s or Braque’sforcefulness of composition.The large abstract done in astrict cubistic manner, Das Frueh-Letters...(from page 6)taking less than a quarter of a page.Many students axe surprised to learnOf the existence of a wrestling team,(and a good one) or a fencing team orintra-mural handball and tennis tour¬naments. It Is often regretted that thebasketball team makes poor showingsbecause of what is termed: lack of in¬terest. But from where does this studentapathy stem? Do we ever learn throughour school paper about the prospects ofthe team before the season is underway? No, we must content ourselvesWith cryptic articles on Jiow the teamdropped another one. There is neithereditorial encouragement to the team,nor to prospective members to try out,nor to the student body to attendgames. The student body is left em¬barrassed by the poor showing of itsteams and spectators, and by the failureOf its newspaper to be as much of anexample to the Crimson and the Recordos the U of C is to Harvard and Yale.Gerold SchoenfeldCollegeEducation abroadOffice of the Dean of StudentsPlease forgive me for not alreadyhaving gotten around to thanking youfor the books you sent us, which finallyreached Frankfurt through the WorldStudent Service Fund (WSSF) in Bonn.The books have already been arrangedIn our new student library, which willshortly be opened for the first time,through your contribution you havedone our library a great service by en¬riching it with really valuable books.Coming as this does on top of theChicago - Frankfurt student exchangesee ''Letters/' page 11 the air after the First World War.As in many of his works the colorscheme is sombre, his pallette con¬sisting mainly of browns, tans,greens, blues, and ochres. He util¬izes no specific treatment ofspace, no line, and no light.Schwitters has a capacity for organizing out of the most com¬mon and even vulgar elementscompositions of aesthetic merit;one finds in him suggestions fornew methods and techniques,new ideas so to speak, whichcould open up fresh paths. Per¬haps in Mondrionne and BenNicholson there is a debt to thiscurious artist.M. J. Phillips 1/ *at VI Sthe priceyou would expectpayAnnouncingA unique addition to your shopping pleasureIndia Handicraft Co. Also many others to choose from atLowe’s Radio Shop1233 E. 55th St. PL 2-4361sariCeramics . . . brassware . , . jewelry . , . ivory .scarfs . . . and other objects of utility and beauty importedfor your pleasure from the Orient, Mediterranean andSouth America. Visit us todjty.1455 E. 55th St. MU 4-6763Christmas Shopping Is EasyAt The BOOKSTOREand its time-saving!* *. 40White Shoulders..Golden ShadowsSFamiliar Name Brands in:BOOKS - ART PRINTS - MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP¬TIONS • CLASSICAL RECORDS—33 1/3 AND| 45 EXTENDED PLAY • LADIES LINGERIE -BLOUSES - PURSES - COSMETICS • TYPE- jWRITERS - BRIEF CASES - DESK LAMPSCAMERAS - FLASH BULBS - FILM TRIPODS - !PAPERS • TOBACCOLIGHTERSKITCHEN FRESH• CHRISTMAS WRAP-HPtS CIGARETTES - jjMRS. SNYDERS CANDIES — i• TOYS-BOOKS-GAMES— iFOR SMALL CHILDRENPING PAPERS - RIBBONS • GOLF BALLSTENNIS BALLS - T SHIRTS • MENSSHIRTS - NECKTIES - EAR MUFFS. WOOLsr Purchases wrapped as gifts and/or for mailingV Packages mag be mailed at Postal Station| in StoreS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AYE. Farfwma.. $5.00 la $110.00Coiog*a .. $27i to $8.50Spladi. . $3.00 tO*$ 10.00• ttUS TAXThe Most Precious of all Perfumes.....HEADER'STHE CAMPUS DRUG STOREFor Fine Colognes end Perfumes61 it and Ellas Opposite B. J. CourtsDecember 12, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Sinfonietta plays neglected works Vikstrom conductsThis Sunday at 8:30 p.m., the Collegiate Sinfonietta will present its first concert of theyear at International House. Dieter Kober, director of the group, has programmed severallittle played works:. Johann Ludwig Bach’s Suite in G, Mozart’s Salzburger Nachtmusik forTwo Horns and Strings; Barber’s Adagio for Strings; Tunder’s Christmas Aria for Soprano;Corelli’s Concerto Grosso No. 98 (Christmas Concerto). clean, solid 'Messiah'The gioup is cornpl ised of a ot^er instrumentalists in accord* for Sunday's concert will be Bur*toS1C ancewiih the specific scores pre* Fine, violin; George Kulles,players w hich is augmented by pared lor performance. Soloistsu 1 iii mmm v .. — mmw'"" violin; Selina Rosen, violincello;Mike Miller, harpsichord; EdnaWilliams, soprano.The Collegiate Sinfonietta madeits debut at International Houselast spring when Bach’s Branden¬burg Concerto No. 4 was present¬ed in the Main Lounge, mem¬bers of the student body, faculty,and university community com¬pose the group. Plans for thisyear include a concert on Jan. 25at the Church of the Redeemerand a February concert whichwill present a complete perform¬ance of Bach’s Musical Offering. The University of Chicago Choir, members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, and soloists, under the direction ofRichard Vikstrom, presented the third Christmas perform¬ance of Handel’s Messiah last Sunday and Monday.The Messiah has become a traditional Christmas institution,and has probably survived because of its associations, ratherthan its inherent musicalworth, for a good deal of themusic is hopelessly conven¬tional. Certainly the work con¬tains some entertaining and in¬spired pages, but they find them¬selves outnumbered.The performance (Monday’s)was generally solid. The choraltone w>as superb, the voicesclean and well outlined, attackssharp and parts balanced. Theorchestra played well, but wasnot always in tune. Other minor]yiiiiiimiiimiiiwiiii>iiiiii!imiiiiiiiwiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiii£Get Your DatesA secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,and a high starting salary await you at Fairchild, if you areone of the men we are looking for. We have openings rightnow for qualified engineers and designers in all phases ofaircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us inour long-range military program: turning out the famousC-119 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U.S. Air Force.Fairchild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week as abase. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled. NowFor theFirst Dance of 1953The ”C" Dance■■ (NGINI AND AIRPUNf CORPORATION^Fairchild /‘tima/i Dmiim with Ralph BeryerHAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND Sponsored by SU Informal =nIilllllltllllllilllllllimilllitlllllltllllllllllllllllllilllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIlimilllllllllllllirrCome seefor yourself! See why you can be sure you get the dealyou deserve here. See how you get more withChevrolet...pay less with our low prices.See for yourself...There's {JO Value likeCHEVROLET Value/LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!Thit beautiful Styl.lin. D. Luxe 4-Door Sedan liitifor le» than ony comparable model in its field./Continuation of standard equipment and trimillustrated is dependent on availability of material.) CHEVROLETSEE WHAT YOU GAINWITH THESE EXCLUSIVECHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valve-in-Head Enginewith Powerglide Automatic Transmis¬sion (optional on De Luxe models atextra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- poise Power • Safety Plate Glass allaround, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op¬tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes inits field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride.SEE WHATYOU SAVEWITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!WIN $25,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE GENERAL MOTORS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS162 oward* totalling $194,000. Come in for free “Fact* Book" containing entry blank and complete details of contest.i WSEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!rti Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory flaws in the performance wereseveral wind flubs and occasion¬al lag between the chorus andorchestra.Of the soloists, ReinholdSchmidt deserves particularpraise. His singing was markedby a musicianly sense of phras¬ing, and a very pleasant voice.John Toms, tenor, was unspec¬tacular, but easily adequate forhis part. Maud Nosier, soprano,was confronted with an extremelydifficult florid vocal line, whichshe dispatched, for the most part,with aplomb. Ruth Saleen, w'hohad the least interesting musicto sing had a nasal quality to hervoice, and added little convictionto her lines. Adolph Herseth, thetrumpeter, played with pure tone,clean staccato and admirable fa¬cility.Among the sections of thework which I find most inter¬esting: “For unto us a child isborn,” was played with dramat¬ic dynamic emphasis; the Pas¬toral Symphony with beauty oftone, if a trifle slow; “Whj dothe Nations So Furiously Rage”was done with Vivaldian light¬ness and velocity by the orches¬tra; the Hallelujah chorus withevangelistic vigor; and in thefinal choruses the singers roseto the occasion magnificently.Conductor Vikstrom, as usual,is to be commended for his dili¬gent efforts in cementing the un¬animity of the performers.Fred WinsbtiyLOS ANGELESKANSAS CITYDrive new cars, leave anytime, take family or friends,gas allowance.Call MU 4-27285418 So. Lake ParkAve.Adistinctiveond delight¬ful gift —from $1.50to $6.00—RosemaryZwickhandmadeceramicjewelryUNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueOpportunities in OptometryOptometry is a profession offering spe¬cial advantages to ambitious young menand women. Its scope is constantly ex¬panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation smillions depend upon the Doctor ot Op¬tometry and his professional skill inconserving vision. There Is a shortage ofoptometrists in many States.The Doctor of Optometry possessesthe dignity of being a professional man.He renders an essential service to thehealth and well-being of his commu¬nity. Substantial financial rewards areobtainable almost from the beginningof his practice.U. S. Department of Defense and Se¬lective Service grant optometry studentsthe same consideration accorded medi¬cal students.The Doctor of Optometry degree canbe earned in three college years by astudent having sixty or more semesterhours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu¬dents will be admitted at mid-year byChicago College of Optometry.Chicago College of Optometry Is cen¬trally located in the heart of the world'sf;reatest center for teaching In the heal-ng arts. It Is nationally accredited andis splendidly equipped. Clinical facili¬ties are unsurpassed.For catalog, address RegistrarChicago College of Optometry1845-X Larrabee, Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. \ f'-i:5 *ItI:1j*Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 12, 1952UC losesLast Friday at Bartlett Pool,the Navy Pier Illini swimmersedged the Maroon varsity 44-40.While Coach Moyle’s squad ac¬counted for firsts in the 220, 60,100, 440 yd. relay and diving, theirlack of depth gave the win tothe Pier.McDougal scored a double forUC, winning the 220 and the 440.Schneider took the 60, Klein thediving, and Ellis won the 100. Thewinning relay team consisted ofCrage, Ellis, Schneider and Mc¬Dougal.India . ..(from page 7)still not be seen. But the people ofIndia have caught this challengeand the momentum behind theland collection is bringing a newvigor—a vigor that will make avillage build a road in a night forhis coming or a tired villagercome 28 miles to give one acrefrom his meager 14 though he has20 family members to support.There is no doubt this atmosphereis spreading in India. Whether itwill spread to other countries ofthe world, or whether they areready to accept violence as beingoutmoded, is difficult to deter¬mine, but Vinoba Bhave’s land-col¬lection movement is bringing tothousands of people in India newmeans of survival, awakenedhope, and a feeling of kindness to¬ward their fellow man.Pat McMahon JV wrestlers WORLD organizesupset BowenTuesday in its first match of theyear, the J-V wrestling squad up¬set Bowen High school, 33 to 13.Coach Bob Antonacci said that theUC team showed unusual promiseand is a tremendous improvementover last year’s squad. Co-captainsFlannery (117 -lb.) and Rosenthal(165-lb.) picked up a pin and adecision, respectively.The results by matches:Donderi, UC, decision ed Feller, B;Flannery, UC, pinned Orr, B; Glass, UC,decisioned Marino, B; Varady, UC, deci-sioned Sideris, B; Carlson, UC, pinnedHudson, B; Huffman, UC, decisionedMcNulty, B; Rosenthal, UC, decisionedVillasinov, B; Johnson, UC, decisionedR. Carragher. B; Winston, UC, pinnedD. Carragher, B; Fernandez. B, pinnedShuck, UC; Garza, B, decisioned Finder,UC; Tscopelibe, B, pinned Daroff, UC. The UC chapter of WORLD, anorganization working for the es¬tablishment “of a just world com¬munity under a federal world gov¬ernment,” was reorganized Dec. 4.John Logue, a national execu¬tive board member of WORLD,acted as chairman for the meetingat which purposes and objectivesof the organization were outlinedby various members. It w’as em¬phasized by several members thatWORLD’S policy differs from pre¬vious federalist groups in thatits program takes into account thenumerous internal social, eco¬nomic, and political problems ofcountries as all standing in theway of a strong international gov¬ernment. WORLD'S next meeting will beheld this evening, 7 p.m. at 5525Woodlawn Ave. The Moroccanand Tunisian problems will bediscussed. Squash beatenThe "C” team, representing theUniversity in the Chicago SquashLeague, met the Lake Shore Clublast Thursday. Games were wellcontested and the only winner forUC was Krasnowiecki, who d<*-feated his opponent 4-1.\ That INEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Ifor Christmas,Remember?Don't let a tight budget hold you back!Pay 1/3 Now — Balance LaterAsk Mr. Green to show them to you atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Leave after your last class—FLY UNITEDBE HOME FOR THEHOLIDAYSIH A FEW HOURSChicago: for reservations, call FRanklin 2-4900; Evanston;Orrington and Church Sts. or an authorised travel agent. <COMPARE THE FARE AND YOU’Ll OO BY AIRnited air linesy, t i always smoked Chesterfields in college just likemy friends" says New York secretary, ElizabethLydon, "and here in New York it seems like almosteveryone smokes them."SJlirjjoJUkll DUKE '51AND NOW- CHESTERFIELD FIRSTTO GIVE YOU SCIENTIFIC FACTSIN SUPPORT OF SMOKINGA responsible consulting organization reports a study by acompetent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smokingChesterfields. For six months a group of men and womensmoked only Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount.45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one tothirty years for an average of ten years each.At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker wasgiven a thorough examination including X-rays, and coveringthe sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations,the medical specialist stated . . .It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and acces¬sory organs of all participating subjects examined by mewere not adversely affected in the six-months period bysmoking the cigarettes provided/1Remember this report and buy Chesterfields . . . regular orking-size.LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTEin AMERICA’S COLLEGESOcr>yr.Qi»* Tof.-trt C.~umeurMAlfON FONDCfIN lltlPERFUMEFAVORITEECHOESShalimar Perfume$14, $25, $45I prices plus taxiCologne Bath Oil 'a'c$4.50, $7.50 $5.00 $2-00READER’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STOREter fine colognes and perfume*61st and Ellis, Opposite B. J.Toilet Water$7.50 "An introductionto learning"soys J. HILLIS MILLERPresident, University of Florida"The Reader’s Digest is an introduction tolearning. Its variety, brevity, intellec¬tual stimulation, selective mental diet,and good humor whet the appetite for moreof the same. It leads to larger fields forbrowsing and deeper cerebration."To busy students and educators, The Reader’s Digest bringseach month a sweep of information which otherwise couldbe obtained only through days and weeks of painstakingresearch. Selecting and condensing the most significantmaterial from hundreds of periodicals, The Reader’s Digestprovides the widest collection of facts with the greatesteconomy of effort.• it is ftIn December Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in A Bible forthe 20th Century—story of the new Revised Standard Version ofthe Bible; What You Should Know About Your Eyes—a report oneye care and the commoner eye diseases; England Prepares toCrown a Queen—the $300,000,000 preparations for the coro¬nation of Queen Elizabeth II.December 12, 1952 Page 11Letters .. Classified ads ...(from page 8)nroeram, which likewise promises to bea ereat success, the book donation is afurther encouraging sign of student willand student initiative for Internationalro-operatlon. something about which I»m particularly happy.Prof. Max HorkheimerPresident of the Johann Wolf¬gang Goethe University, Frankfurtam Moin, Germany.Points out mistakeI would like to correct an error inthe MAROON issue of Nov. 29, appearingin the Letters column. In my letter ofthat date criticizing the SG budget,I was misquoted as saying, "By bo do¬ing neither the administration nor theelectorate Is fooled Into understandingexpenses.” It should have read, “ . . ,fooled Into underestimating expenses.”Jerry GroffBusiness School, ISL WANTED Girl: Wanted for part time office work.Apply to Mr. Carmen, Carmen’s Furni¬ture Store, 1127 E. 55th. MU 4-9003Men wanted to share driving and ex¬penses to Phoenix, Arizona. Leaving be¬tween December 27 and January 2. In¬terested parties call Steve Pressler, DO3-4925. •Ride to Washington, D. C., or vicinityafter Dec. 16. Can share driving and/orexpenses. Call Frank Evans, room 349,Burton-Judson.Ride: Student couple need ride to Pitts¬burgh, Bedford, or vicinity. Actual des¬tination State College, Pa. Leaving Dec.19th or 20th. Share driving and expenses.Callenbachs, DO 3-5551.Help: Girl needed for part time officework. Apply University Radio, 1140 E.55th or phone MU 4-5776.Ride wanted for South Oklahoma,Christmas vacation. Will share expenses.Contact Santa Hamady. Int. House. FOR SALECO-OP APARTMENT NEAR UCBeautiful 8-room, 3-both apartment on first floor of detached three-apartment building. Belgian marble wood-burning fireplace. Libraryof hand-rubbed bleached mahogany with enclosed cabinet and twinbuilt-in curved desks. Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher anddisposal. Large well-planned pantry and closet space. Radiator recessedin front room, steam-heated detached garoge. Own laundry, storageroom, fine recreation room in basement. Exceptional value. Coll ownerat Midway 3-3318. ' CO-OP APARTMENT NEAR UCBeautiful 8-room, 3-bath apartment onfirst floor of detached three-apartmentbuilding. Belgian marble wood-burningfireplace. Library of hand-rubbedbleached mahogany with enclosed cabi¬net and twin built-in curved desks.Modern kitchen with electric dishwasherand disposal. Large, well-planned pantryand closet space? Radiator recessed infront room, 6team-heated, detached ga¬rage. Own laundry, storage room, finerecreation room in basement. Excep¬tional value. Call owner at MI 3-3318.1939 Plymouth. Best offer. Jerlson, 1223E. 58th. PL 2-1253.Dishes, electric iron, bookshelves. De¬tails, Url, BU 8-8920, evenings.Sale of original paintings—from $5.5200 Harper, Apt. 212, BU 8-8292, allweekend.Mouton Lamb Coat, length, size 14-18,$40. SA 1-0538, 7-10 p.m. Refrigerator, 7.5 cu. ft., 1 yr. remainsguarantee, $100; 21,4x31/i PacemakerSpeed Graphic, coupled range-finder,flash, carrying case, etc., $250 or bestoffer. NO 7-6714. -Bicycle, English - type Schwinn, withnearly new tires, a metal basket andchain guard, PLUS heavy-duty pliers,cup grease, bicycle lock, bottle of lightoil and oil can, wrench that fits bothwheels, ALL for $17.50. Cal D. M. Paulat MI 3-0800, Extension 3220 or Exten¬sion 3029, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.- h>.. i - »,’49 Morris Minor. Asking $1,700. CallMU 4-2432.1939 Chevrolet in good condition, equip¬ped with radio and heater. New battery,good tires. P. Breslow, InternationalHouse. Room 768, FA 4-8200, 1414 E.59th St.FOR RENTSun parlor room on the Midway for anemployed, refined lady. 1529 E. 60th St.,MI 3-4805.For girls only, two room suite, for one$60, for two $75; single room $40. Mrs.David Relsmann, 5621 University. BU8-6321.Wide Range of Original and ConventionalCHRISTMAS CARDSAGASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street Hide Park 3-9651Clorindo Buck - Elizabeth BertoletSincerely yours,ACASA BOOK STORE Single or double room, connecting bath.Private entrance. Private phone.block from Mandel Hall. Phone HY3-1864.Share 3-room apartment, $33.37/100 amonth. Appointment: J. McKibben,Eckhart 107, Ext. 2452. 6348 S. Drexel.One large attractive room, newly deco¬rated. Private entrance. Very reasonable.Vicinity 61st and University. Call eve¬nings, PL 2-5655.Room for employed woman in privatehome, clean, refined. All transportation,IC. El, Bus. Call MI 3-4805, 1520 E. 60th.Car for rent over holidays. ’48 Chrysler.Very reasonable. Ext. 3454 days; HY3-9150 evenings.Spacious furnished bedroom with ad¬joining kitchen. Upstairs of privatehome. Reasonable. Male. Call HY 3-9150.Nice room for girl in exchange for babysitting. MUseum 4-4651.Newly furnished room with private fam¬ily, private bath. BO 8-5662.LOSTLECTURE“WHO WAS JESUS CHRIST”"Whom do men soy that I, he Son of man, am?" „—Matthew 16:13Speaker: Rev. Immanuel TafelResident DirectorSwedenborg Philosophical Center5710 South Woodlawn Are.Sunday, December 14th 7:00 P.M.Open to the PublicA discussion of Emonuel Swedenborg's contribution to religious-philosophical thought concerning theINCARNATION SEASON GREETINGSOur 35th Year on CampusMAX BROOKCompleteDry Cleaning - Tailoring - Laundry ServiceOur Trucks on Campus at All Times•For Free Pick-Up & DeliveryPhone Midway 3-7447 1013-15 E. 61st St.Old English Block One Black Sheaffer pen, Tuesday nightat Law North. Paul Newman, 901 *'2 E.60th St. MI 3-4610.JOB OPPORTUNITIES vIncome tax work, part or full time.Phone CE 3-4053, evenings. J. Casner.$1.50 per hour to deliver local paperdoor to door. Wednesdays only. Chooseyour own hours. Must be steady, reli¬able. Apply today! Hyde Park Herald,1342 E. 55th St.MISCELLANEOUSSewing, alterations, bachelor's repairs.Appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warrlnner,5625 S. Dorchester. MU 4-4680.Ride to Philadelphia or vicinity. Con¬tact Stud Pastor, B-J 361.Ride to Minneapolis or vicinity. ContactPhil Nelson, B-J 361.Want to see a science fiction comedy?Come to the science fiction club meet¬ing Wednesday.Announcing——an anthology ofcontemporary poetryTHE WIND LISTENSedited and with a foreword byMARJORIE PETERSDierkes Press—4834 N. Ashland($2.50)— mm mPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 12, 1952cantfacet eventt inFriday, Dec. 12University Concert. Rockefeller Chapel,8:30 p.m. Handel's Oratorio “Israel inEgypt.’’ The University of ChicagoChoir with members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra.Sabbath Service, Hillel Foundation. 5715Woodlawn Ave.Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve. Students are Invited to take partIn the Hanukkah Candle-lightingCeremony, every afternoon during theweek of Hanukkah Dec. 12-19, 4:15 p.m.4:15 p.m."The Challenges to Academic Freedom,”Billings Hospital, Pathology 117, 8p.m Speakers, Malcolm Sharp, andDr. Peter Geberman, associate pro¬fessor of medicine at the ChicagoMedical School. Sponsored by theAssociation of Interns aud MedicalStudents.Scandinavian Club presents its Christ¬mas Party, Ida Noyes Theatre,7:45 p.m.University Dames Club Tea, Ida Noyes.2:30 p.m. Harold Hayden, noted Chi¬cago painter and Mobile artist, guestspeaker. Christmas Party presented by AteneoHispanico, Cercle Francais and Stu¬dents of Italian of the University ofChicago. Home Room, InternationalHouse, 3:30 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 13Varsity Basketball Game, Field House,8 p.m. Chicago vs. Chicago TeachersCollege.Junior Acrotheatre Show, Bartlett Gym¬nasium. 11 a.m. Everyone welcome,admission free.Sunday, Dec. 14Christmas Party for children of ChicagoSettlement House, Phi Sigma DeltaHouse, 5625 S. Woodlawn, 1 p.m.Viennese Waltzing, International House,8 p.m.Monday, Dec. 15Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, IdaNoyes Hall, 12:30 p.m. Students fromJapan, Korea, India, China, will speakon "What Christmas Means to Us.”Archaeological Institute of America.Chicago Society, Breasted LectureHall. 8:30 p.m., “The Impact of GreekArt on the East.” Ann L. Perkins,Assistant Professor of Art at Yale. Motion Picture: The Mudlark (Englishfilm), International House, 8 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 16University Dames Club, Bridge Meeting,Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30-10 p.m.Student Government Meeting, LawNorth, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.Wednesday, Dec. 17Country Dancers, Ida Noyes: CloisterClub, evening English and Americancountry dances taught; beginners andnewcomers welcome. Please wear ten¬nis shoes.“The Robot, The Girl. The Android andThe Poet,” one-act farce by FritzLeiber, Judith Merril, and FredericBrown, Ida Noyes Theatre, 7:30 p.m.Presented by the Science Fiction Club.University Dames Club, Christmas Partyfor all students' wives and children,3:30-5 p.m. Each child should bring a25-cent gift for Santa's grab bag.Thursday, Dec. 18University of Chicago Employees Union,Ida Noyes Hall, 8 p.m. Mr. HaroldGibbons, secretary-treasurer of Local688, Teamsters Union, will speak on“Union Demner"There’s fun-filled confusionwhen the campus emptiesinto cars, trains and planesas Christmas holidaysbegin. Heading for goodtimes? Pause for a Cokeand go refreshed.A fevI )Kh\hBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYThe Coco-Cola Bottling Company ot Chicago, Inc.**CoF*” h a rtgistmfd trade-marlr. — © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY we invite you to soe ourDISTINCTIVE *346* CLOTHINGduring the Christmas Holidays%We have an unusually attractive selection, Iof "346” suits, sport jackets and eveningwear for undergraduates...all reflectingBrooks Brothers quality, styling and goodtaste...at generally lower prices.Our "346” Suits, $80 and $85"346” Sport Jackets, $55 to $6S"3 46” Dinner Jackets, $ 100(STAkUSHI01«1«Ifitn's furnishings, fgats Shota74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL,NEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO♦ -And only «»• W"Takeyo-rtioi. CMABSWHAT APUNCH!He'Ll beTHE BEST> ON THESQUAD!HOW CAN THEY TELLSO SOON? WONDER.HOW HE'LL LOOK • •'’ ON CANVAS) TfIX ho« enjoyable a test oftxgxszZr1-*"hoW m; ; pack, week aftec we*-pack after pac*>* CAMELleads AUother brands- by billions ot ^cigarettesper yeo* -There must bea reason why.