ollege to offer BiA new Bachelor of Science degree, to be awarded at the end of a four-year program, was recommenthe Senate, supreme academic body of the University.The program, approved with no dissenting vote, will apply to those students intending to go into the Biologconsist of both College and divisional courses.The plan had previously ciences, and wiNbeen unanimously accepted by °Peratjon next *ah> has the ter’sdegree in one additional year, student a good general education, ized studies leading to a profes-, .i. following features: Prp-mprl stnrlonts u/iii ho ohio dIus SDecialized training in hisboth the College amd the BiScifaculties, who will jointlyaward the degree.The program, slated to be- I. The student will take all theregular College courses, ex¬cept Natural Sciences 1 and 3.^ Nat Sci 1 will be replaced by** Physics A, B and C, and NatSocial scientists wantedStudent Government announcedWcdnesdoy the creation of a com¬mission 6n the University neigh¬borhood. The purpose of thecommission is to make recom¬mendations to SG and the Admin¬istration on the basis of a studycf the neighborhood. QualifiedStudents enrolled or interestedin the problems of Community Re¬lations are urged to apply formembership. Applicants shouldleave their names ond qualifica¬tions at the SG Box in the ReynoldsQlub. Pre-med students will be able“■ to fulfill the requirements forMedical School after three yearsof the program, and will not haveto wait to get a BS degree, accord¬ing to J. J. Ceithaml, dean of stu-Sci 3 will be replaced by Biology dents in the Biological Sciences3201 and 202. The program is designed pri-I-urther courses in a partieu- f. t „ . . , . ... , . . . .. • manly for high school gradu-ar department of the Bi Sci ates students entering after thedivis.™ will also be requjred as sophomore year of hieh school willwell as Biology 203 and 204. The normaiiy receive their BS after plus specialized training in hisparticular field, according to R.Wendell Harrison, dean of thefaculties. As the present time, acourse such as Nat Sci 2, which isdesigned to give the student a sional degree which embodies theUniversity’s long-standing princi¬ple that specialists should have aliberal education.”In answer to the question, ‘‘Ifgeneral knowledge of biology, nat- sim^ar plans are worked out withBS degree will be granted in a spe¬cific department.Both College and divisionalcourses will be taken through¬out the four years, although moreCollege courses will be taken inthe first two years of the pro¬gram.Students with a BS degree cancomplete the work for a mas-4.5. five years, which still allows themto finish a year earlier than con¬ventional colleges.Q The high school graduate will®B be held for not more than ten urally does not contain all the ma¬terial needed by a student goinginto the Bi Sci division, he ex¬plained.‘‘This is certainty a step in theright direction, as far as the wholeUniversity is concerned. For thefirst time, the University will beunified, not a house divided,”stated Dean Ceithaml.When asked what the new BS the Humanities and Phy Sci divi¬sions, won’t this force many stu¬dents to choose their major beforethey have made their minds up?”Dean Ward replied, ‘‘Only if four-year programs including a majorare the only Bachelor’s curriculamade available to them by theUniversity.”According to John 6. Hutchens,chairman of the department ofSG l ousing file plan hit;profs call ;t impracticalFaculty members of the Student-Faculty CommunicationsCommittee were extremely critical of the Student Govern¬ment Housing File policy at a meeting of the CommitteeWednesday.Sharpest discussion centered upon whether a non-discrim-inatory file could he large enough to offer UC students somesort of choice in selecting 7~rz~-—I—TT iU , .. —‘- .. , . led him to believe that the reduc-housing for themselves; but ... ,.. ° . * . tion would be temporary and1 acuity members were no less would be closer to fort thant:1 DC’/, ^ _ 9. controversy about general educa¬tion versus specialized courses,F. C. Ward, dean of the College,answered, “It stands for a com¬bination of general and special- sents the culmination of a collabo¬rative effort between the Collegeand the division of Biological Sci¬ences which has been in processfor at least two years.”comprehensives, although he may degree stands for, in terms of the physiology, “This program repre¬place out of more than four. Ex¬actly which courses are to be cutout for those students who placeout of less than four comps hasyet to be decided.As soon as a student declareshis intention of working forthe BS, he becomes a joint resi¬dent of the Biological Sciencesdivision and the College.The plan is designed to give the The faculty of the humanities division yesterday rec¬ommended that consideration be given to plans wherebythe University would award a BA degree and a BS degreeafter the normal four-year period. The recommendationsee "Degree deliberations," page 4critical of SG’s proposed method’sof checking for discriminationand in their evaluation of the Uni¬versity role in the community.No disagreement on principleThere was no disagreement onthe desirability of the principle ofnon-discrimination, but they ap¬parently did not feel that the SGplan would help the present dis¬crimination problem and would ninety per cent. The fact tfiat arespected institution like the Uni¬versity asserted its belief in anideal familiar to everyone wouldcause people to re-evaluate theirpositions.”Profs dubiousThe Professors were dubious.SG, according to Chidsey, wouldsend some of its members to callpeople listed in the Housing File. University of Chicago, March 6, 1953Morse gives views on probesappreciably hurt the Housing File. The new policy would be ex-^ ^ o iiit w _ _ br Student ^Government sponsored a series of events which featured Sen. Wayne Morse“The Housing File is a service plained and^Uie people would be (Ind., Ore.) last Wednesday. Fifty students attended a cocktail party at the Windemereto students,” claimed Professor asked if they meant to comply East in the afternoon and spent the better part of three hours questioning the Senator m-Nathanial Kleitman of the De- with the new ruling; if not, their formally.partment of Physiology. “Its size cards would be removed. SG mem- jn answering questions concerning investigations and academic freedom, the senator ad-would be drastically cut by mak- bers would then go out to get new itt j that mbit bv accusation was not the best process, but that it is the only possible waying it completely non-discrimin- housing to fill up to file to the , ,_<• noln]patory.” Estimating that the drop desired level. wft^n * groyP or people ieiube hig bm which is before the senate pbjney liberals.”would be as high as ninety per UC cannot inspect to declare themselves. now. He explained that this bill "tVotch out for secrecy ..."cent, Professor Christian Mack- The Administration has main- Believes in investigations would correct the errors of the in- As to his present stand on in-auer (Department of History) tained that the University only At a lecture that evening in vestjgating committees while not vestigations, he said that I m forsaid that it would be dangerous to bothers with the Housing File be- Mandel Hall, Morse, speaking to “eliminating their purpose.” Car- investigations —- free investiga-experiment with the file, even cause it is necessary to the stu- a capacity audience, expressed his rying this thought on, the senator tions - open investigations —-during the summer quarter. dents. It has not been able to do firm belief in the process of con- sajd tbat bjs bjn Would allow peo- complete investigations and it isThe Student Government posi- any sort of inspecting job on off- gressional investigations. He re- pje before committees to have the not for y°u or 1 to judge.’ How-tion, according to Joe Josephson campus housing since the war and asserted his opinion that the j-igbt to council, right to cross ever, he warned his audience toi l^L, Coll.), has been that “free according to Director of Student “greatest risk of living in a De- examine and the right to rebuttal, watch out for secrecy and star-service in the files should not be Activities William Birenbaum, is mocracy is being indicted when pu^.( opjnjon determinate chamber proceedings,given to landlords who discrimin- not able to undertake inspection innocent.” He said that the “goy- Although deriving that heresav When asked at the end of hisate.” A student run Housing File “at this time.” ernment should not be placed incould not succeed because stu- The Administration, in concur- the position of having to protectdents could not put in enough rence with the faculty members weaklings who did not try to dotime. Jay Chidsey (Ind., FTS) questioned the right of “one cor- so themselves. He also felt thatadded that “a housing file is prop- porate body” within the commu- the liberals of the country areerly the business of the Univer- nity to impose its mores on an- trying to find a “sanctuary in thesitv,” adding that, “it is impor- other “corporate body” in the universities where they hope thattant that the University should be community. They did not ques- they will not have to answer toon record against discrimination.” tion either the right or the pro- investigating committees.”Josephson said his experiences as priety of a student organization Sen. Morse spent almost thehead .of the SG Housing File had to do so. entirety of his lecture defendingVarsity hoopsters close season;trounced by Knox five 97-53by Harry HirschCompleting its most successful season in the last three years, the Varsity basketballteam sputtered to a 97-53 defeat at the hands of Knox College Saturday night.This defeat gave the Varsity men a 1-16 record for the season. The solo victory, inflictedupon Navy Pier in a stunning upset, was the climax of a monster rally that drew a largepart of the campus population to the Field House.Saturday night’s game was characterized by its long passes and wide open playing. Timeaftei time, instead of di ib- ^epf the UC men from making Bruce Colby led the Maroons inbling the ball, Knox would jay.up shots, and they were often scoring with 12 points, whilepass more than half the length forced to shoot from behind the Chuck Juby scored 11. Don Woeljeof the court to a man standing free throw line. Very few of these led all scorers with 19 points,free under the basket. The Varsity shots were made, and Knox easily knox (97)players could not get the rebounds rebounded them and took the ball Hurdle f ^ 3of the shots they missed, nor down to score against the woeitje.f 9 1could they stop the sharp-eyed Maroons. r*f 2set shooting of the Knox players. In the closing minutes of the Goodwin,t 2After the half, the Maroons game, when it looked as if Knox Hanka.c 7tried to emulate the success of might score 100 points, several of Culbertson,g 4Knox by shooting long passes, but the spectators began to cheer goie.g 2they were frequently intercepted, them on, but the UC defense Krughoff,* «and this strategy was abandoned, tightened up, and the final score VKnv ~ „Knox’s close man-to-man defense was 97-53. » Chicago can be ruled out in committeehearings, Sen. Morse admittedthat the “Senate investigations inthe Public Hearing phase ... todetermine guilt or innocence . . .is in fact a trial.” It was at thispoint that the senator told hisaudience that the hearings, asthey are conducted today, couldruin a man’s reputation beyondrepair.When asked his views of thesenate membership he, referringto “phony liberals” and “allegedliberals,” said that he has ‘Tnorerespect for the blackest Republi¬cans in the Senate than for the lecture if he could name one ac¬complishment of the Un-AmericanCommittee in fifteen years, he an¬swered “Yes—this meeting.”Professor Emeritus E. V. L.Brown died Monday, March 3.He graduated from Rush Medi-col School in 1898.In 1926 he was appointedProfessor and Chairman of theDepartment of Ophthalmologyat the University of Chicagoand served in this capacity until1941. He was noted as one ofthe outstanding eye specialistsin4he United States.CHICAGO (53)G F PD.Levine.f 2Horan,f 0Juby.f 3Garcia, f 0Ak't’witz.c 1Utley,c 3Mann.g 1E. Levine.g 1Colby ,g 3Auerbach,g 021—9717—53 Robert M. Stroxier, Dean of Students; Martin Oraris, president of SG,and Paul Breslow, chairman of SG NSA committee great Senator WayneMorse.iiwiMriiMttuWi <We specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd ArnoldproprietorU C CleanersandTailors7 o.m. - 7 p.m.1450 I. 57thii i'. V • i1 ii 'i if Be Heppy-GO LUCKY!Where S your jingle? It’s easier than you thinkto make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like thoseyou see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25for every one we use! So send as many as you like to:Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.I love -to bowl, but Seldom strike;K takes good luck you see.But Lucky Strike, the smoke delight,Sure made a hit with me lPose G. StarrCreighton UniversityPRODUCT OF AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF C1GARXTTZS o A.T.C*Page 2 March 6, 19S3Astronomers ,view heavens and Ureyby Richard WardLooking for more than life on Earth offers, over sixty UC students spend their sparetime observing such things aiSf other planets, extra-galactic nebulae, and variable stars.These students, members of the UC Astronomy Club, are engaged in a wide range of ac¬tivities from astronomical ob¬servation to telescope mak¬ing. Because of the club’slarge membership and the diver¬sity of interests in the group, theAstronomy Club is divided intothree section: the observational,theoretical, and optical.Though the president of theclub, Carl Sagan, described thegroup as amateur, the AstronomyClub engages in “professional”activities.The theoretical section, ofwhich Sagan is also chairman, iscurrently studying Harold Urey’srecent book, The Origin of thePlanets. The theories advocatedby Urey, a UC distinguished serv¬ice professor of chemistry, haverocked the astronomical world,explained Sagan. Urey has triedto synthesize into one theory ofthe planets, many sciences: geol¬ogy, chemistry, physics, and, ofcourse, astronomy.The optical section offers thosemembers of the club who have agreat deal of patience the chanceto grind precision mirrors for usein their own telescopes. The workof this part of the club has beenaided by a grant from Yerkes Ob¬servatory.Yerkes is the observatory of theUniversity of Chicago located inWilliams Bay, Wisconsin. LastApril the club made a trip to theobservatory. Besides being shownthrough all parts of the observa¬tory including those parts notopen to the public, the club mem¬bers were allowed to observeplanets and galaxies through theworld’s largest refracting tele¬scope.Sponsoring lectures by prom¬inent scientists is an importantpart of the club’s program. Re¬cently Prof. Urey spoke on histheories concerning the moon.Others who have lectured beforethe club include Bengt Strom-gren, director of Yerkes and Mc¬Donald Observatories and chair¬man of the UC Department ofAstronomy; and Dr. Kai A.Strand, of Dearborn Observatoryat Northwestern University. Strand is noted for his discovery ment. Last year when some mem-of planetary bodies circling other bers of the club were making ob-suns. servations more fortunate ^resultsThe club recently visited Dear- were achieved. A bright, jagged-born Observatory and Strand pathed meteor streaked across thespoke informally with the group sky. “It was obviously a flying Advertising DirectoryCleaners 2, 10Florists . ... 12Photographers . .1 .. . . 10, 12Radio and TV Repairs. . . 8, 10Records 3 Restaurants .2, 4, 9, 10, 12Services 2, 4, 8, 9, loTavernsTheaters gTravel 2, 8, 11on the topic of double stars.In January the club had madeplans to observe the full eclipseof the moon and to take photo¬graphs of the event. However,overcast skies caused disappoint- saucer," commented Sagan.The Astronomy Club is open toall students. Technical knowledgeof astronomy is not necessary;all that is required is interest inthe subject. WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATQoVclcm’dFINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street$1.30 per hourto deliver local paperdoor to doorWEDNESDAYS ONLYChoose your own hoursMust be steady, reliableapply todayHyde Park Herald1342 E. 55th St.The club's instrument room, Ryerson 550. Seated at the star chart are(left to right) Guy Omer, assistant professor of Natural Sciences in theCollege (the club's advisor); Clayton Smith; Carl Sagan, president, andJohn Varady, chairman of the optical section. Toby Owen, chairman of the ob¬servation section of the AstronomyClub, using the University's six-inch refractor located in the ob¬servatory atop Ryerson.Mounted on the telescope is aSchmidt camera for making astro¬nomical photographs.BECKER’S TV and RADIO CLINICSALES AND SERVICERADIO - TV - AND RECORD PLAYERSStudent and Faculty DiscountsNO 7-4253 1451 E. 57th Street^ «£♦♦*• ****** *1* *** ^ <£• **• ••• «£• ♦% ♦% ••• •1.* -A dor*'!U uear W \n ^ theChicago GreenwoodCurtain CleanersCurtains, Drapes, Blankets,Spreads, Table Linens, Slip Coversand Banquet Cloths1032 E. 55TH ST.You Can Rent anElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceLO 4-9231 32 W. 113thRepair YourBICYCLESnow Gau*s Yhe taste thats in a cigaretteIs just what counts with me —IT you're the same, then look no more,Try Lucky Strike and see! *Richard S. BunnewithBoston UniversityNothing-no, nothing-beats better tasteand LllCKIESTASTE BETTER!Cleaner, 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? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.So, for .the thing you want most in a cigarette ...for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoothertaste of Lucky Strike ...March 6, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROONCamp provides recreation^ Bruce Lork.nlPleasant foil to the city environment, Camp Farr has re¬cently been providing weekend recreational facilities for UCdorm residents. Property of the University of Chicago Settle¬ment, the camp is located about 40 miles south and east ofthe University, but the terrain is anything but that of a cityor town.Totaling about 40 acres, the — —camp encompasses'farm and the group of buildings being usedpasture land, woodland, and a °f *Jle essential servicest living and worKing arena of‘"In dtheP past few weeks forays °f Page 3have been sent out from the dor- Around the rim of a large,mitory system to prepare Camp circular fiald' are ba!f a?,rr for use later in the season d°“" ,°T m?1? cab,na- a dra'!1S-r/ , w nf Hnrmitrvmr mo hall-kitchen-lodge, and a swim-A meat number of dormitory res- . & . ,... a .hn nung pool. The large centralidents, and some members of the ., ' . , . , , , ,,. .. ~a einff building, which accommodates allfaculty and staff, have ridden to . . ,,if • , cottu^n^t meals and major gatherings, isFarr in the well-worn bettlement . • , , . ,r dominated by a large fireplacebus and an Indian-design ‘‘tapestry’*Along the lines of renovating presumably painted by some sav-the camp and camp area these ages from the settlement,hardy souls have taken down Nine and one-half feet deep attrees, planted fence posts, split the deep end, the swimming pooland sawed logs, glazed windows, js perfectly satisfactory. A highscrubbed and painted walls. La- wire fence surrounds the pool andborers are aided by a tractor and prevents any of the more adven-power saw, part of the establish- turous summer visitors from tak-nient- ing an unsupervised dip.Much of this work is in prepa- Though cold at this time ofration for the large number of year, the cabins should be quiteSettlement children who will comfortable during the summerspend a week or more at the months. Each cabin sleeps be-camp during the summer. The tween six and ten children,camp is ideally suited for such a In the large field are facilitiespurpose. An old-style farmhouse, for baseball, basketball, volleyball,a barn, shed, and cabin stand and many other games. The sur-clustered together as one turns rounding countryside is itself aoff the dirt access road. This is recreation area. Amadeus quartethere for concertThe Amadeus String Quartet ofLondon is to be featured in thelast University Concert of theWinter quarter at 8:30 tonight inMandel Hall. Members of theQuartet are Martin Lovett, cellist;Norbert Brainin and SiegmundNissel, violinists; and Peter Schid-lof, violist.The group is scheduled to per¬form Mozart’s Quartet in A ma¬jor, Beethoven’s Quartet in B-flatmajor, opus 130, and Michael Tip¬pet’s Quartet No. 2 in F-Sharpmajor.Tonight’s appearance of theAmadeus Quartet, presently onits first American tour, will bethe Quartette’s first performancein Chicago.SU briefs | Politics Club answers LYL;charges Soviet antisemitismC-Dance tomorrowDick Gerwin’s band will playfor the C-Dance to be given byStudent Union tomorrow eveningat 9 in Ida Noyes Hall. The danceis informal. Admission is $.75 perperson.Plan carnivalStudent organizations wishingto take part in the All CampusCarnival April 11 may be in¬formed of the carnival committeemeetings by calling SU or notify¬ing them by faculty exchange, ac¬cording to an SU spokesman. In response to an LYL sponsored talk, “Anti-Semitism inEastern Europe: Fact or Fiction?”, Don Chenoweth, formerchairman of the Politics Club, spoke on “Anti-Semitism inEastern Europe: Fact.” Chenoweth adressed the club lastFriday night in Ida Noyes.“The first real acts of Russia which could be called anti-semetic came after WWII,”Chenoweth said, “when thepolicy against anti-semitism The official indictment was thatthe conspirators were recruitedinto the conspiracy because ofwas somewhat modified.” This Zionist ideals derived from thewas evidenced by the suppres- facd ^at they were of Jewishsion of all institutions of Yiddish orjgjn “However, none of theseor Jewish origin. The Jewish Anti- p^pig since childhood had everI ascist Committee was dissolved; part Qf a Jewish communitythe Eras publishing house, which or Zionist movement.”published St a li n and Lenin s Comparing the recent Pragueworks in Yiddish, and a Yiddish trials to the Moscow trials ofnewspaper. Jewish writers were 1936 he deciared that the use ofattacked for being cosmopoh- a scapegoat group as “a socialta"-., , ^ , , front function” to cover opposi-People thought that there was tjon a regjme was the basicno anti semitism in the Stalinist pUrpQse Qf both trials. The trialscountries. Israel was recognized “differed oniy }n the skill thatand Czechoslovakia sold arms to they were contrived.” The PragueIsrael in its war against the trials were more subtle since theArabs. However, a group of sec- “eonfesison was the sole evidence;ondary Czechoslovakian Commu- there was little information whichwould have to be verified.”There were ‘‘overdeterminantreasons” for the trials; the Jewsin Russia are considered to be analien national group and havenist leaders were accused of‘bourgeois cosmopolitanism.’”Slansky was named the “archconspirator” of the group com¬posed of 9 Jews and 3 non-Jews.Slansky was accused of ‘ selling strong ties in the U. S. The “breakgoods at less than cost to Israel.Slansky confessed that he suc¬ceeded by “accusing anyone whoopposed him of anti-Semitism tocover up his Zionist activities.”Travel aid offered with the Jews serves a foreignpolicy function,” the Arab cause.“The question of anti-Semitismis important because of its role inthe social character of the state.It has been used at the very leastas a political instrument for re¬actionaries.” Chenoweth men-The German department in the tioned that Earl Browder, formerCollege has announced that at chairman of the Communist Par-least one and possibly three stip- ty, had on the basis of the trials,pends of $100 each can be made protested for the first time thatavailable to qualified College stu- Russia had turned reactionary,dents who wish to participate ina travel group to Germany or CntlfprPtirP SPpLsAustria under the auspices of the elite aCCIVoExperiment in International Liv¬ing.In addition, the Experiment,which operates from Putney, Ver-When Grover talks to his dreamboat-something clicks McCamm repealThe Midwest Committee for the... , Protection of Foreign Born an-mont, will allot a further sum of . , ^ ■1 , , , ... . nouneed a conference to be held m$100 to each successful candidatefor the stipends, and is also ableto provide a loan of $300 wherenecessary. The total cost of anExperiment program comes toapproximately $725. Chicago March 21 and 22 to seek“repeal of the Walter-McCarranAct and to defend the rights offoreign born Americans.” Dr. An¬ton Carlson, Professor Emeritusof Physiology as UC, is the chair-A call from Dreamboat always clicks withGrover. And an Automatic Message Ac¬counting machine has been clicking too —down in the telephone office— busilypunching impressions on a paper tape.You may be interested in what thisingenious recorder does. It keeps track ofwhat telephone number you called, howlong you talked, and records this informa¬tion in such a way that another machinecan automatically prepare a monthly bill.The development of this new automaticaccounting machine is the result of team¬ work by Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and the telephone com¬panies. Telephone people working on thisand other interesting and important proj¬ects were in college just a short time ago.Perhaps you’d like to join them.Your Placement Officer can give you de¬tails about employment opportunities inthe Bell System. Or write to AmericanTelephone & Telegraph Company, CollegeRelations Section, 195 Broadway, NewYork 7, N. Y., for a copy of the booklet,“Looking Ahead.” College students who-have had man of the Midvvest Committee,one or two years of German in and among the Conference spon-the College, or are presently tak¬ing a course in German, are in¬vited to make inquiries with MissManderfeld in the German office,Cobb 304.Bell Telephone System TheDisc1375 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekKATHLEENFERRIERBACH & HANDELARIAS$5.95LL6S8 sors are UC faculty membersHelen Wright, Dean of the Schoolof Social Service Administration,Dean Bernard Loomer of the Di¬vinity School, Professors EdithAbbott, Kermit Eby, Robert Hav-ighurst, A. Eustace Haydon, andRobert M. Lovett. Professor Carl¬son will be honored at the Confer¬ence banquet along with PearlHart, Chicago immigration andnaturalization lawyer.The theme of the conferenceand the parent organization isthat the McCarran Act governsimmigration through a discrimin¬atory, racist policy. Furthermorethe Act threatens current non¬citizens and recently naturalizedcitizens with the loss of civilrights and possible loss of citizen¬ship and deportation as a resultof violations of new regulationsand for committing certain newly-designated crimes. The group declares further that these practicesconflict with the American free¬dom-conscious heritage and..re¬semble police-state practices.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 6, I953Degree deliberations • • ( I from poge I)was made to the subcommittee of the Council which iscurrently considering the problem of bachelor's degrees ingeneral. Such a plan would have no effect on whether ornot the College gives a BA, according to Napier Wilt, deanof humanities.A plan to allow high school graduates, who intend tomajor in physical sciences, to enter directly into thePhy Sci division will be presented to the physical sciencesfaculty sometime next week, according to Walter Bartky,dean of the physical sciences division. The student willtake some College courses, although his exact relationshipto the College is not yet determined under the plan, ac¬cording to Bartky.Non-discriminatory housingpressed by campus, SG"The recent petition campaignhas been ‘more than satisfacto¬ry,’ ” according to a spokesmanlor SG’s non-discriminatory hous¬ing drive. It was reported thatover one thousand students hadsigned the petitions. However,signatures on petitions which arestill being circulated by individ¬uals have not yet been returned toSG and are expected to swell thetotal considerably.Saul Mendlovitz, a member ofthe SG Civil Liberties Committeewhich conducted the signaturedrive, said that "on the basis ofSG’s limited manpower we couldnot attempt to reach all the stu¬dents, individually,” but that “ifwe project on this initial response,we can conclude that a substantial majority of the students favorthe non-discriminatory housingplan. This conclusion seems to beverified by the results of a ran¬dom sampling of the student body,on this issue made by anothercommittee of the government.”A disturbing aspect of collect¬ing signatures was discovered bysolicitors when they encounteredmany persons who expressed anagreement with the principles butfelt afraid to sign their names topetitions of any sort. Marvin Chi-relstein (SRP-SG), Chairman ofthe Committee, reflected on howthis reaction to the current her¬esy-hunts once more proves theindivisibility of the fight for hu¬man rights from political andfrom cultural approaches.anotherCricton^Restaurant and Barbecue1411 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-5300Formerly Ruby's Barbecue Discuss t! 'separate but equal' doctrineThe Law Students Club held its first symposium of 1953 Tuesday on the topic “The Sep.arate But Equal Doctrine, A Case Study in the Relationship of Law to Society.” Participat¬ing were William R. Ming, Law School professor and member of the National Legal Councilof the NAACP; Joseph Lohman, former chairman of the Illinois Parole Board, and nowlecturer in sociology at UC; and Donald Meiklejohn, associate professor of philosophy jnthe College. so can only result in accentuating rially equal. In the 50 years sincemore favorable to a decision the doctrine was originally putagainst the separate but equal forward, conditions have becomethe difficulties of the present situ- doctrine. He felt that the courtsation.” should now retest the doctrine.Justice Harlan in a dissenting Meiklejohn drew a distinctionopinion stated that the purpose between public and private liber(of the law) was, "under the guise ty and opposed limitations oncharged that the Supreme Court of giving equal accommodation public liberty. Education a vit lfor whites and blacks, to compel public institution, must be fr4the latter to keep to themselves Mill’s negative concept of libertywhile traveling. ... If a white the mere absence of laws com’have been advanced since that man and a black man choose to pelling segregation, is not suffj.Speaking first, Mingsketched the history of the“separate but equal” doctrine.This doctrine was first enunci¬ated in the decision upholding aLouisiana law compelling segre¬gation in railway coaches. Mingdeliberately distorted the 14thAmendment in its decision. Nonew arguments on either sidetime. occupy the same public convey-The majority decision stated, ance (e.g. the same coach in a“We consider the underlying fal- train), it is their right to do so,lacy of the plaintiff’s argument and no government proceedingto consist in the assumption that alone on the grounds of race canthe enforced separation of the two prevent it without infringing theraces stamps the colored race with personal liberty of each.” cient in education. In educationthere must be positive liberty andequality in associations.a badge of inferiority.“If this be so ... it is solelybecause the colored race choosesto put that construction on it.. . . The argument also assumesthat social prejudices may beovercome by legislation and thatequal rights cannot be secured tothe Negro except by an enforcedcomingling of the two races.Legislation is powerless to abol¬ish distinctions based on physicaldifferences and the attempt to do According to Lohman, the sepa¬rate but equal doctrine must betested by its effect on society.It has not proved possible to sepa¬rate groups and keep them mate-2 or 3 room furnished apartmentkitchen facilitiescongenial atmosphereand private *$15 per weekMrs. Liberman1407 E. 57th St.NO 7-9201share bathHave You Got Our Number?Campus Extension1068StudentMimeographServiceReynolds /Club Basement PARTYSaturdayNightSH0L0M ALECHEMHALLdonations acceptedsponsored by the StudentRepresentative Party hyde park theater•« Lake Pork at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rote 50c oH performance!TODAYCharlesChaplin's“Limelightwith Claire BloomDeor UCers:. We hove seen "Limelight" twiceand found it to be in some respectsthe greatest work of a great artist.It above all gives you a feeling ofhaving met personally and spokenintimately with a great artist. Itabove all leaves you feeling satis¬fied to be a member of the humanrace.Yours sincerelyHyde Park TheaterRose DunnManaging DirectorFriday and Saturday at 6, 8:20, 10:50Weekdays at 6:30, 9:20Sunday at 2, 4:30, 7, 9*30Phone BUfterfield 8-8373Alvin Jewelry & Watch RepairJewelry Repairing ond Engraving - Watch Bands and CrystalsBulova, Homilton, Elgin Watches - Parker Pens1372 E. 55th St. ' Chicago 15. 111.You'll make a ) #fortune! d'\ DO YOU NEED \ HOW CAN\ A PARTNER^/THEY TELL\ < SO SOON ?§m K\ ( WAIT'TILM l THEY GET■1 7 THEIR( MARKS/(gut onlytime will tell YOU'RE Agenius!> NOW A GUYCAN SLEEPv OR CUT/ AND STILL\( GET TOP\ grades! Unlytime will *jell about dnlHea!And onlytime will tell about acigarette! Takeyour time...IBEZEiiiaan£I'LL RUN THIS SOUNDRECORDER DURINGLECTURES...AND CHARGEA BUCK A THROW FORPLAYBACKS!WCAMOS•for 30 days- -/orM/LMFSSandFLAVORTHERE MUST BE A REASON WHYCamel is America’s most popularcigarette —leading all other brandsby billions! Camels have the twothings smokers want most—rich, full'j flavor and cool, cool mildness...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30days and see how mild, how flavorful,how thoroughly enjoyable they areas your steady smoke!B. J. Reynolde Tobacco Co., Wlmton-Salem. N. C.More People Smoke CAMELS -than any other cigaretteTHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5March 6, 1953Discuss property relationsat Law School conferenceThe use and disposition of property was discussed last Fri¬day, at the second of three conferences celebrating thefiftieth anniversary of the UC Law School.Many authorities in law, real estate, and insurance par¬ticipated. Roscoe Pound, professor emeritus of the HarvardLaw School; Walther Cisler,president of the Detroit Edi¬son Company, and Royglough, director of economic re¬search of the UN, were the prin¬cipal speakers.Frank H. Detweiler, of Cravath, ers” was discussed. The year 1902,Swain, and Moore, dealt with the when the buyer was solely re¬unit to which an owner can die- sponsible for mistakes and defi-tate disposal of his property after ciency in his purchases, was eon-his death. The rule against per- trasted with the present when thepetuities (a law preventing the seller is responsible,typing up of property too far into The evening session coveredthe future) was also discussed. three problems: 1) though fiftyyears ago an owner planned toernment to affect the use ofproperty."Caveat emptor" outdatedIn the afternoon session the“rights of disappointed purchas-“changing role of property inAmerican jurisprudence.” Heshowed that property does nothave the same privileges andstrictions of property.Money most important propertyRoy Blough spoke on the ef- McKeon views philosophy of scienceby Aryeh Motzkin t“Philosophy and science are inseparable,” asserted Professor Richard P. McKeon, distin¬guished service professor of Greek and Philosophy, in his lecture ‘‘Philosophy and theSciences.”McKeon’s lecture was delivered last Wednesday in Rosenwald 2 before an audience whichfilled every available seat and left no standing room for late-comers.“Philosophy is unavoidable,” said McKeon, “and once one has recognized the fact, it be¬comes necessary and useful.”The task of philosophy is in head uses in the treatment of examines. To him, therefore, in¬expressing the relations of the science is the conception of a uni- sofar as biology and physics applysciences to each other, and the verse, the fundamental laws of like techniques, they are “run to-interrelation of science, art, and which are consequences of a tern- gether.”poral-spatial frame.During the luncheon session, . .. .......Roscoe Pound talked on the Jhfe ngHhts11t?v,hls P^Pf^y tohis wife and all the capital to hischildren, today he gives the great¬er part of his capital to his wife,of land idle or its active use andthe construction of buildings.”Plough said that taxation hasbeen deliberately used by the gov- action. “Philosophy,” continuedMcKeon, “is the interrelation be- The fourth participant in theEinstein, the second member ot “panel,” Bridgeman, differs intween what we know and the the “panel,” agrees with White- method from both Einstein andvalues we cultivate.”Answers objectionMcKeon continued by makingup an imaginary panel of twoscientists and two philosophers ofscience, to whom he assigned thetreatment of the three basic prob¬lems in the philosophy of science: head insofar as it is possible in hisopinion to have a general fieldtheory, or a unitary frame of ref- Bohr. To Bridgeman, there areboth general laws and specific ef¬fects, while both Einstein anderence. To Einstein, however, fun- Bohr agree that the other’s meth-damental physics is not induction odology may be reduced to theirfrom experience, as it is for own. Bridgeman has a universalWhitehead, but is arrived at by frame of reference, his statisticalmethodological devices. He is method, and therefore one couldmoreover not interested in de- say that all sciences are related;2) the fact that life insurance,rights as it had formerly. Profes- ^^an'Suran^TnTS!sor Pound also dwelt on philo- f? , insurance, and ,11sophical theories and certain re- ";at current tax laws cause peo-1 nIf* tn nnQc nn tnpir nmnortv in the organization, methods and tailed formulas as applied to lim- since to him, however, the meas-ited phenomena, since he is con- urement gives meaning to thevinced it is not the most useful concept, they are distinctly sepa-point of departure for science, rated.pie to pass on their property incomplicated or even illegal waysand without regard to the com¬petence of the childltn to managefects of taxation on property. He the property,stated that taxes influence “the Walter Cisler talked on the de¬size and land holding, the holding velopment of atomic energy. Hedevoted the main part of his talkto the problem of whether atomicenergy should be considered pub¬lic or private property. principles of the sciencesDiscusses Whitehead and EinsteinWhitehead, the first member ofMcKeon’s “panel,” thinks, with Einsteinrespect to the organization of sci¬ence, that geometry must be dif¬ferentiated from physics, sincethe former results from an induc¬tion by our mind while the latteris a study of organism, which inturn is the reason why there isno difference between physics andbiology. As for the methodologyof science, Whitehead is convinced considers geometry apart of physics, since all generallaws are invention.Bohr interested in particular effects McKeon concludesMcKeon summed up this “pan¬el” by stating that the inseparabil¬ity of science and philosophy wasThe third member of the “pan- amply demonstrated by it. It wasel,” Bohr, differs in principle from clearly indicated that basic scien-both Einstein and Whitehead. He tific questions inevitably lead tois interested in the particular and philosophical considerations. Phi-specific effects, and as a quantum losophieal problems are thusphysicist in using the statistical shown to be unavoidable, andmethod and in inventing forms of moreover to have utility in de-are abstractions derived from ex- mathematics that fit particular fining basic assumptions andperience. The principle that White- forms of phenomena that he basic directions in science.I! KtNC^$)*eGARETTEu$e??r a mno* toe*eta coNOW... 10 Months Scientific EvidenceFor ChesterfieldCONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHERPRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE A medical specialist is making regular bi¬monthly examinations of a group of peoplefrom various walks of life. 45 percent of thisgroup have smoked Chesterfield for an averageof over ten years.After ten months, the medical specialist reportsthat he observed...no adverse effects on the nose, throat andsinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.MUCH MZLDE*CHESTERFIELDIS BEST FOR YOUCopyright 19)3. Ltoccrr ft'Mvo* Tomw 6ftPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 6, 1953//Peace/ pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5'OC South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010, Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.f Joon Brennord Caroline LeeEditor-in-chief Business managerManaging Editor: Robert Peters Production Manager: Robert MarchExecutive Editor: Jan Majde Copy Editor: Georgie PughPage Editors—News: Tom Thorner, Richard WardFeatures: Daniel Queen; Sports: Harry HirschWhat is behind new BS?Tuesday, the Council of the Senate voted to award a bachelor ofscience degree to high school graduates majoring in Biological. Sciences, who would take a four-year program of both specializedand generalized courses. The larger problem of bachelors degrees isalso under consideration at present.Two weeks ago yesterday, the Bi Sci faculty had unanimouslyapproved the above plan. Three weeks ago Wednesday, the College„ .faculty had unanimously approved the plan.At the same College faculty meeting, they also voted not to add• another year of specialized study to the College.Last December, at the time the investigation of possible changesin the College was first proposed, many College faculty membersseemed favorably disposed toward some kind of addition of spe¬cialized course.The raising of this whole issue was called the most far-reachingre-examination of the College in ten years, and students were assuredthat there would be full and free discussion of it. (Maroon, Jan. 16,p. 1). Yet information about the approval of the Bi Sci plan by thetwo faculties was withheld until the Council’s vote on the matter wasa foregone conclusion.This whole chain of events leaves the observer who has no "insidetrack” confused, to say the least.Was the approval of the plan made on the basis of a decisionInvolving educational theory or practical consideration? What doesthe new BS degree mean in terms of the controversy between generaleducation and specialized courses? To what extent is this an attemptby other parts of the University to reverse the emphasis on generaleducation sponsored by Hutchins, as reported in the SUN-TIMES byRuth Dunbar? Did dropping enrollment play a part in the decision¬making, as implied in the same article? And is Miss Dunbar’s predic¬tion that "it may be an opening wedge for a complete return to theconventional program” just her guess or is there 'some basis forconcluding this?Or, is the apparent inconsistency of faculty decisions due to anaffliction common to policy-making bodies, namely, jurisdictionaldisputes and the internal politicking that inevitably comes with thosedisputes? «Statement of our creed forAcademic Freedom WeekArticle VI, section 3 of the MAROON constitution:"To become effective os voicing the opinion of the Chicogo MAROON,editorials must receive two-thirds majority of the affirmative and negativevotes cast at the meeting considering them. Editorials receiving a simplemajority may be printed over the names of the opproving at the discretionof the author."American democracy is bedeviled by two monsters: Leviathan‘'Communism” and Behemoth “McCarthyism.” Presumably they arelocked in mortal combat; in any event they are raising a dustcloud of"hysteria.” The investigating committees of McCarthy and his cohortshave concentrated on government employes, labor unions and "sub¬versive” organizations in the recent past, and now they are turningtheir attention to the universities. Rep. Velde has begun the fracas,and we of the academic world can no longer ignore the antics ofthese committees. Adequate consideration of this attack on the uni¬versities, however, requires consideration of the whole phenomenonof McCarthyism.What are these investigations accomplishing? What positive value,what political end do they realize? According to the adherents ofMcCarthyism, Communism is a very grave danger in America. ThisLeviathan looms large over the nation casting a shadow of darknesseverywhere. Democracy hangs in the balance, and unsparing andceaseless efforts must be made to demolish this beast.The picture is exaggerated; the beast is a balloon and should bepunctured. Few Communists hold position of power in labor unions,and they are rapidly disappearing; our educational institutions havefew Communists, and these lead isolated and ineffectual lives; andin the government a very small number of Communists have beenuprooted despite the pyrotechnics of McCarthy and Co. Communistsin America constitute an infinitesimally small fraction of the totalpopulation, and their influence is virtually non-existent. And whyis it virtually non-existent? Because their ideas are weak; they areno substitute for democracy. Even if the number of Communists weregreatly increased, they would be able to do little harm to the fabricof our society.This is not to say that we are under no danger from sabotage andespionage. But espionage and sabotage are best combatted with coun¬terespionage and due process of law, not congressional investigations.These dangers are very real, but “subversion” is a bugaboo. We arejustified in fearing Communist spying and wrecking, but the dangersof Communist agitation and political influence are negligible.Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of Communist agitation hasbeen to stir up anti-Stalinism and make McCarthyism possible!There are many petrified anti-Stalinists in our country. These peoplefrequently deplore the techniques of McCarthy and Co.—the carelessuse of the truth and fabrication of facts—but defend these as “expedi¬encies” necessary to deal with Communism. This is a dangerousargument, and a pernicious one. For the "expediencies” of lying,of bullying, of victimizing through the use of guilt by associationare precisely the same expediencies used in totalitarian regimes. Weare urged to accept McCarthy and his cohorts because they are on"our side,” and to ignore their methods. Yet when the Communists lieand distort the truth we deplore loudly their methods and seek meansfor setting the facts straight.Such inconsistency and ambivalence is ennervating to democracyand is certainly just as “un-American” as any of the indiscretions McCarthy may accidentally uproot. Totalitarianism is an enemy ofdemocracy, and so, too, is McCarthyism.But besides the dangers of Communism and McCarthyism thereare dangers inherent in anti-McCarthyism. The anti-McCarthyists arethe converse of the petrified anti-Stalinists; they view McCarthyismas a Behemoth which has almost transformed America into a totali¬tarian regime in its own right. They, too, exaggerate. ProfessorBoorstin in his appearance before the Velde Committee demonstrateda faith in American democracy which the anti-McCarthyists do notseem to possess. He did not refuse to answer questions; he did notanswer them truculently; nor did he make a spectacular play for thepress as Louis Budenz is wont to do. Exaggeration, hearsay, and irre¬sponsible charges implicating innocents ’/ere conspicuously absent.He refrained from generalizing on the basis of his own experience.His behavior contrasts sharply with that of other witnesses whorefused to answer questions. (If a witness can legitimately pWad theFifth Amendment, then of course he is justified in his refusal.) Butwitnesses who have nothing important to hide, by their refusal totestify add fuel to the fires of the committee.Symbolically Professor Boorstin’s personal experience belies theapprehensions of both groups. Here is a man who was attracted toCommunism, who became involved, who doubted, then disagreed,who left. His belief in democracy was no doubt strengthened by theexperience. His experience demonstrates the absurdities of the McCar-thyists’ exaggeration of the dangers of Communist influence. Andhis conduct before the committee demonstrates the approach to betaken toward McCarthyism. By taking it in one’s stride, by showingthe knowledge that it is a passing phenomena, by not adding fuel toits fire, by calmly throwing water on the fire, one can help preventthe perpetuation of. McCarthyism—one can allow the fire to go out.The lesson which the petrified anti-Stalinists must learn is thatthere is a distinction between the dangers of Communism to America,and the dangers of Communism in America. The former are realand are being dealt with by our foreign policy and our security agen¬cies. The latter are jiogus and should properly be ignored. The lessonwhich the petrified McCarthJ’ISts must learn is that there is a dis¬tinction between the irresponsible behavior of a few McCarthys andthe virtually complete denial of civil liberties in totalitarian societies.The solidity and momentum of the democratic tradition is enormous.Pipsqueaks like Velde are not going to undo the product of decadesof democratic living. The lesson which we all must learn is that thereis a distinction between anti-Communism and McCarthyism. Theanti-Communism of McCarthy is as counterfeit as the anti-fascismof the Communists. McCarthyism is sheer demagogy which usesanti-Communism as a tool. McCarthy, Velde, and others have notoverlooked the spectacular success of the Kefauver committee. Butwhere the latter performed an act of public service, the former aremerely providing circuses in the tradition of Julius Caesar.In conclusion we feel constrained to repeat a few truths to confutethe specific attack on the universities now underway. If CardinalNewman was right in observing that a university “is a place whereinquiry is pushed forward, and discoveries verified and protected, andrashness rendered innocuous, and error exposed, by the collision ofmind with mind, and knowledge with knowledge,” then academicfreedom is essential to its very life. The discovery of truth and therefutation of errors cannot proceed in any other atmosphere thanthat of free inquiry. Educational institutions have long been a neces¬sary ingredient in our democracy—they are the yeast that leavensthe bread. Letters...ISL sabotagesI am afraid that the ISL Is so con.cerned with the function of a politicalparty to win elections that it has jet-tlsoned the purpose for which tin*function operated. In order to counter,act the propaganda the SRP has beenputting out lately the ISL has seen titto sabotage the petition campaignstarted by SO to end discrimination inoff-campus housing. It has done thisby its recent propagandistlc placardcriticizing the SRC's “scuttling'’ theone chance to solve the problem by re¬voking the Coleman-Carter bill. I agreethe bill should have been given a faitchance; but I had grave doubts fromthe beginning whether the bill wouldwork. The bill conveniently gave theadministration an excuse for not stat¬ing an unequivocal position on theproblem.The ISL has given the administrationa spacious peg on which to hang a re¬fusal to accept whatever weight thepetition campaign might have had. TheISL also. In other matters, Is beginningto evince the attitude that the ISL cando no wrong; and the 8RP can do nogood.I am still an ISLer; but I am verymuch disturbed by the ISL's deviationfrom its once soberly liberal construc¬tive policy. I have been apologizing lorthe ISL’s recent peculiar policies; butafter seeing the attitude behind themI can do nothing else but state my mis¬givings. To win an election Is not th«only objective of a political party.Kenneth S. Telle*On C-shop 'experiment'I noted with pleasure that the Uni.versify has at last decided to open, utan experiment, the C-shop In the ev«.nlngs. Earlier this year In vetoing theStudent Government’s attempt to meetthe need of students for a campus eat¬ing place In the evening, the adminis¬tration gave no Indication that theyrealized how deeply students felt thisdeprivation. That they have now cor¬rected this impression Is to their credit.It might be pertinent to point outthat, since this Is an ’’experiment'' andsince the University Is to judge thefuture of the evening coffee shop by thesuccess of the experiment, there is somecriterion of judgment which will beapplied. In the past the University ad¬ministration has been able to claim th»tmany of the facilities which It offerswere being offered at a loss by the sim¬ple bookkeeping device of Including witha highly profitable organization, suchas the bookstore, the entire cost of theoverhead on all supplies bought for thedepartments, for Instance. If this isavoided and the University does makean honest evaluation of the expenses cfrunning the coffee shop, and If theCoffee shop Is run even with as littleefficiency as the daytime coffee shop,then 1 am convinced that the evening'coflee shop will be back to stay.Robert G. GlosserConsequently, this crude invasion of their liberty is irreverent, tosay the least. There is no justification for it. Our universities are nomore pro-Communist than they were pro-Fascist before the war.They are pro-truth, and this is all they need be. Let the McCarthyistsbe gone then, for they will not find the seed-beds of totalitarianismhere. And let not the universities take up their pernicious tactics.Let us not proscribe teachers charged with “subversion,” an epithetof disparagement rather than of precise description. Let us notnervously milk our course programs dry of the cream of controversy;nor hamper the free association of students or faculty in either theircivic or academic lives. And let us not commit the anti-McCarthyfallacy of providing the Behemoth with the food of publicity whichhe so craves Ind devours. Let the beast starve; let it die, and let usbe on with the really important “investigation”—the investigation oftruth and error.Allan Coleman, Jerome Ex, Herb Schwortz, Neal Mcrmall, Allen Janger,Paul O. Hoffman, Robert H. Usher, Howard Turner, Clive Gray, BarbaraKaplan, Jan Grisyde, Harold Hirsch, Jack Carloye.Editor's column| Investigation or intimidation?I find myself very strongly in disagreement with the editorial concerning academic freedom printed on this page.In stating any attitude towards the effect of investigatingcommittees on academic freedom, the fundamental questionshould be this: Do we condone the actual intent of the com¬mittees; do we condone the way in which they operate; dowe condone the effect whichthey are having on Americanlife today?If we do condone —If we condone these things,perhaps we had better take an¬other look at the situation.Although, of course, it is notstated in the enabling act, thesecommittees actually are investi¬gating private political opinions;they are investigating men’sminds. They call a witness to tes¬tify, and ask, "Do you believe in(such and such an idea) ?”It is an odd kind of freedom of Camp Counselors WantedLearn while you earnSmall, progressive Southwesternboy’s ramp has openings for water¬front, riding, cabin counselors.Write or phone:Steve Baumann. 1157 E. 54th St.PLaza 2-0039belief where a man can be ques¬tioned about his beliefs by a bodysee "Editor's column," page 10 Starts Tuesday, March 10Excitementbeyond compare!GABRIEL PASCAL presentsBERNARD SHAW'S‘ANmOCLISakdTKXE IJOITJEAN SIMMONS*VICTOR MATUREROBERT NEWTON • MAURICE EVANSend ALAN YOUNG as Androcles‘Ttfatwedearborn-monroe Op. 8:30 a.m.Qne swallow does not asummer make—AristotleUNIVERSITY TAVERN'iwymr Pi3br\Hierro FRESNAYIn hie first English speaking role.MAZINGFABRE’"A rtnurktbly tut 61m. h m<ul bt k«I*•MvtU T nit mFeature at 6:30 - 8:25 -10:15 p.m. «Special Added—Pete Seegerforemost exponent of folk muiic in"To Hear Your Banjo Ploy"Clark at North Ave. ACASA BOOKSTOREJust Received Few OriginalNEGRO ART PRINTS1117 E. 55th HYde Park 3-9651| Morcji 9 — A CHUMP AT OXFORD — Ameri-can) — Admission 45c — What happens to Ox-< >o ford University when Laurel and Hardy go there.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAUDITORIUMMarch 6, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* TInvestigations place academic freedom on trialEducators hear denunciation of attacks: Temple professor ousted afterthe people... must come to the defense' refusing to answer House queriesA DLT"n 1edlfcators meeting at the annual conference of the The suspension of Barrows Dunham, professor of philos-^nnnIi1^ttart«0nna^pdiiratir^f^frnrn^MVclniAtrat0rvrhear(^ a scathing denunciation of Congres- ophy at Temple University, was announced on March 2 forslf°5?J a ,member of the board of directors his failure to answer questions before the House Un-Ameri-of the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools. can Activities Committee.* threats to^ academic freedom, Mrs. Meyer outlined the undemocratic methods Dunham, who is head of the department of philosophy atof the Congressional investigating committees and called McCarthy “our modern grand Temple, on Feb. 27, refused to testify before the Committeeinquisitor. destroy the confidence of Amer- Huey Long with different tactics bey°nd giving his name, ad- — — ;Speaking of McCarthy Mrs. icans in each other.” but with the same lust fov nower ” dress» and date and place of had not been uttered m questionsMeyer said: “His record as an Call, on p„p,e ». act Mrs Me^r went on fo say: birth. He invoked Constitu- ^up {jMhetoe of the dis-"Among committee membersthese questions arose:”1. Was this a case of illegal useof the protective guaranteesof the Fifth Amendment?- - - - say:investigator is shameful. He has *Tbe American people as a "The college presidents, I believe, tional privilege for his refusal, innnppnt nprnip f whole must now realize that they can stop Congressional investiga- to answer, but the Committee rec-ai c usea i peop e oi com- are tbe ones wbo make tbe cjj. tions of our educational system in ommended that contempt proceed-munism on mere hearsay evi- mate of public opinion and that all its branches if they act in uni- ings be initiated against Dunham,dence, thus traducing our Amer- they must come to the defense of son. They should, all of them, com- The New York Times’ accountican principle of law that a man our Public schools and of our in- municate at once with their vast on Feb. 28 of the proceeding listedi innncpnt until stitutions of higher learning,” de- alumni associations and ask them the objections to Dunham’s testi- “2. Were the questions that Mr.I. picsu eu » C unui proved cjared Mrs Meyer. "For the inde- to take measures for a counter mony by the Committee: Dunham refused to answer ofguilty. . . . He has stirred up pendence of our whole educational offensive. “Dr. Robert L. Johnson, presi-hatred *n used every device to system will be jeopardized if Explains McCarthy's methods dent of Temple University andVelde, Jenner and McCarthy are , "The plan is to expose any recently appointed acting head ofnot stopped in their tracks before teachers who look suspicious and the Government’s Voice of AmerTa commemorate AcademicFreedom Week, the MAROON ispresenting an this page varyingviews an academic freedom andinstances of abridgements of aca¬demic freedom. may even be guilty of Communist ica, under investigation by a Sen-affiliations. Then with the sup- ate subcommittee, said that theport of an aroused public opinion university was ‘vitally concerned’ suspension of Dunham he statedthey get under full sail.”McCarthy has "lust for power"‘This power of McCarthyshould not be underestimated. Heis a dangerous, clever and ruth- - , ...... .. . . ,,]ess demagogue. He is ano.her EKLi the type that could possiblylead to self-incrimination andthus give him the privilege toinvoke Constitutional protec¬tion?”When Johnson announced thebehind them, our Congressional over the day’s development,inquisitors will attack any or all "If its recommendation for con-Velde and McCarthy hit schools that the basis for the suspensionwas a provision of Pennsylvaniastate law called the state’s loy¬alty oath.”In part Johnson’s statementsaid:"Temple University is requireddislike. That will be the moment Dunham were denied, it was saidwhen McCarthy will move into by members, the inquiry intothe bullring to do his stuff. As in Reds in education, and others, too,the past, he will produce his pro- ‘might as well close up shop.’fesslonal ex-Communists such as Never before, veteran aides said, to unequivocally set forth thatVelde fears education political attitudes quicker than Budenz to say that Professor X had the House committee been the institution has no reason toUnderstanding of Representa- anY otber method. The basis of was known to them as a fellow- stopped so short in an inquiry. believe any subversive personsfive Velde’s views on education a11 communistic or socialistic in- Communist. Before the poor man "The stand taken by Mr. Dun- are in its employ. By your refusalperhaps may be gained from a fluence is education of the peo- can recover from shock, his name ham, they said, had not even to answer questions put to you bystatement he made in the House P*e; Perbaps I should not say edu- will flame as harboring Commu- given a premise for inquiry into the Congressional Committee onon March 9, 1950, during debate cation—perhaps a more correct nists and encouraging com- Communist infiltration in schools the grounds that to do so mighton the Public Library Demonstra- word would be propagandizing, munism. Financial contributions and colleges, because Mr. Dun- be self-incriminating, you havetion Bill. The bill before us is just another to the institutions will fall off at ham had declined even to say deliberately created a doubt as toThis bill, as stated in its preface, ste? *.n the creeping paralysis of once. Faculty morale will be shot that he was a professor. The word your loyalty status."to promote the educational socialism. If we are opposed to to pieces.” ‘communism,’ testimony indicated, "I have the firm conviction thata teacher in an institution dedi¬cated to truth is called upon todeal candidly and fully with re¬sponsible government authoritiesto preserve the freedom of oursociety.”Answering the charges againsthim, Dunham issued the follow-NY professors dismissed;loyalty checks requiredProfessors defy committee state Education Department, the ing statement: "No act of mine"The Board of Higher Educa- Department’s counsel said today, could have better displayed mywas „ r ....development of the Nation, pri- s<^‘*absm in America, as we allmarily in rural areas, by aiding saY 've are> we must conscien-the States in demonstrating pub- tl0US\y oppose this bill. (Con-lic library service to those people gressional Record \ olume 96without it or with inadequate Part page 3129.)service MVelde first objected to the ap- McCarthy wants to scrubpropriation involved in the bill McCarthy’s views on education($36,000,000) which was to have are found in his book "McCarthy-been shared by the state and fed- ism, the Fight for America.” ........ . . , .eral governments. The state edu- "Countless time I have heard tlon dismissed three municipal Every school board must file a loyalty to this country and itscation departments were to be parents throughout the country allege Professors .. . 'or their re- certificate before Dec. 31 naming traditions than the course I fol-given complete jurisdiction over complain that their sons and fusal to answer questions about teachers who advocate the over- lowed last Friday. ... I havethe usage of the funds according daughters were sent to college as alleged Communist party mem- throw of the government by never concealed my views norto the bill’s provisions. good Americans and returned bepblP before the Senate Inter- force, or who are members of an violated the impartiality of theVelde then proceeded to express four years later as wild-eyed radi- nal Security Subcommittee. organization deemed subversive, classroom. If the regularly ap-further objection to the Library cals. The educational system of When they (the professors) Mr. Brind (State School Super- pointed bodies of the UniversityDemonstration Bill: this country cannot be cleansed of were called before the Senate intendent) disclosed that school will consider my record they will"The second reason for my Communist influence by legisla- Subcommittee on Sept. 24, Profes- boards no longer could sit back discover my suspension to be un-strenuous opposition to this bill tion. It can only be scrubbed and sors Reiss and Shlakman refused and wait for the Board of Re- just as it is unwise,is that it provides a vehicle for flushed and swept clean if the to answer questions about mem- gents to promulgate a list of sub- After teaching at Franklin andsocialist propaganda to emanate mothers and fathers, and the sons bership, past or present, in the versive organizations as pre- Marshall c°llege lro™. 1926 tofrom the Federal Security Agency, and daughters, of this nation in- Communist Party. Professor Sloe- scribed by the Feinberg Law. He if1*7’ Dr; Dunham joined theDuring the past 20 years we have dividually decide to do this job. hower told the committee he was asserted it Was up to the the vari- lempie faculty as an assistantbecome increasingly aware of the This can be your greatest contri- not a member, but refused to say ous boards to decide not only professor of philosophy. In 1942attempt to socialize our whole bution to America. This is a job whether or not he had ever be- which organization were subver- he was named associate professorAmerican economy. . . . Educat- which you can do. This is a job longed to the Party. All three sive but also what methods they and chairman of the department,ing American people through the which you must do if America based their grounds on possible would use to ascertain which em- . "e received a full professorshipmeans of this library service could and Western Civilization are to self-incrimination. ployees were members of those a. y!aLaf£e5 he ('vrotf»ring about a change of their live. Following yesterday’s meeting groups. vsis^ Sdal surerstitionsProfessor Slochower released a New York Times, Oct. 1, 1952 - & c social superstitions.statement which said: _ t f J f J • L"The Board knows that I am Hicks scores fear Taft defends rightsnot a Communist, knows that I shave no association with any kind Granville Hicks, author, scholar Senator Kobert A. Taft ofof political activity at least for and former Communist turned ac- Ohio defended the acadefnicthe last ten or twelve years.” tive f0e of communism, testified fights of teachers in a speechQuestioned by newspapermen, today that Congressional inves- Freedom, the Key toProfessor Slochower said that he ti ti r0minittees were encour- Pro8ress> delivered before thenever was a member of the Com- tlgating committees w e National Canners’ Association inmunist Party, but admitted that aging an irrational apprehension Chicago Feb. 21.he might have unwittingly at- am°n? Pe°Ple °yer infiltration by The part of Taft’s speech perti-tended Communist-front meetings into ^ducatl°naj nent to academic freedom fol-during the Nineteen-Thirties. He .. Th® emPbasif’ Mr. Hicks told lows:said that as a Jew, he felt very tbe House Committee on Un- "it seems to me doubtfulstrongly against Nazism and that American Activities, has boon a whether anyone ought to be firedhe had done his best to fight Hit- matter of how much infiltra- fr0m a job in a college or else-lerism. *lon wbereas it could have been where if he is not using that jobAfter the Board’s decision was bttle- to spread and teach doctrine in-announced Dr Tead (Chairman The fear m this country,” Mr. tended to undermine and over-o?the B^ardVsaid that the action «icks fid- J ? P«t a real and throw the Government of thiswas taken solely in accordance understandable fear of the Soviet country m favor of a Communistwith Section 903 (of the New Union and lts agents- Above it, I state.v . . Certainly, the people ofYork City code) and the profes- think ther.e is ... an irrational this country have a right to criti-sor’s teaching records were not apprehension that is not real. I cize Communists, and even cri-considered. He said he understood fee* l11*8 bas.been encour- ticize them to an extent whichtbe faculty members had good aged by Congressional commit- might drive them from the posi-records, but that this matter was tees* . tions where they are able to in-in view of the fcict T think, JVfi*. dicks ssid, th&t lluence other people# • a • T don tthat they violated a provision of it would be better to let a Com- quite see why professors andthe City Charter.” munist keep his teaching job than others should be immune fromN York Times Oct 7 1952 to upset the whole fabric of aca- such criticism and action. ... Idemic freedom. This is assuming must say as the member of the» ■ * . that this hypothetical Communist board of trustees of a university,schools musr js not advocating in his class- I would not favor firing anyoneAll school boards in the state rooms the overthrow of the Amer* for simply being a Communist,(New York) *must take steps be- ican Government by force or vio- unless I was certain that lie wasfore the end of the year to re- lence. If he does that, of course, teaching communism or havingmove subversive teachers and he should be fired.” same effect on the thoughts of themust report their action to the New York Times, Feb. 27. students in that fiejd.’'>fkmiio EnautmAh-A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,and a high starting salary await you at Fairchild, if youareone 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 for the U.S. Air Forces. ,, ■ ."Fairchild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week.“If you feel you are one of the men we are looking for,write me. Your Inquiry will be held in strictest .confidence,of course.”•Walterand veteranAircraft Division.Tydon, widely known aviation engineer and aircraft designerran of 25 years in aviation, is Chief Engineer of Fairchil4'tmm CNCINf AND AMMAN! CDAPONATIWFairchild /tiMa/iDwtmHAGERSTOWN, MARYLANDPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 6, 1953Recital of Ibsen playKOETs effort over^ambitiousreveals some failingsDespite the opinion of many that Ibsen’s plays are no longerrelevant to contemporary problems, UT’s third dramatic re¬cital succeeded in presenting an exciting and meaningful eve¬ning of entertainment. If a play like Ghosts is approachedby the actors with an adequate degree of sincerity and belief,the effect cannot be without meaning. However, the produc¬tion fell short in many Last weekend Knights of the Ballet, a UC student group presented in Mandel Hall, aseries of dances choreographed by members of the group. Despite the general interest in thearts prevalent among students here, the audience was pathetically small, but this neglectwas justified by the performance.In general, the program was characterized by pretentious pantomime which was evi¬dently supposed to compensate for the lack of originality in both conception and choreog¬raphy. In this, the group madein many re¬spects, even in the matter ofthe necessary sincerity.The actors reached a depthnot always found in UT pro¬ductions, but were often unableto abandon a reliance on arti¬ficial technique. In every case,the portrayals were limited tolittle more than one aspect ofthe respective characters. Theresult was that the fullness ofproduction as well as character¬ization was not what it couldhave been.This was true of Michael Nich¬ols’ Oswald. Despite a sensitive and sympathetic performance,Nichols’ characterization sufferedby revealing too much of Oswald’sdisturbance and misery immedi¬ately, leaving little room withinwhich to develop.Brenda Handforth, as Mrs. Alv-ing, at times was amazingly good,considering the demands of therole, but sometimes seemed tolack control. Richard Eliel’s Man-ders was a bit too funny and su¬perficial, but did escape parody.It was difficult to imagine Mrs.Alving ever having been in lovewith him. Estelle Lutrelle pre-see "Ibsen," page 10 its most serious mistake. Hadthey been a bit less serious,the whole evening would havehad an air of freshness and vital¬ity which was entirely lacking.The paucity of ideas was byno means the only unattractivefeature of the performance. Thechoreography was dull to thepoint of emptiness. For themost part, people simply walkedflat-footed about the stage.Since some of the dancers werein toe-shoes, this was ratherclumsy walking. The choreog¬raphers should have either putthe dancers in soft ballet shoesor made use of more toe se¬quences.The actual dancing was techni¬ cally very poor. Sloppiness and in¬accuracy were combined with ashocking lack of practice. Thestage directions that people shout¬ed loud enough for the audienceto hear showed that no one knewexactly what was going on. Re¬hearsal and practice of basic stepsare in order if the group has anyintention of giving other publicperformances.Even taking into considera¬tion the amateur standing ofthe entire group, they certainlycould have presented a pleasantevening’s entertainment if theyhad worked harder on a moremodest program. The advan¬tage of non-professionals lies inthe informality which they can generate most successfully. IfKOB utilized this advantage in¬stead of attempting to be pro¬fessional in outlook, the groupwould deserve and receive moreattention on campus.Arlene KramerAltman's WoodworkReupholsteringFA 4-37005401 Lake ParkUT sponsors newly formed Poets' CompanyCharles JacobsThe first production of the Poets' Company, sponsored by University Theatre, will take place this Sundayat 8:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Club Theatre. UT, in accepting the sponsorship, felt that whether or not onelikes verse drama, one has a certain proprietary air about it when discussions crop up. Somehow, one feelsforced into defending it when it is attacked, while at the same time lauditory comments are sure to extractcriticisms. To this ambivilant situation has come anew group, the Poets Com¬pany, and it is hoped thattheir activities will do muchto settle the ambivilance.According to the Poets Com¬pany’s prospectus, this landabounds with modern poets whohave reams of unproduced versedrama. How, complains theprospectus, can we expect themto develop into major or evenminor dramatists if they aren’tgiven the chance to learn fromtheir earlier efforts.With this end in mind—that is,with the idea of setting up anorganization to secure them thatchance—and with the realizationthat there existed a large audienceinterested in poetry qua poetry,the Poets Company was organizedby Reuel Denney and RuthHerschberger.According to some of the peo¬ple engaged in the enterprise,new dimensions in the poetrywere discovered during produc¬tion that were never realized inreading. They insist that insightthus gained is a tangible thing,something that can be shared with an audience. And, as theyexpect one or tw6 of the poetsto be present for the perform¬ance, they; are confident thatthe next efforts from the Poets’pens will reflect the knowledgegained from seeing their playsin their proper medium.The program is titled ThreePlays by Modern Poets, and in¬cludes The Widow by EdwinHonig, Eclogue by Jane Mayhall,and Goods News of Death byLouis Simpson.Eclogue is described as an ur¬ban pastoral; a dialog betweenmodem lovers. Its poetry is witty, utilizing the abstractions of theintellectual in a quick conversa¬tional form. The lovers, Phillidaand Corydon, are played by Es¬telle Luttrell and Marvin Peisner.The Widow uses a simple idiom,in which rather startling imagesemerge from time to time. Themost obscure of the three plays,it has been staged simply, in orderto allow an interpretive freedomto the audience. Nancy Mikolicand Carol Horning are the playersPaul Sills, the drector for thisproduction, cited Simpson’sGood News of Death as themost dramtically satisfying of the three. "The verse is in a va¬riety of r h y t h m s , and usesrhyme and assonance through¬out. Emotionally, it ranges tromthe comic through narrative andclear lyric.” Its cast includesJoyce Hiller, Eugene Troobnick,Gene Halboth, and Kent Me-Pherron. If You Wear ItWeTI Clean ItNo WaitingCOLLEGELAUNDERETTE1449 E. 57th St.Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.For DeLuxe Hamburger arid Thick ShakesTHE CAMPUS SNACK SHOP55th fir Woodlawn “HOLIDAY IN EUROPE1’★ 66 days $1125Spa n TWOItaly SUMMER TOURS.AustriaSwitzerland FOR STUDENTSGermany For Information WriteBelgium JACK H. UHLHolland 5200 S. HarperEngland or call eveningsFrance MUseum 4-6081 ADVERTISEMENTCvuadalajaraSummer SchoolAn accredited bilingual summer Ischool sponsored by University of |Guadalajara in co-operation withStanford University faculty mem- ’bers will be held in Guadalajara,Mexico, June 28 - Aug. 8, 1953,Offerings include art, folklore, his¬tory, language, and literaturecourses. $225 covers six - weeks'tuition, board and room.Write Prof. Juan B. KaelBox K, Stanford UniversityCaliforniaALL TYPES OF HOUSECLEANINGWALLS, WOODWORK, INSIDEWINDOWS, ETC.Try My Specialties—Non-skid Floor WaxCall Beilis KE 8-07586 to 8 A.M. or After 6 P.M.CHICKENandOTHER FOWLWhole orBuy the PartYou LikeAll EvisceratedGrade A Farm EggsWe DeliverOZARK FARMS1154 E. 55th St.DO 3-9535 Arrow Gordon Dover Seen AsCampus Favorite For ’53Button-Down Oxford ClassicOverwhelming FavoriteOf College CrowdAll signs point to a big year on campus fqr Arrow GordonDover—the neat, button-down Oxford so many youngmen prefer. Available at all Arrow dealers.ARROW SHIRTSm0 _1L— SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS — Oxford shirt on campusArrow“Gordon Dover”4.50Most decidedly “what thewell-dressed college manwill wear." Gordon Doverhas the neat, soft, button-*down collar that looks sotrim . . . feels so com¬fortable. Tailored of fine“Sanforized” Oxford thatstays fresh-looking allday long. See it today.Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - Alton — —THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9March 6, 1953ucMStoplay All-campus art exhibit unusually goodrecent works As everyone on campus probably knows, an exhibition of Student painting and sculpture, sponsored bythe Reynolds Club Council, is currently on view at the Reynolds Club. This show, in comparison to theWorks of two contemporary other student exhibitions that I have seen at the University of Chicago, is good, and it is unfortunate thatcomposers will be presented thisSunday night at 8 p.m. in IdaNoyes Library at the last concertof the University of Chicago Mu¬sical Society this quarter.Featured are a Copland sonatafor violin and piano; the Suited’Apres C'orrette of Darius Mil¬haud and the Mozart Diverti¬mento K. 229, both for clarinet,oboe, and bassoon; the rarely per¬formed Schubert Lied for soprano,clarinet, and piano, Der Hirt aufdem Felsen (The Shepherd on theRocks); and Beethoven’s Trio,Op. 70, No. 1, the “Ghost” trio. its organizers were unable to display it in a better manner. The Reynolds Club with its curiously coloredwalls lined withSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discounts' to Students1“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S1407 East Cist Street(at Dorchester Are.)Phone Normal 7-S717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWblle-U-Wait or One-Day Service glassbookcases and interrupt¬ed by incredible drapes isunsuited to the hanging ofpictures. Even the best duckhunting scenes fail when hung inthe North Lounge.Naturally a show in which par¬ticipation is unrestricted is goingto be diverse. The works exhibitedrange from the trite and common¬place to decidedly fresh and ad¬venturous conceptions. The levelof technical competence ’is like¬wise varied.Four prizes were awarded:Carol Hughes for her oil paint-ing, number 105, a still life; Jo¬seph Pincus for his water color,number 77; Barbara Sinclair fora lithograph “Unicyclist,” num¬ber 26; and Irene Friedman forher sculpture “The Dance,”number 122. These selectionswere justified I think, in everyi •*« ****** ****** ‘J**!**!***4 *** *** *!*TOMORROW — MARCH 7C-DANCEIDA NOYES HALL9:00 - 12 P.M.DICK GERWINAnd His Orchestra> a.*. .%.w."Amazing varietyand practical wisdom"toys DR. ANDREW W. BLACKWOODTemple University, Philadelphia, Penna."The Reader’s Digest helps a busy man tounderstand life in these United States,in the United Nations, and even in Sovietlands. With amazing variety, and a world ofpractical wisdom, each monthly issue helpsthe reader to interpret life on earth today,with more than a few glimpses of tomorrow."Each month, Reader’s Digest editors comb through morepublications than any one person could read in two years,and select whatever seems of outstanding interest.Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both itscontent and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulatesnew interests, encourages a further search for knowledge.In a real way, Reader’s Digest helps continue the educa¬tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world.In March Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in The Earth laBorn—latest scientific theories on how our earth began, how itwill end; We CAN Win the War in Korea—William Bullitt’sanalysis of how we can end the bloody stalemate; Fred Waller aAmazing Cinerama—how a self-made scientist is bringing breath¬taking realism to movies. case except the oil divisionwhere Jane Fern’s “BirthRoom,” number 45, should haveeasily captured the honors. MissHughes’ still life is well han¬dled, but that is about all thatcan be said for it. Mrs. Fern’spicture demonstrates not onlya deeper understanding of theway paint and design work, butan originality and feeling thatcommunicates with directness.Perhaps Mrs. Fern should havebeen awarded the sculpture prize,too, for her “Mare With Foal,”number 15, has again a simplicityand immediacy that dominates thesculpture table. Irene Friedman, however, has succeeded admirably The four lithographs by Missin controlling an extremely diffi- Sinclair are almost uniformly ex¬cult design in No. 22, “The Dance.”Joseph Fincus, who profitsfrom a knowledge of Paul Klee,is unquestionably the top manin water color; his collage andoil paintings also display con¬siderable ability. Two honorablementions were awarded inwater color; they went to A1Fern and George Talbot, andrightly so. Mr. Fern has thegreatest facility with the me¬dium, and Mr. Talbot continuesto keep the ash-can school erfpainting flourishing in Chicago,where it most properly belongs. cellent, and the choice of number26 must have been a dificult oneto make.Of the other exhibitors there ismuch that could be said; DavidDaniels and Harry Adler must bementioned along with Mrs. Fern,Mr. Pincus, and Miss Friedmanas the most adventurous of thestudent artists. Caroline Lee’shorse, No. 50, impressed me con¬siderably with the spirit and ilk-tensity of the drawing, and JeanPerry’s fabric design was alto¬gether satisfactory.Daniel J. RobbingNew 'Chicago Review' undistinguishedshows need for more significant materialAfter a long period of meditative silence the Chicago Review appeared last Friday with1a miscellaneous collection of uniformly undistinguished writing by assorted local talent. Ifthis is the best the university has to offer to the swarm of collegiate reviews it would be bet¬ter to reconcile ourselves to longer periods of silence. The writing and tenor of the articlesare remarkable only in their embarrassed uncertainty. All the articles except those of theprofessional review contributors are characterized by a quality of strain: a straining aftermetaphor, a straining afteraestheticism, and a straining Johnstone, the poems are markedafter originality. Perhaps the by ^articulateness and an ab-Review’s most alarming trend isthe attempt to attain originalitywithout an awareness of literaryantecedents.An index to the general drab¬ness of the material is the man¬ner in which L. R. Lind’s trans¬lation of the poetry of G. A.Borgese stands out. Borgese’spoetry is refreshing in its clar¬ity, command of the poetic me¬dium, and unself conscious andunstrained brilliance.The poetry, on the student level,is in a variety of styles, but theyare all characterized by an exces¬sive delicacy and a lack of them¬atic importance. Though it is notconsidered fashionable to criticizemodern poetry for obscurity,these people have mistaken mud¬dle for mystery, density for depth.Except for the poem of Janet sence of organic development. Thesonnet of M. Shumway seems tobe an obscure joke that one can’tgrasp the point of. Marjorie Burk-hardt devotes eight lines, thoughlimiting herself to twenty-threewords, to propound an analogybetwee^the flight of seagulls andNijinsky.The two short stories in theReview are both in the “slice oflife” tradition. Jane Morrissey,in The Damp Room, uses all theconventions of poetic squalor:mucous coughs in dusty hall¬ways, clammy mattresses, blankexpanses of brick walls, andfetid airshafts. She fails to de¬velop character, plot, or moodbecause the terms and conven¬tions of this genre have becomeso mechanistic that the ironyof the end is obvious from thegJIUIFOR FINE FOODNEAR THE CAMPUSOMAR'S GRILL1145 E. 55thm IBBI beginning. Ed Berkowitz pre¬sents us with a more sociable“slice of life” and is the Re¬view’s sole deliberate attempt athumor. His reminiscent humorlacks the development neces¬sary to make it understandableto anyone who hasn’t experi¬enced a similar background. IfMr. Berkowitz intends to be¬come the Saroyan of the Jewishlower classes he has his workcut out for him.The two critical articles dealrather heavy handedly with theobvious and the trivial. KennethKarlen takes two turgid pages toexpound a commonplace of OShop conversation on T. S. Eliot’sCocktail Party. Donald Lowe as¬signs himself the task of describ¬ing a dispute between the CnicagoNeo-Aristotelian school of critAcism and the views of John CroweRansome, in two and a half page*,It could be done intelligibly inperhaps ten. Unless one has readall the relevant documents thearticle is meaningless, and if onehas, as the article stands, it issuperfluous.More significant non - fictionarticles are offered by KermitEby, Hans Schmitt, and JohnOttenheimer. Kermit Eby in hisautobiographical sketch, FatherIs Seventy, concludes with Ham¬lin Garland that you can takethe boy out of the country, butyou can’t take the country outof the boy. Hans Schmitt, un-see “Review," page 10Campus caperscall for CokeThere’s plenty of need for refreshmentwhen Freshmen are “making the grade.”What better fits the momentthan delicious Coca-Cola ?Have a Coke 1BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »YThe Coca-Cola Battling Company of Chicago, Inc.“Cole" is o registered trade-morlc. 1*33. THE COCA-COLA COMPANYV.Page It THE CHICAGO MAROON March 6, 1953Editor's column...(from page 6)which has the power to ruin hisreputation. This has happened incase after case—men and womenhave been suspended or firedfrom their jobs when their nameswere mentioned as “subversives”in Committee hearings.One effect of the Committees’actions is that people are now as¬sumed guilty until proven inno¬cent. This is pretty risky, wheneven the Committees’ own investi¬gators give false and inaccuratetestimony. (See end of column fordocumented evidence.)Another effect of these inves¬tigations has been to make peopleafraid to say what they think, and“to spread suspicion and fearthroughout the nation,” as Mrs.Calendar ...Friday, March 6“The Film — an International Art”:Discussion led by Lester Ashelm andErnest Callenbach. 19 S. LaSalle St.,6:14 p.m.“Spirit Takes Form — an Organic Studyof the Western Arts”: Charles G. Bell,assistant professor of Humanities. 19S. LaSalle St.. 6:15 p.m.South American Music: El Ateneo Hls-panlco, Home Room, Int. House, 3-4p.m. ,Saturday, March 7SRP Party: Sholem Alelchem Hall, 56thand Ellis, 8:30 p.m., donations ac¬cepted.Sunday, March 8Record Concert: Alpha Delta Phi, 5747University. Complete Boris Godounov,3 p.m.Italian Club: Home Room. Int. House,Folk Music and Traditional Games,3:30 p.m.Chamber Recital: Works by Milhaud,Beethoven, Mozart, - Schubert, andCopeland, 8 p.m.University Theatre: Three one-act plays."The Widow.” by Honig; "Eclogue,"by Mayhall; "Good News of Death,”by Simpson. Reynolds Club Theatre,8:30 p.m.Monday, March 9Painting Exhibition: Goodspeed 108, 9a m.15 p.m., Monday through Friday,and from 12-5 p.m. Saturday.“The Guidance of the Spirit — Example:Vocation and Marriage”: Dr. WayneClymer* Evangelical Theological sem¬inary, Naperville, Ill. Speaks at lunch¬eon meeting 12:30 to 1:20 Ida Noyes,Sun Parlor, third floor.Movie Scheduling Meeting will be heldat 3:30 p.m.-Jn the Student ActivitiesOffice. All groups planning to showmovies during the spring quarter willmeet to schedule movies.Tuesday, March 10Worship Service (Federated TheologicalSchools), Joseph Bond Chapel, 11:30am.Meeting of the Council of the Univer¬sity Senate Law School, South room,3:30 p^m.Religioirs Science, sponsored by Chris¬tian Science Organization will be heldin Thorndike Hilton Chapel at 7 p.m.Wednesday, March 11Zoology Club presents Professor HansLettre, Director of the Institute forCancer Research, University of Heidel¬berg, speaking on "Cell Physiology andMitosis.” Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.Lecture Series: "How Can SemanticsHelp?” (University College), 19 SouthLaSalle Street, 6:30 p.m. “Cloud Cuck-ooland and Beyond: The Process ofAbstracting,” S. I. Hayakawa, lecturerin University College.Lecture Series: "Southeast Asia—Crossroads of the World,” (University Col¬lege, co-sponsored by the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations), Wood-row Wilson Room, 116 South MichiganAvenue. 7 pjn. "The Outlook forSoutheast Asia,” panel discussion,Philip Hauser, Professor of Sociology,chairman, Norton Ginsburg; Robert I.Crane.Hiram W. Thomas Fund Lecture, Man-del Hall, 8 p.m., "Religion and Cul¬tural Diversity,” Dr. Margaret Mead,Associate Curator of Ethnology. Amer¬ican Museum of Natural History, NewYork City.The Baha'i Faith will sponsor the Baha’iFellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Ida NoyesNorth Room. The main event will bea lecture "Is There a Purpose in Life,”by R. Ted Anderson of the Baha’i Re¬gional Teaching Committee.Thursday, March 12Seminar: Cowle3 Commission for Re¬search in Economics, Law Court, Law Agnes Meyer said to 17,000 schooladministrators last month.If we do not condone —If we do not condone these com¬mittees, if we feel that they arenot investigating education butare trying to create an atmos¬phere in which people are un¬willing to express unpopularopinions, then let’s proceed ac¬cordingly. If we don’t like theCommittees, then it is our obliga¬tion to speak out against them.Here is certainly a balloonwhich can be flopped. The job isto expose McCarthy and Veldeand Jenner fot; what they reallyare, not to sit quietly and “letthe fire go out”; if the fire is notfought, it can burn the buildingdown.It is becoming increasinglyclear, from episodes such as the Voice of America investigation,that McCarthy ism is not a phe¬nomena that. will “pass away”until all opposition to it is si¬lenced.Should liberals testify?Postulating, as the editorialdoes, that only those witnesseswho have sometning “important”to hide should refuse to testify,there is no alternative for the non-Communist opponents of McCar-thyism but to cooperate with theCommittee. Every question mustthen be answered, including thoserequesting names of other people.If this course of action is followed,the witness has no way of ex¬pressing his protest against whathe feels to be an infringement ofhis Constitutional rights, whichguarantee freedom of thought andSchool. 7:45 p.m., "Some PreliminaryEstimates of a New Ecnometrlc Modelfor the United States.” Lawrence R.Klein Survey Research Center, Uni¬versity of Michigan.Lecture (the Art Institute and the Com¬mittee on Social Thought), Social Sci¬ence 122, 8:30 p.m., "The Egoist: ThreeDramatic Treatments. 11. Shake¬speare's Coriolanus.” David Greene.Associate Professor of Classical Cul¬ture, Committee on Social Thought(second in a series of lectures).Classified ads ...FOR SALE1948 Eicor tape recorder, $40. R Willey.Ext. 1199.Microscope, Reichert, 4 objectives. 2 ocu¬lars, movable stage, case, $125. R. Willey,Ext. 1199.Record collection, 39 albums. 78 rpm,Chopin, Mahler, Faure, Schubert,Tchalkowsky, etc., $35. R. Willey, Ext.1199.3-Speed Traveler portable phonograph,$20. Rodman, 710 Linn House.High-fi AM-FM phono combination Infinished cabinets. Call MI 3-0300, Ext.1347.Remington desk model- typewriter. In¬expensive. Call Black, BU «8-2870.Boy’s bicycle, $15 or best otter. CallMU 4-0314.Beautiful pool table, automatic return,balls, cues. Call Phil. MU 4-0314. To rent tape or wire recorder with footcontrol. Phone Hattery, MI 3-0800, Ext.2562 or HY 3-2272.Ride wanted, Cleveland, March 20, 21.Leave message. Demb, 3275.Ride for two, Pittsburgh or Philadelphia,about March 19. Share driving. Water,NO 7-7888.Ride to Philadelphia, March 20th. CallMU 4-0314, Mort Pastor.Woman for part time light housework.Family, two adults; exchange for room,meals. MI 3-1379. xInterim round trip, Daytona Beach.Share expenses, driving. Lushborg, Ext.1072.Portable phonograph in good condition,Wolfgang von Marschall, Cl 3-5353.LOST AND FOUNDLost: Mortarboard pledge pin, March 2.somewhere on campus. Important. CallFA 4-6416.Found: Small black notebook. 57th andWoodlawn. Dick Fireman, MU 4-9482. expression. Moreover, what ismore “important” than one’s po¬litical beliefs?If we wish to be successful indefending academic freedom, wemust make ourselves heard be¬fore it is too late.(An example of false testimonywhich hits close to home follows:“Mr. Appell (investigator forthe Committee, discussing AlanKimmel’s passport application in1951): . . . From a confidentialsource we learned that upon re¬turning to Chicago he was re¬moved from his editorship of theMAROON, although I understandthat they are still publishing thepaper, but not with the samefunds, from an office in down¬town Chicago.Mr. Velde (now chairman of theCommittee): Yes, that is correct.I have personal knowledge of thatmyself. In fact, I was in Chicagoat the time the dean of men therefired Allen Kimmel as editor ofthe MAROON. The following eve¬ning, the Labor Youth Leaguehad a rally in which they shout¬ed all kinds of condemnationsagainst the dean for removingAllen Kimmel as editor of theChicago Maroon. (Hearings be¬fore Un-American Activities Com¬mittee on Communist ActivitiesAmong Youth Groups, Feb. 1952.)(The MAROON has never pub¬lished with any outside funds, andhas always published from Reyn¬olds Club 201. The only rally heldon the MAROON case was spon¬sored by the MAROON five dayslater, where opponents of theMAROON were at least as vocalas opponents of the Dean.)Joan Brennard Ibsen ...FOR RENT ¥//ie ium PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET(ADVERTISEMENT I (ADVERTISEMENT) (from page 8)sented a fiery Regina, but ap¬parently did not receive the direc¬tion necessary to realize in hercharacterization the other aspectsof the role. Don Kline broughtadmirable restraint and under¬standing to his reading of JacobEngstrand, but here, too, insufficient direction was apparent.These shortcomings did notkeep the production from beinga success. A high degree of empathy was established; the mean¬ing and power of Ibsen’s tragedywere communicated to an enthusi¬astic audience.Arlcno PetersenReview ...(from page 9)like the other contributors, pro¬vides information rather thaninsight about a little understoodfigure in French literature.John Ottenheimer gives a know¬ing appraisal of Mies van derRohe’s ehapel at IIT.It has been difficult to offer arestrained criticism of the Reviewin light of the fact that it repre¬sents the university in its creative-aspects to the general public. Inits scope the Chicago Review is adesirable organ and its editors areto be commended for their efforts;perhaps the greatest censureshould be leveled at the univer¬sity community for not providingmore significant and representa¬tive material.J. M. KossockF/ttnk G. TernenyiWHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATGoVdotv’^fine food132 1 East 5 7 » H Street(ADVERTISEMENT)Young man desiring to share apt. Maidservice. Call HY 3-5516.Large furnished room. Kitchen privi¬leges. Couple or single, Liph. MI 3-2956.Share room. Male student. University ofChicago. $30 a month. Other vacanciesin near future. References required.Inquire 5710 Woodlawn.SERVICESStudent’s wife wishes to care for pre¬school age child all day. Phone PL2-5081.Covered buttons, buckles, buttonholes,monogrammlng done while you wait.752 E. 51st, northwest corner, 51st andCottage. AT 5-6860.Sewing, alteration, bachelor's repairs,appointment only. Mrs. Edna Warinuer.5625 S. Dorchester, MU 4-4680.Instruction In voice placement andcoaching. Frida Savlni, 1465 E. 50th St.WANTEDSet of French Linguaphono Recordswanted. Elliot Weitzman, HY 3-4366.Ride to New York. Talent for Godfreyshow. Leave 20th. M. Para, NO 7-0615,after 9 p.m.CARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd1547 E. 63rd PL 2-9016NO 7-9773 HOUSEHOLD TVFREE ESTIMATES25% discount for%studentsRADIO ANDPHONO REPAIR1217 e. 55th PL 2-01001169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaza 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cert• COMPLETE WINTER TUNE-UP• WASHING-GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICEMSA Student Discount on Ports, Gas and Oil AN OPEN LETTERTO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOfrom Robert V. AndelsonI om using this means in order to set right some of the many misconceptions with reference tomy article, "U. OF CHICAGO SPRINGBOARD FOR KREMLIN'S PROPAGANDA,” which appeared inthe February issue of the AMERICAN STUDENT, official publication of STUDENTS FOR AMERICA.First of all, I want to emphasize the fact that I do net and have not advocated the restrictionof free speech, except in the case of groups which are committed to the overthrow of the governmentby force and violence. I have no faith in the outcome of a debote in which one of the disputants isarmed ond has threafened to resort to means other than discussion to moka sure he wins out. Since thegovernment has o monopoly on the legitimate use of force, I believe that it has the right to uso thatforce to suppress such groups as the Communist Party and its offiliotes, which would, if givon theopportunity, utilize force in order to attain their objectives. On the other hand, even though I considerSocialism ultimately a more insidious menace than Communism, I would not dream of advocating thesuppression of the Socialist Party, for it must be fought with ideas olone, inasmuch as it confinesits weapons to ideas alone.One of my favorite professors has suggested to me that since what I consider to be loyalty tomy country seems to conflict with loyalty to my university, the honorable thing for me to do wouldbe to resign from the university. Actually, the conflict is not between loyalty to my country and loyaltyto my university, but between loyalty to my country and loyalty to the policies of the present universityadministration. John D. Rockefeller Sr. would turn over in his grave if he knew the purpose to whichhis generosity has been perverted. In the light of the fact that the university owes its existence toRockefeller's donations, perhaps the honorable thing would be for the administration to resign.The professor told me that I have the "status quo” on my side, but that "liberals” must relyonly upon the courage of their convictions. I cannot accept his interpretation of the "status quo.”For two decades, "liberals” ran the country to suit themselves, during which period they instituted po¬litical and economic changes so far-reaching that they can probably never be undone. Contrasted withthe program enunciated by Franklin D. Roosevelt in his campaign of 1932, the program of the presentnotional administration is rodicol. "Liberals" dominate the giant foundations, which insinuate theirtentacles into every facet of American life. "Liberals" dominate the profession of Education. In arecent article in the FREEMAN, E. Merrill Root, professor of English at Earlham College, wrote: "Oneis led to believe that every 'liberal' professor in the country is a frightened, innocent little rabbit,panting out his heart in an academic bunny-hole. The facts of academic life are vastly different. Longago, the former president of Earlham College, Dr. William Cullen Dennis, one of. the wisest and mosttolerant presidents I have ever known, said that any radical professor m an American college, no matterhow incompetent, had a better chance of tenure than a conservative — for the president and trusteesare aware of the shrieks that will arise if he is dismissed. A conservative professor of like inability iscertain to go."I never cease to be amazed at some of the ridiculous constructions that have been placed uponmy article. Recently, a student accused me of "social snobbery" because in the article I criticizedUC students for going about unshaven and unkempt. His reasoning seems a bit strained to me, inasmuchas one can buy a comb for a nickel, a bar of soap for seven cents, and razor blades are within theeconomic reach of every student, especially if one uses a sharpening device as I do. If aversion toslovenliness is "social snobbery" then I plead guilty.The MAROON charges me with basing my indictment upon "untruths, misquotes, faulty references,and the confusion of concepts." However, it doesn't bother to give examples, except to berate me for"equating Communism with subversive activities," — a heinous fallacy indeed!As for Dean Strozier's denial of having mode the statements attributed to him in my article, andhis insistence that I had completely misunderstood his remarks, all I can say is this: The remarksattributed. to him are exact quotes, and I foil to see hew they admit of any other interpretation thanthe one I placed on them. With reference to his statement that the Couch affair was fully documentedin the press with no connection to "anti-leftism," I refer him to Frank Hughes' article in the December3, 1951, issue of the FREEMAN, in which Couch himself is quoted as saying, "I have been convincedfor a long time that I was moking handicaps for myself when I gave hell to the Communists and left¬wingers."A number of people have quite justly criticized the next to the last paragraph of my article, dealingwith immorality at UC. That paragraph as it stands is the result of drastic editing due to lack of space,editing for which I was not responsible. In the original manuscript which I submitted, that paragraphcontained specific examples ond copious documentation. Unfortunately, these were omitted, leaving onlysly insinuations and vague generalizations. Had I known that this would be the case, I would haveinsisted that the whole paragraph be left out. The faulty editing is understandable when one considersthe fact that the copyreading of the AMERICAN STUDENT is largely done by inexperienced studentvolunteers.If it seems extraordinary that a UC student should presume to criticize the university, I shouldlike to point out that stranger things have happened. When asked why she attended Northwestern Uni¬versity rather than UC, none other than Mary Hutchins, daughter of the farmer chancellor, replied:"I think Northwestern is mere wholesomg than my father's university."March 6, 1953 THEr CHICAGO MAROON Rage 11JV's take Craneand Hyde ParkWinning its first victory in fivemeets, the JV track team tappedCrane Tech and Hyde Park lastFriday with 53 1/3 points to 33 2/3points for Hyde Park and 19 forCrane.The boys gave a good showingexcept in the 60-yard dash andthe 880-yard relay, where it isrumored that the new heavy¬weight baton proved too heavyfor them. A clean sweep was madein both the mile and half-mileevents. Captain Sherry Gray wonthe high hurdles, was second inthe lows and third in the highjump. Jack Risden and Spike Pin-ney won the mile holding handsat the finish line, and Spike re¬peated the feat with Art Omo-hundro in the half mile.Tom Lubenow and Tom Papefinished one-two in the quartermile. Larry Shaderowfsky heavedthe shot 43' 3" to win the shotput. The pole vault was won byMike Chernoff with a vault of 11feet. Suffering from a mile schiz¬ophrenic complex, Johiv Lathroptook fourth in both the high andlow hurdles.If the JVs can save some of theenergy shown in this meet forthe relays today, they should beable to take several events. Wrestlers win21-12, lose 25-5Two grueling meets in one dayproved too much for the Varsitywrestling team last Friday as theydefeated Wisconsin Extension 52-12 in an afternoon meet and lostto Marquette University, 25-5, thatevening,A1 Bates, Hal Ladas, and StuZimmermen pinned their oppo¬nents while Frank Richards de-cisioned his. Don Abelson andGeorge Staab were held to draws.In the Marquette bouts, onlyGeorge Staab was able to win.Bates did well to win one matchFriday, as he was losing weightin preparation for the WheatonTournament the next day, andwas seven pounds under his nor¬mal 139 lbs. In a field of ten menin his weight class, (130 lbs.),Bates finished fourth in the Whea¬ton Tournament.The JV’s, who finished theirseason with a 4-4 record, enteredfive men in the state wrestlingmeet, and Kent Flannery, unbeat¬en for two years in regular com¬petition, placed third, while BillRosenthal, who has lost only onematch in the last two years,placed fourth. Chi schools swimThe Varsity swimming squadwill be host to the Sixth AnnualChicago Intercollegiate Swimmingand Diving Championships thisweekend. Competing teams willbe UC, Illinois Tech, Navy Pier,Loyola, De Paul, and George Wil¬liams.Preliminary heats will be heldtonight at 7 p.m. while the Seniorand Intermediate Finals will beheld tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Bart¬lett Pool. Students presenting IDcards will be admitted free toboth events. An admission fee of$1.00 for adults and $.50 for highschool students will be charged.Sports calendarFriday, March 6JV track — 3:30 p.m., Field House —Invitational Belays.Varsity swimming — 3 p.m., BartlettGym — Chicago Intercollegiate Meet.Saturday, March 7Varsity swimming — 2 p.m., BartlettGym — Chicago Intercollegiate Meet.Varsity wrestling — 2 p.m., BartlettGym — Wisconsin Extension (alsoNavy Pier vs. Augustana).Varsity wrestling — 8 p.m. BartlettGym — Augustana, (also Navy Piervs. Wisconsin Extension).Tuesday, March 103 p.m. — Field House, Chicago PublicH.S. Prelims.Wednesday, March 113 p.m. — Field House, Chicago PublicH.S. Prelims. Swim club dunkedThe US Swimming Club was washed out last Saturday byan Indianapolis AC team comprised of such notables asMyers and Lord, two former All-Americans, and high schoolstar Franck McKinney. The meet was held before a veryenthusiastic crowd in Bartlett Gymnasium, with Dean Stro-zier acting as an honorary judge.“This has been our finestteam in my seven years ofcoaching here,” said CoachBill Moyle, but the Indiana clubproved to be much better thanmost of the Big Ten this year,losing only one meet in twelve. Asproof of their outstanding per¬formance, they set three new pool ancj Tobey Owen all placed thirdrecords, the 200-yard swim in Coach Bill Moyle expressed his2:10.9 and the 100-yard free style desire for more swimmers, be-i«r 52.8, both by Myers, and the cause( although the team is good,200-yard backstroke in 2:18.8 by ^ lacks the necessary depth.McKinney. The most exciting there was a race of ten-year-oldwater nymphs, who did almost aswell as the older teams.Second placers on the UC teamwere: Captain Allen Schecter,Don Kienan, Gerry Grunt, BobDunlap and Louis Rago. MikeBouchard, Louis Rago, Ken Klienevent of the day was the 400-yardrelay, where we held the lead un¬til Myers of IAC closed the gap tomake the final score IAC 51, Chi¬cago 33.Chicago took the 300-yard med¬ley through the combined team¬work of Gerry Grunt, Bob Dunlap,and Joe Ellis. Stunning the spec- nosed out the Varsity Track team,Broncos tossMaroons, 67-37Western Michigan’s Broncostators with awe was the fineshowing of fancy diving, led byChuck Chelich and Ken Klien ofUC, who finished first and third,respectively.HERE IT IS!.the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusivelydifferent way to avoid the. main cause of irritation INOW! PHILIP MORRIS is available in thenew KING-SIZE for longer smoking enjoyment.Remember, youTl feel better when you changeto PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughsdue to smoking disappear . . . parched throat clearsup . . . that stale, "smoked-out” feeling vanishes!So take your choice, but make your choicePHILIP MORRIS —America’s Most Enjoyable Cigarette!KING-SIZE or REGULARyou'll feel better• smoking PHILIP MORRISn>PHIII■ «r»»* < r,., < rrj *•, rn rrr.M vru • rs. KING-SIZE or REGULARyou cannot buyany other cigaretteof equal qualify! 67 to 37, last Saturday in 4he UCField House. The Maroons dis¬played a phobia for first places,but managed to take ten out oftwelve second places. The onlyFor a very pleasant diversion, Chicago winners were Ken Stap-ley in the 880 (1:59.8) and WaltDeike (4:34.6) in the mile.Deike also placed second in thetwo-mile to gain special distinc¬tion as high point man,for UC.The rest of Chicago’s secondplaces were taken by Carl Dalke(440), Joe Howard (shot put),Justin Johnson (broad jump),Arnie Meardon (880), Bill More-men (mile), and Frank Loomos(60-yard dash).The Maroons were weakened bythe loss of Captain Paul Michael,former Central AAU sprintchamp. Paul ended two years ofbrilliant competition last weekwhen he graduated from thePhyaacs School.Fencers bowin two meetsNorthwestern University andMichigan State ganged up on theVarsity fencing team last Satur¬day to win 14-13 and 15-12 respec¬tively.UC won the sabre events inboth meets 7-2, but lost the epeeevents 8-1 in both meets. NU wonthe foils event 5-4, while UC de¬feated Michigan State 5-4.In sabres, Dave Karcher wonfive out of six events while JoelFarber won four out of six. JayLevine won four out of six foilsevents and Ernie Dunston wqnthree of his matches. NewcomerDick Leek, who competed inepees, looked well in his firstmeet, although he did not winany bouts.The leading scorers on the teamthis season are Dave Karcher withfifteen wins and six losses, andErnie Dunston and Don Baer,each with fourteen wins andseven defeats.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROOWomen eagers lose to Waves; Infra champssponsor 13'School ‘playday1 face Shimerby Myrna MauchBoth the first and second women’s cage teams weretrounced in their games with UC Naval Training Station(WAVES) by the tune of 41-28 and 42-22 in Ida Noyes gymlast Thursday evening.The women from Ida Noyes were completely outclassed intheir last games of the season. In both games the WAVESgained early .eads and neverStudents, profs frolic at German feteBurton-Judson’s renowned German table—the only place on campuswhere German I students can sprechen deutsch over their soup—presented its annual mardi gras (Ger.: Fasching) party on Saturdayin the Judson library. As is the custom at all universities in the“old country,” the participants in the festivities dressed in a myriadof colorful costumes, some of which can be identified in the abovephoto.The evening began with a choir performance by the “MadrigalNightingales.” Second on the masterfully planned program, the maincredit for which goes to Max Putzel, German I instructor and Deutsch-tisch (Eng.: German table* “moderator,” was a puppet show fittedaround a play called “Der fahrende Schuler aus dem Paradise” (TheTraveling Scholar from Paradise) by Hans Sachs, most famous ofthe late medieval German meistersingers. were in danger of losing them.In the first game, Anderson,WAVES, scored 18 points, asmany as the whole UC teamscored. Betty Cope scored 10points to lead UC, with AnnCheng and Marion Kuebler bothcollecting four points.In the second game, Santacrose,(WAVES), also scored as manypoints as the whole UC team.Nancy Lee, UC, kept sneakingunder the WAVES arms to collect10 points to lead the UC scorers.Tomorrow the 18th annual bas-Psychology profto speak on TV ketball playday sponsored by theWomen’s Athletic Association willbe held in Ida Noyes Hall andSunny gymnasiums.Basketball teams from 13 dif¬ferent colleges and universitieswill be represented. UC will berepresented by the top four in¬tramural teams: Foster Hall,Alumnae, Green Hall, and KellyHall.Schools scheduled to attend are:Beloit College, George WilliarpsCollege, Mundelein College, North¬ern Illinois State Teachers Col¬lege, Northwestern University,Rockford College, St. Xavier Col¬lege, Shimer College, USS NavalTraining Center (WAVES), NavyPier, and University of Wisconsin.Broyles bills topic . Dodd House, UC intramuralbasketball champion, branchesout into the intercollegiate fieldSaturday, when it plays host toShimer College at 11:30 a.m. itlBartlett Gym.The Dodd men have compiled a20-game winning streak in the lasttwo years, winning the All-Univer¬sity Championship last year aswell as this year. One factorwhich has contributed to theirsuccess is the playing of Davt-Smith, leading scorer in the Col¬lege House League, who scored83 points this year with 38 bas¬kets and 13 free throws.This game is part of the ShimerDay festivities in which there \ :iibe badminton and table tennismatches as well as volleyball andbasketball.Euucational television will get0 a boost this Sunday when DonaldThe final feature of the evening was a series of national dances T. Campbell, assistant professor q|- YQ uiSCUSSionperformed by five young Deutschtisch stars. Marianne Lissy charmedthe 40-odd spectators, including a major portion of the CollegeGerman staff, with a Portuguese number, followed by Carol Kasper,who danced an enchanting Hawaiian hula-hula; Sanya Daulet, whoperformed a thrilling Korean dance; and Fedor Mausolff, pairingwith Jean Katzmark in a breathtaking Tirolian schuhplattler.Winners of awards for the best costumes were Marianna Lissy,who swished around in an American colonial hoop-skirt, and Dietrich of psychology, makes his TV de¬but on NBC’s “Live and Learn” The pros and cons of the Broylesprogram. The UC professor will Bills will be discussed at the nextpresent his ideas on the “Homo- two meetings of the UC Younggenization of Culture via TV” at Democrats (YD>. On March 1211:30 a.m. on channel 5. the YD will present Ed Meyer-Professor Campbell, a member ding, head of the Chicago chapterof the University’s Committee on of the American Civil LibertiesAckermann, German exchange student who knocked the judges for Communication, will lecture be-a loop in an American marine sergeant uniform.Discuss fratsrole at UC“Is the Present Emphasis onUC Fraternities a BackwardStep?” is the title of a panel dis¬cussion to be held next Tuesday Parties to debateacademic freedom“General Areas of Civil Liber¬ties and Academic Freedom Insideand Outside the Domain of Stu¬dent Government” will be thetopic of an SRP-initiated debate fore a live student audience. Histalk is the second in a series offour programs on the mass mediaof communication.On Sunday, March 22. he will Union, and in April one of theBills’ sponsors will speak.‘ These meetings form part ofthe YD program to continue ac¬tivity between elections and totake a more active part in thejoin TV commentator Clifton Ut- affairs of the Democratic party.ley and Donley Fedderson. chair¬man of Northwestern’s radio andTV department, in a discussion ofsome of the social implications ofpress, radio, TV, and film in theUnited States.at 7:30 p.m. in the Burton lounge, between the Independent StudentsBJ courts. The panel, which will ^ and ,he studen, Rbe opened to audience questions, ”is sponsored by Student Forum tentative Party to be held nextand the Inter-Fraternity Council. Monday at 8 p.m. in Judson Li-Several student leaders on cam- brary.pus are being contacted to appear "This is t of a pr m foron the program. “The fraternities .. . _have nothing to hide.” according dl^ovenng and articulating stu.to Mort Schagrin, president of dent opinion,” said Michael Kauf-I-F Council. “We welcome any in- man, chairman of the SRP com-telligent examination of this mittee which originated the de¬question. bate. “We hope in this and similarOffer travel discounts ways to brin8 Student Govern¬ment to the student body,” he Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 Recently Hans Schmitt, YD Treas¬urer, was appointed to the Execu¬tive Committee of the Cook Coun¬ty YD. Schmitt will be responsi¬ble for keeping alive and co-or¬dinating YD activities on the cam¬puses in Cook County.Students and faculty may save28 per cent on group roundtriprail tickets to New York. Groupsof 25 or more who plan to leavefor New7 York Thursday, March19, or Friday, March 20, may ob¬tain the reduced rate of $46.05w'hich includes a reserved seat onthe “Pacemaker” on the east-bound trip. Return space may bearranged either here or in NewYork and individuals may returnas late as April 5.All arrangements may be madethrough the John Stock TravelBureau on the main floor of theAdfministration building.Spring’sComingget flowers atNick Bova5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226attention!• special discounts• free deliveryanywhere added.Similar debates are tentativelyscheduled for the girls’ dormi¬tories Wednesday and Thursday.Vera John (SRP, SG, Soc Sci.),Joe Josephson (ISL, SG, College),Julius Lewis (SRP, SG, Human¬ities), and Bob Levine (ISL, Soc.Sci.) will be the speakers.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTFOR SALE*Reconditioned PortablesReconditioned Standards -Fast and Thorough Repair ServiceUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Paper-MatepenGuarantees noink-stainedhandsor clotheseveragain... Pushbuttonretractablepoint.can’tleak,transfer,smudge,smear orfade-ink ispermanenton paper.70,000-word refills only 494Always a clean point CT\YOU WON’T NEEO A RABBIT’S FOOTto be sure of getting homeas planned . . . and gettingback promptly after vaca¬tion... in a comfortable, de¬pendable train. And you can beequally sure of vacation fun...traveling with your friends...enjoying swell dining-car meals... with lots of room to roamaround and visit.GIVE EAR TO THESE SAVINGS!You and two or more ofyour friends can each[Save 25% of regularround-trip coach faresby making the trip home andback together on Group Pla°tickets. These tickets are goodgenerally between points morethan 100 miles apart.Or, gather 25 or more head¬ing home at the same time inthe' same direction. You eachsave up to 28%, even if you re¬turn separately.CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKETAGENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTUREDATE FOR DETAILED INFORMATIONEASTERNRAILROADS