■LAK man of the yearLawrence Alpheus Kimptos,Chancellor of the University, hasbeen selected "Man of the Year"by five south side communities.The award of an engraved plaque"for outstanding contribution tothe welfare of the community" wasmade by Paul J. Adelson at a meet¬ing sponsored by B'nai Brith.Five communities, Hyde Park,Woodlawn, South Shore, Kenwood,and Oakland joined in conferringthe award. Judges were C. Utley,Aid. D. R. Muir and Judge J. Lupe. Kimpton airs views on educatisays he knows of no CommunistsThere are to my knowledge no Communists on the faculty, and"! can't imagine that anyone here isconcerned about being fired, said Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton in a MAROON interview Wednesday.We have intentionally announced no policy statements regarding the hiring of Communist professorsbecause we feel to do so would make it seem that we were afr.aid and would be beneath the dignity of thoUniversity/' continued Kimp-List locations ofNSA voting pollsUniversity of Chicago, April 24, 1953 31No more separation in UC housing;dean McCarn tells change in policyNew students entering the residence halls will no longer be placed in separate houses.At a meeting of the house-heads last Tuesday, it was voted unanimously to end the segre¬gation of old and new students by placing entrants in existing vacancies, rather than to setaside special houses for their exclusive use. This will apply to both Burton-Judson and thewomen’s halls.Finish two year experimentThe decision ends a two-year experiment at separation. Dean Ruth McCarn, who an¬nounced the decision, had no fur* ton. The purpose of the inter¬view was to clarify the Chan¬cellor’s views on various mattersToday is the last day of pertaining to the University,the balloting to select UC “if we have Communists en-delegates to the National gaged in subversive activity, theyStudent Association con- should go," said Kimpton. Out.ferences. Students wishing side of overt acts of subversion,to vote may present their the chancellor declined to defineID cards at any of the fol¬lowing polling places:Mandel Corridorther comment as to what were theactual deciding factors. However,among opinions expressed by stu¬dents were feelings that enteringstudents would assume greaterleadership in various projects andthat they would study harder inseparate houses. Opposed to this the announcement has been greet¬ed with pleasure. One new de¬velopment which is expected toresult from the new system willbe a growth of house spirit andtradition as continuity of thegroup is established.SG mokes pollStudent Government had heldwas the opinion that much is to various talks with the Adminis-be gained by closer associationwith more advanced students andthat individual social adjustmentis easier in an already establishedgroup.Student feeling on the matterhad been fairly well divided but tration on the subject urging themto take this action, according toJulius Lewis, SG president, andhas just completed a survey inthe men’s dorms in an effort toguage student opinion on the ex¬perimental policy. Cobb Hall9:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.m.Harper Library9:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.m.Med School Lounge9:30 a.m. — 12 noonInternational House4:00 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.Green, Foster Halls6:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.LAK sees UC benefitingfrom improved communityby Robert Peters and Joan BrennardUC’s dream of the future is to attract new institutions tothe community, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton told mem¬bers of the Union League Club, April 16. The Chancellor alsoadded the following comment: “As the community starts up¬hill, we also hope to catch the glitter of investment capitalcoming to meet- us.”Kimpton touched on thesubject of investigations, say¬ing that “universities need toNew radio station open in B-Jfeatures record shows, FM rebroadcastsWVIN, UC’s new radio station,has been in existence for twoweeks. Its headquarters are atfirst floor Vincent in the rooms ofDave Glassman and Bill Hillman.The station operates on 840 kilo¬cycles and is received in the B-Jcourts.At the present time, WVINbroadcasts from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.,75 per cent of the broadcasts aremusic. For an hour, beginning at programs. On Mondays, at 6:30p.m., foreign language programsas well as complete operas arepresented. La Traviata is the se¬lection for this week and Toscacomes up a week after that.The aim of WVIN is to present“the type of programming notfound on AM,” Bill Hillman, pro¬gram manager, told the MA- voted to rebroadcasts of FM pro¬grams and five hours for originalprograms.WVIN has a drama worteshopwhich will be presenting dramaticworks, the first of which will bean English murder mystery slatedfor sometime next week. A com¬edy take-off is in the process oforganization. Programs in connec-ROON. For this reason, chiefly tion with the French departmentFM programs are rebroadcast and are also being planned. Thurs-6:30 p.m., popular music is on the made available to AM listeners, days, campus news will be broad-air. Prom 7:30 till 9:30 p.m. the Plans for the future include 14^ cast. Transcription of Moscow’sstation plays classical and semi- hours per day of broadcasting English broadcasts is being con-classical music and documentary with approximately 9Vz hours de- sidered. a subversive activity.Kimpton declared he could notmake a general statement abouthiring and firing teachers because9:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. “each case must be handled on itsown merits. I can only cite thebackground and tradition of free¬dom at the University,” saidKimpton.Regarding UC’s special place inAmerican education, Kimptonstated, “The only justification ota private institution is to experi¬ment in new areas. We have greatflexibility—we must use this op¬portunity to experiment, not forits own sake, but to set an ex¬ample. A good university must daresearch and it must give its sttt--^dents the best education in th*world.”The attempts of most institu¬tions to evolve a good generalsec "Kimpton," page 4Remove oldmember listfrom filesOrganizational membership list*from past years will be removedfrom the files in Director of Stu¬dent Activities William Biren-baum’s office and discarded, Rob¬ert M. Strozier, dean of students,announced. The membership listswere termed “sometimes unreli¬able” since secretaries of the or¬ganizations would sometimes listas members students who attend¬ed only a few meetings.Strozier made this announce¬ment in reference to the editorialin the April 10 issue of the MA¬ROON on the stand taken by theColumbia Dean of Journalism,Carl Ackerman. The Dean statedthat he would discontinue hi*“practice of cooperating with fed¬eral, state, and police investigat¬ing agencies, except on writtenrequest and advice of counsel.”Strozier said that he had notyet decided what to do with th«current membership lists.be known and understood. Ifthere are going to be investiga¬tions, universities are entitled toa full investigation. Appropriatepublic bodies should investigatewhat the universities have con¬tributed to freedom, progress ofcivilization, increase of humanknowledge, and to the training ofyouth. Were the whole picture as-'sembled, I have no doubt as tothe verdict.”The Chancellor then turned toa discussion of the role of the Uni¬versity in the development andprogress of the city of Chicago.He said, “In our work today withthe southeast community, wehope that we are starting a chainreaction. This may prove the sal¬vation of this and other cities asthe first nuclear chain reactionunder the west stands of StaggField may save the free world.”He added that the Universityfelt a great responsibility for itscommunity, and that it has en¬tered upon its problem with theweight of its knowledge.Four*year bachelors’ degree coming up for voteby Joan Brennard and Naomi BirnbaumFour-year bachelor's degrees to be awarded jointly by the College and the various divisions, and a four-year College degree, areamong the recommendations made by the sub-committee on bachelor's degrees to the Council of the Faculty Senate on Tuesday,.These recommendations will probably be voted upon within two weeks.Both degree programs would include general education and specialized study, and normally would be completed within four yearsStudenti9nterina ^the^sodai Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp- awarding of bachelor’s degrees Kimpton defined a well-educated training high school teachers andsciences divisions (which is ton stated that the plan was not on different levels would be too man as one “who is able to under- administrators so that they willnot now considering a joint BA) to have a bloc of the present Col- confusing. stand and talk intelligently about better understand the College andor the professional schools would lege work and an additional bloc Try to integrate specialized work a whole variety of things, and |ts aims. We are willing to mon-be accepted after completing of divisional courses. “This thing Students who enter the social has a great deal of knowledge in key with rhetoric devices in orderthree-fourths of the four-year will not work unless there is a sciences division or the profes- some specific field.” to make ourselves better under-A- College BA program. double impact running both siol}al schools before receiving N««d better rhetoric stood- said Kimpton.At least half of each four-year ways.” Filbey stated that a major thei^,BA ^ould receive them dur- Regarding the problem of at- Co,,e9e will be protectedjoint degree program would have change in the method of handling ll*g their divisional ox profession- tracting more students who have Stating that “every effort willto be acceptable to the College, material in the divisions is en- al programs. not yet gra(juated from high be made to protect the College,"and at least half to the division, visioned. The degrees to be awarded school, the Chancellor stated that the Chancellor agreed that “if theAccording to Emerey T. Filbey, The independent BA awarded would be a BS in the joint pro- “the thing has not worked be- divisions completely overpowerDC vice-president emeritus and by the College would be for those grams of the College and the Bio- cause we used the wrong rhet- the College, if certain divisionalJ chairman of the sub-committee students not under any of the logical and Physical Sciences di- oric,” thus tending to antagonize people teach courses as prepara-which prepared the report, it is other programs. The program visions, and a BA in all other high school administrators. Forth* tion for a graduate degree insteadhoped that some College courses leading to the College BA includes areas. coming announcements will state of in the proper context, there arewill be acceptable to divisions as specialized intensive study, but The proposed degree changes that the University offers a four- some real dangers here. We havespecialized training, and some di- would not be as specialized as a try to solve the problem of inte- year program beginning at the to rely on the intelligence andvisional courses will be acceptable program in the same field lead- grating general and specialized freshman year of college, but that good will of the people who areto the College as general educa- ing to a joint degree. Explaining education, according to Chancel- we will admit students who have working out the particular protion work. Some courses in both the reason for changing the Col- lor Kimpton. He considers the not yet finished high school. In grams.the College and the divisions may lege program from three to four problem of developing a superior addition, the University is insti- “Any criticisms of the College*>e altered so that they will be years for high school graduates, general education as having been tuting, with the help of Ford are made out of jealousy or lackmutually acceptable. Filbey stated it was felt that solved by the College faculty. Foundation funds, a program of of information,” added Kimpton, /%rSm.Fage 2 April 24, 1953THE CHICAGO MAROONFiner sees conservativesbecoming overly immobileby Sandra Epstein“There is no longer a definite dividing line between liberalsand conservatives — miscegenation has occurred,” statedHerman Finer, professor of political sciences, in his lectureMonday night in Breasted Hall. Prof. Finer’s lecture, whichcovered the political and economic aspects of conservatism,is the last of the William Ellery Channing series under thegeneral topic, “The New Con¬servatism.”The conservative theory, asset forth by Burke, said Finer, isthat the state is the embodimentof all the forces of past, present,and future wisdom, and thus itsprinciples ought not to bechanged. This embodiment is ar¬ticulated in the constitution andlaws. Adherence to authority is agreat conservative virtue, becauseProfs may use5th amendmentProfessors should not be firedmerely for refusing to answerquestions of the Un-AmericanActivities Committee on thegrounds of the privilege againstself-incrimination, Professor Ber¬nard Meltzsr of the UC LawSchool stated last Monday. it promotes stability.This attitude can become dan¬gerous, Finer contends, because ithas tended to result in a “minordeification of the crown, in Eng¬land, and of the constitution andpresident, in the US,” accompa¬nied by a diminution of initiativeon the part of citizens and aquelching of that “instinctive vir¬tue—that passion and intensitynecessary to creativity.”Another result has been ex¬treme patriotism resulting in in¬tolerance of alternative politicalsystems, and even refusal to con¬sider modifications of our ownpolitical system. This shows thatpresent-day conservatives are con¬fusing stability, which conserva¬tive theory requires, with immo¬bility. Their misguided insistenceupon immobility causes them tobe unfaithful to classical conserv¬ative theory, as described above.Speaking at a discussion on theFifth Amendment sponsored bythe Law Students Club, Meltzerexplained that the constitutionalprivilege under the fifth amend¬ment would be upheld by thecourts if there was danger thatsee “Amendment," page 4 WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATJW FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetISure way to bring onthe dancing girlsWythe-medium spread softcollar with stays.kmiAatU* pjnareed—short, round point,eyelet collar.To be a guy with the dolls,you’ve got to take the sub¬ject of shirts seriously. Bestway is to study the smartManhattan styles—withcomfort and long wear builtin. Why not stop in yourManhattan men’s shop to¬day—see many more most-for-your-money values indistinctive Manhattan New Books At Reduced PricesRemainders, Publishers’ Overstock, Jobbers’ Excess StockDiscontinued Catalog Items ■ ■ ■ • 3 to 20 copies availablePhilosophy of Literoture by G. 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Come Save!HERMANS935 E. 55th“W'liere the PrieetAre Right** THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3TRAVELING ABROADTHIS SUMMER?Are you interested in:IPlanned low-cost■ tours through Europe2Meeting young people■ of all nations3Talking with outstand-■ ing figures in Europeansports, science and cul¬tureBefore April 30th, contact:InternationalYouth Fellowship TourP. O. Box 687, Chicago, Ill. Give remainder of ISL platformPrinted below are the last twoportions of the Independent Stu¬dents League platform whichwere , inadvertently omitted lastweek.ISL believes that effectiveness at anNSA Congress must be judged, as Ithas always been judged, by effective¬ness In Student Government, and thatSRP’s lack of Interest, lack of initiative,and lack of efficiency In SG this yearspeak far more loudly than any prom-UNIVERSITY THEATRE Leader's meetingheld on campusTHECAUCASIANCHALKCIRCLE BYBERTOLTBRECHTMAY 1-2-3 TICKETS ON SALE NOWReynolds Club57th and University Varsity Ticket Service1311 E. 57th St.5TUDEI1TSandUIIUES ▲U C Cleanersand •Tailorsmm- m \ 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57th£at*cPERHOURwork near yourawn hnmewheneuer youpleasecome fo t&eHyde Park Herald1342 E. 55th Street9 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. The first Illinois Region of theNSA Leadership Conference washeld at Ida Noyes Hall lqgt week¬end. The subject was “The Unityof the American College,” and dis¬cussion centered around studentgovernments, the student newspa¬per, and social problems. LarryButtenweiser was chairman.Forty persons representing tenIllinois colleges heard William Bi-renbaum, UC director of studentactivities, Dean Thompson ofRockefeller Chapel, Dean Baldufof Roosevelt College, and DeanTurner of the University of Illi¬nois.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmaJ 7-S717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Walt or One-Day ServiceChicago GreenwoodCurtain CleanersCurtains, Drapes, Blankets,Spreads, Table Linens, Slip Coversand Banquet Cloths1032 E. 55TH ST.ArtistsApprovePaper-MatepenGuarantees noink-stainedhandsor clotheseveragain... Pushbuttonretractablepoint.can'tleak,transfer,smudge,smear orfade-ink ispermanenton paper.-DtLUXl MODH70,000-word refills only 494Always a clean point ises which they make now.IV. During the last two years, a mark¬ed trend has developed at the Uni¬versity of Chicago tending toward theabandonment of the Hutchins system ofgeneral education. In our platform lastfall, ISL warned that this would be thecrucial Issue confronting Student Gov¬ernment this year. Unfortunately, theSRP majority has been too busy re¬pealing the ISL program of studentservices to give attention to the mostimportant problem now before the Uni¬versity. Nothing has emanated fromSG on this subject; no unified studentprotest has been organized against thestrides made by the trend. In this area,more than in any other, the presentAssembly, under SRP control, has to¬tally failed the campus. SRP, whichhas been helpless before this graveproblem, cannot effectively representUC student sentiment on liberal educa¬tion at an NSA Congress.V. One of the most Important prob¬lems which must be decided by NSAthis year Is Its attitude toward theInternational Union of Students (IUS).While ISL has always been willing topursue, through NSA, every useful ave¬nue of International student coopera¬tion, NSA's repeated efforts to furthercooperation among students of all coun¬tries have been frustrated by the whol¬ly partisan policies of the Communist-dominated International Union of Stu¬dents.We do not believe that cooperationIs possible as long as IUS continues topursue these policies. We sincerely hopethat the IUS will alter Its policies tomake cooperation possible on practical,non-political projects. We believe thatNSA should make every possible effort.Including the sending of observers toIUS congresses, to influence the IUSthus to alter its policies. We shall con¬tinue to investigate and attempt posi¬tively to Implement through all avail¬able channels any program of practicalaction which subordinates politicalIdeology to the service of common stu¬dent needs.ACCLC sendsdelegate to NYThe All-Campus Civil LibertiesCommittee elected Nancy Hop¬kins McGowen a week ago Thurs¬day to represent UC at a studentconference on academic freedom.The conference, to be held in NewYork this weekend, will considerproblems confronting educationalinstitutions due to current inves¬tigations and "anti - subversive”legislation.Plans for the ACCLC’s ownprospective national conferenceon academic freedom were alsodiscussed Thursday. Student Gov¬ernment voted Tuesday to en¬dorse the conference.In other business, the ACCLCelected Joyce Nevis as its record- Orgs co-operateon exchange fundPlans to raise funds for nextyear’s exchange program with theUniversity of Frankfurt were an¬nounced this week by the NSAcommittee of Student Govern¬ment. Paul Breslow, chairman ofthe committee, said that variousApplications still openApplications for the 1953-1954Frankfurt Student Government ex¬change program will be acceptedfor at least the next week, theNSA Committee of SG has an¬nounced. Application forms may beobtained at the Student Activitiesoffice in the Reynolds Club.campus organizations are cooper¬ating to help finance the program.One of the groups, UniversityTheater, has set aside for thebenefit of the exchange a blockof 300 tickets to its production ofBertold Brecht’s Caucasian ChalkCircle. Tickets for the benefit per¬formance, which will be held nextFriday, are being sold for $1 byStudent Government membersand Hans Ernst, Frankfurt ex¬change, 5555 Woodlawn.International House has con¬sented to donate the proceedsof its Monday, May 4, eveningmovie program to the exchange.Tickets to the show, “The MerryWives of Windsor,” a German pic¬ture with English subtitles, willbe sold for 50 cents in Interna¬tional House on the evening of theperformance.Various fraternities have alsoannounced their intention to con¬tribute to the program. Two fra¬ternities have pledged themselvesto give free room to the Frankfurtstudents who will be on campusnext year.ing secretary and Richard Ward1as a member of the steering com¬mittee by acclamation. Ward re¬places Julius Lewis, Student Gov¬ernment president, who resignedbecause of increased work in SG.Michael Brennen was chosen totestify for the ACCLC against theBroyles “anti-subversive” bills be¬fore the Illinois House Committeeon Veterans’ Affairs. An ACCLCsub-committee will assist him indrafting his testimony.Key to the future —Gibbs TrainingGibbs secretarial training opens doors for college women tocareer opportunities in their chosen field. Special Coursefor College Women. Five-school personal placement service.Write College Dean for “Gibbs Girls at Work.”Katharine Gibbs .BOSTON 16. 90 Marlborough Street NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Avenue1HICAG0 11, 51 E. Superior Street PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Aogell StreetMONTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth StreetCHICAGOREVIEWCOMINGlit j Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONm ■ frM -i ru H 19J)"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 570C 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, S4 per year.Joan Brennardeditor-in-chief Jerry Exbusiness managerI Editor’s Column 1Official statement lacking!The educational rationalizations for the proposed four-year de¬grees sounds very much like a good job of making virtue out ofsupposed external necessity. No matter how many official pronounce¬ments are made that ‘‘This has nothing to do with the enrollmentproblem,” this writer cannot help recalling that this problem hasbeen the context in which almost all previous discussions about newbachelor’s degrees have been carried on. There is no question thatthe new definition of “a well-educated man” (See four-year degreestory on page 1) as one who also has ‘‘a great deal of knowledge ofsome specific field” is a departure from previously-stated ideas ofa minimum general education, and an interpretation which shouldreceive wide discussion.In the limited space this week, I can only say that the official state¬ments (as reported on page 1 of this issue) are undoubtedly designedto be palatable to those who believe in the University as it has been.However, to consider realistically what the implications of thesechanges are, must leave one with the conclusion that the proponentsof the change either ignore or evade the many important questions.This is the cause of the real fears of so many, both students andfaculty, who ceiveive of the University as a real pioneer, and aninstitution which is not afraid to say what it means when attempt¬ing to convince others of its own value. Joan BrennardKimpton ...(from page 1)education program “have not beenconspicuously successful,” con¬tinued Kimpton.Autonomous faculty withdegree neededTwo conditions adopted by theUniversity to insure success in itsgeneral education programproved to be “absolutely necessa¬ry,” stated Kimpton. These werethe creation of an autonomousfaculty, and giving the CollegeAmendment...(from page 2)answering the questions wouldlead to prosecution later on.Meltzer suggested that betterthan invoking the fifth amend¬ment would be a direct statementthat the committee violates thefreedom of speech guaranteed bythe first amendment and exceedsthe powers given it by Congress.He pointed out, however, that thiscourse is dangerous because thecourts have not yet upheld thesegrounds. On the other hand, thepublic may not understand theuse of the safeguard against self¬incrimination and therefore be¬lieve there are many communistsin the universities, he added.Jo Desha Lucas, Dean of LawStudents, commei.ted that ifenough people protest the com¬mittee’s questions on the basis oftheir rights under the fifthamendment, it may have a power¬ful effect as a protest to the com¬munity at large. He also empha¬sized that as long as the fifthamendment did protect professorsfrom the committee, the univer¬sities should not take the law intotheir own hands by firing them.The obligation of universities tostand for intellectual freedom ofresearch should preclude dismis¬sal except for incompetence, Lu¬cas concluded. program the “dignity of adegree.”However, Kimpton added, theactivation of the College’s “mar¬vellous” general education pro¬gram has tended to isolate it fromthe rest of the University. TheChancellor sees UC’s current edu¬cational problem as “integratingand re-relating the College to therest of the University.” In otherwords, this means integrating gen¬eral and specialized education.Wants more studentsAlthough claiming no “solu¬tion” to-the problem of UC’s de¬creasing enrollment, Kimpton feltthat a broader recruitment pro¬gram and better relations withhigh schools and junior collegeswere necessary.Assuming that UC already at¬tracts most of the students whogo to college because they want agood education, the Chancellorfelt that efforts should still bemade to appeal to a broader groupof students. “Students may go tocollege for bad reasons, 'but theymay well become infected whenthey come into an intellectual at¬mosphere,” said Kimpton.Wants blend of socialand intellectualExplaining his apparent em¬phasis on the social aspect of stu¬dent life, the Chancellor citedUC’s tendency “to err in the direc¬tion of the intellectual.” He de¬scribed his role as promoting a“nice blend of the social and theintellectual,” and added, “I wouldlike to see a more interesting,colorful life for students.”Regarding the administration’srole in regulating student life,Kimpton said that two factorsmust be weighed: the full andfree development of the indi¬vidual, and the good name of theUniversity in the community.Kimpton made clear that incases where the University can¬not accept the community’s stand¬ards it will not feel obligated toconform to them. Calendar ...Friday, April 24Florence Adams Poetry Reading Con¬test: Hilton Chapel, 3:30 p.m.Movie: “Winchester ’73.” Burton-Jud-. son Courts, 7 and 9:15 p.m.Bowling. Pin setters provided. Ida Noyes,7 p.m.Film Series: “A Survey of the Avant-Garde Cinema and Its Influence.”Series ticket only. Soc Sci 122, 7:15and 9:30 p.m.Swimming. Medical rating card required.Ida Noyes, 7:45 p.m.Hillel Foundation: Sabbath Service.7:45 p.m., and Hillel Fireside, 8:30p.m., “The Free Exercise of Religion,”Donald Meiklejohn, assoc, prof. Phil¬osophy. 5715 Woodlawn.University Concert: Alexander Schnei¬der, violin, directing a chamber or¬chestra. Haydn and Strauss (Johann)progTam. Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Friday Frolic. Int. House, 9 p.m.Saturday, April 25Symposium Theatre: Tennessee Wil¬liams’ “The Glass Menagerie.” Stu¬dents, 75 cents. Int House, 8:30 p.m.Acrothoatre: “Aero - Antics.” MandelHall, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, April 26Bach Mass in B Minor, University ofChicago Choir and members of theChicago Symphony Orchestra, Rich¬ard Vikstrom conducting. $1.50, Rock¬efeller Chapel, 3 p.m.Acrotheatre: “Acro-Antics.” MandelHall, 3:30 p.m.Viennese Waltzing. Int. House, 8 p.m.Monday, April 27Sculpture Exhibit: “ContemporarySculpture by Chicago Artists.” Good-speed 108. Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Movie: “Adolescent Psychology.” Pre-Med Club. Abbot 101, 4 p.m.Movie: “The Marriage of Figaro” (Ger¬man). Int. House, 8 p.m.Faculty-Student Forum: “The BroylesBills and Their Implications for Aca¬demic Freedom on This Campus.”Law School, South Room, 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, April 28Hillel Foundation Coffee Hour: HansMorgenthau, Prof. Political Science,discussing Arendt’s “The Origins ofTotalitarianism.” 5 7 15 Woodlawn,3:30 p.m.Walgreen Lecture: “Freedom of Associa¬tion in American Constitutional Law.The Lesson of Labor: In Union ThereIs Strength.” Robert A. Horn, asst,prof. Political Science. Soc Sci 122,4:30 p.m.Religious Service. Christian Science Or¬ganization. Hilton Chapel, 7 p.m.Lecture:»“Modern Anglican (Episcopal)Worship,” Rev. Canon Bernard Id-dings Bell. Canterbury Club. IdaNoyes, 7:45 p.m.Folk Dancing. Int House, 8 p.m.Lecture: “Hindu Caste: A Peasant Per¬spective,” McKim Marriott. 5oc Sci305, 8 p.m.Doc Film: “Rubens” (Belgium, 1948)see “Calendar/' page 7Interested in students' views“I believe very much in the con¬cept of student self-government—with some limitations, of course,”the Chancellor declared. Stressingthat the faculty knows more aboutcurriculum problems than the stu¬dents, Kimpton stated thal^he wasalways happy to listen to stu¬dents’ advice. “I think that ad¬ministration vetoes <of StudentGovernment legislation) aresound because students are notalways aware of the overall prob¬lems of the yniversity. The ad¬ministration must have the finalvoice.”The major problems whichfaced Kimpton when he becameChancellor were:1) the budget, which was “seri¬ously out of balance. I inheriteda deficit of $180,000 and had tobalance it by 1953-54, which I havedone.”2) The relationship between thevarious parts of the University.3) Problems of our community,including the lack of appreciationof UC by the community. The onlyreason for this was because theydidn’t fully understand us, ac¬cording to Kimpton. “I’ve tried tobetter interpret the University tothe community,” he concluded.You Can Rent anElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceCO 4-9231 32 W. 113thALVIN JEWELRYWatch Repairs1372 East 55th St.BUtterfield 8-8373Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 INTERVIEW FOR SUMMER JOBSMiss Therma Gasrst of MarshallField Enterprises will be in the con¬ference room of the Reynolds ClubWednesday, April 29, to interviewstudents interested in summer orfull time jobs with Child Craft. Congratulations toRoselle Levine and Harry Mandelon their engagementfrom the surviving bachelors ofChamberlain Housethird floorGOLD COAST THEATERClark & NorthStarting Tonight lor One Week OnlyPassion For Lifewith Bernord BlierAn enchanting and provocative story of a French school teacherand his efforts to bring up-to-date teaching methods in a back¬ward village town.Also:Matisse. An interpretation of the master’s work through photo¬graphs of the works themselves.And:White Continent: The story of an expedition to the Antarcticin color.* Student Rate 50c INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMSPresentApril 27 — THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO — German — Admission55c — Mozart's fomous opera with its charming plot and lyrical scorebeautifully sung by outstanding artists, makes • thoroughly enjoyobleprogram for the opera lover and the uninitiated in this authoritativeand complete film version.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAUDITORIUMTYPEWRITERSFOR RENTFOR SALEReconditioned PortablesReconditioned Standards«Fast and Thorough Repair ServiceUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenueand pan\oleads cjouto the lake...don't jump!just...give yourself aCoffee- breakWhen you hooe to use yourhead...head straight for acup of coffee! Coffee can helpyou think better".for coffeegently stimulates your mind.Jt can help you work better(ri. for coffee helps efficiency.• You’ll feel better every way•,. after a ooffeetbreaklPan-American Coffee Bureau,120 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.Brazil • ColombiaJ^Costa RicaCuba • Dominican RepublicEcuador • El SalvadorGuatemala^ HondurasMexico • VenezuelaApril 24, 1953Poetry and Bible readingcontest reach final roundsThe Florence Jane Adams Poetry Reading Contest and theMilo P. Jewett Bible Reading Contest are being held this quar¬ter under the direction of Professor Davis Edwards of theEnglish Department.The preliminary tryouts for the poetry reading contest,which were open to any student in the university with twoquarters of residence, the chicago maroon Page 5wereheld last Friday. The finalistsare: Jay Chidsey, Ross Fred-erico, Janet Goodman, Estelle Lut-trell, Nancy Mikolir, Louis C.Shaefer and Joseph Zealind.The preliminary tryouts for theBible reading contest will takeplace in Bond Chapel at 4 p.m. onTuesday, May 5. This contest is desiring to compete should regis¬ter immediately in Swift Hall,room 101. Professor Edwards willmeet with all those interested onTuesday, April 28, at 4 p.m. inSwift 400. Additional informationmay be obtained from ProfessorEdwards in Swift 401.The final contest for poetryreading will take place Friday, SG takes action on College, housingOppose BA change Vote picket rights“The autonomy of the College is now threatened. The prin¬ciple of the Bachelor’s degree as signifying a general educa¬tion is now threatened. Indeed, the principle of generaleducation itself is in danger.” So states Student Governmentin a detailed report on the proposed BA changes. The Stu¬dent Faculty Relations Committee submitted the report writ¬ten by the chairman, Law-rence Kaufman (Hum, SRP). ized education rests”; and 2) “theOpposes all new plans degree awarded by the collegeopen to students registered in the thnwntnh i 'ylFederated Theological Schools 1HChape‘ atwho have completed two academic >1S •? ayears ot divinity work. Students u in Bond chapel a( 4 p £ ay of general education, the reportargues against all the proposedalternative BA changes, the drop¬ping of a few comprehensives as a“concession to time,” and the pos¬sible loss of the autonomy of thecollege faculty. The two principlesare 1) “a general education is notonly desirable in itself but mustbe the basis on which any special-Socialist Youth LeaguePre-MAY DAYPartyAll InvitedSaturday, April 25th, at 8:30at Meier’s, 5471 University(Side entrance, 3rd floor)25c Donation ^wwwwwwwvwwPHI DELTA THETAInvites You to"GO TO HELL"Annual Open Hou.seSaturday, Hay 28:30 P.M.5737 Wood lawn&XWW»\V>VWVN*W*V Based on the two principles should imply neither more norless than a general, education.”The proposed BA changes arecharacterized as part of the“trend.” “We fear that the goalof the 'trend’ iri all its ramifica¬tions is the complete “convention¬alization’ of the College, solelyfor the purpose of increasing en¬rollment.”Finances no! good reasonSG believes “that the Universityis in an unhappy financial condi¬tion is a not satisfactory justifica¬tion for the present changes. In¬deed, we believe that the uniqueeducational qualities of the Uni¬versity of Chicago are of the ut¬most importance in attracting stu¬dents, and we believe that theretention of this system is per¬haps vital to the University’s sur¬vival.”SG has resolved to work withthe Committee to Support the Col¬lege Plan and to help to conducta survey to find out why studentscome to the UC.W » L.SSToJ'LuC''1 riqarettes.When they u^ret^^olth■ t Si ■/ l\ d\yi a • a wh*'2-"'Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.And 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 ...Be Heppy-GO LUCKY!ws?,*r,weSS't00’CIGARETTES make those yssasssfe--*likeBox 67,l*e* Yot:k 46PRODUCT or America’s leading manufacturer of cigarettes e A T. Co. Power to hold “mass meetings,picket lines, poster campaigns,etc.,” if Dean Strozier vetoes thenon-discriminatory housing bill,has been granted by SG to itsCivil Liberties committee. Themove passed by a large majorityin a voice vote.Frank Kirk (SRP, Soc.- ScU,chairman of the Civil LibertiesCommittee, which has been nego¬tiating with Dean Strozier for twoyears on the question of discrimi¬nation in the University housingfile, asked for these powers be¬cause of the deadlock in negotia¬tions.Larry Buttenweiser (ISL, Soc.Sci.) opposed Kirk’s bill because itwould “jeopardize our position.”He remarked that perhaps Stro-zier’s veto of SG’s housing filebill was “ill-considered,” but em¬phasized that SG “must not actrashly.”He was answered by RichardSiegler (SRP, Med.) who said,“Must we get slapped down per¬petually? What do you have inmind as our ‘position’ with theUniversity when everything we dogets vetoed?” He urged that stu¬dents “protest vigorously” be¬cause “mass action has a unifyingeffect.”Grant FulbrightsTwo more UC students receivedFulbright scholarships for studyin foreign countries this week.Merrill Freed, Law, will study lawat Bombay University in India;and Eugene Becker will study art.history at the University of Parisin France.TheDisc1368 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekSCHUBERTTRIO NO. IB FLAT MAJOROPUS 99Badura-Skodo,Fournier, andJanigroWL 5188 $5.95CANOE TRIPSInto Quetico—Superior WildernessOnly $4.85 to $5.40 per personper dayFor Free information, write ,Canoe Country OutfittersBill Rom, Box C Ely, MinnesotaLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, crCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresentRepair YourBICYCLES\owWe specializein light-weightrepair• Ace Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672Page $ THE CHICAGO MAROON April 24, 1953in his two-hour television productionof WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'STHE HALLMARK HALL OF FAME• with MISS SARAH CHURCHILLUniyersityChoirtoperform Musicum presentation lackingBach's Mass in B MinorThis Sunday, April 26, at 3 p.m., the Universiy of ChicagoChoir, Richard Vikstrom conducting, will present the firstperformance on this campus of Bach’s Mass in B Minor. Theorchestration will be played by members of the ChicagoSymphony, Heinrich Fleischer playing the organ.The B Minor Mass is considered generally to be Bach’sdefinitive masterpiece. Itversity’s music department andHelen Kotas, graduate of the Uni¬former first french horn of theChicago Symphony will play theintricate french horn obligato inthe “Quoniam” while Adolph Her-seth, first trumpet in the ChicagoSymphony, will play the trumpetsolo passages.Soloists for the performancewill be: Marion Davis, soprano;Charlotte Vikstrom, soprano;Audrey Paul, contralto; RalphNeilson, tenor; Henri Noel, bass. Saturday night Richard Vikstrom led the Collegium Musicum in a program composed ofthe Symphony in E flat and Sonata for Viola da Gamba, by Karl Abel, another sonata forthat instrument by Handel, Bach’s Double Concerto for Violins in D Minor, and the HaydnSinfonie Concertante for Violin, Cello, Oboe, and Bassoon.Both of Abel’s works, though charming in melody, were too weak harmonically, and werethe works of a minor composer. Handel’s work was a much more sophisticated one. The lasttwo works need, of course, no ~——isequaled by no other work ofits kind in brilliance, scopeand profundity; and only by Bee¬thoven’s Missa Solemnis in diffi¬culty.The writing for chorus is par¬ticularly brilliant consisting al¬most entirely of double chorusesand choruses with two sopranoparts.The work is orchestrated fortwo flutes, two oboes, two ba-soons, three trumpets, frenchhorn, tympani and strings.Helen Kotas, graduate of the uni-Free Doc filmShow TuesdayThis Tuesday night The Docu¬mentary Film Group will presentits first free showing of the quar¬ter. The showing will consist oftwo well received documentaries:Rubens, an interpretation of thework of the Flemish master fromthe viewpoint of the art-historian;and Night Mail, a poetically con¬ceived documentary presentationof the British postal process di¬rected by Basil Wright with musicby Benjamin Britton and verseby Winston Hughes Auden. introduction.Since Julius Klein, the solo¬ist on the viola da gamba, hadelected to play a very difficult andoutmoded instrument, he at leastshould have had the decency toplay in tune and time.I regret to say that the Bachconcerto was far above the abil¬ity of both the orchestra andthe soloists, Mary Coleman andAlexander Kolin. It was ratherdisconcerting to hear the firstviolinist correct in his repititionof themes the mistakes made bythe soloists. The Haydn work came Intosharp contrast with the rest of theprogram as regards quality. Eachof the soloists showed that he wasmore than master of his assign¬ment. The soloists of special notewere Donald White, cello, andLeland Smith, bassoon, both ofwhom showed great ability and insight. The • performance as awhole was of a very high order,and Mr. Vikstrom’s direction,while not brilliant, was very good.Some of the passages of discoursebetween the solo instrumentswere a really fine musical expe¬rience for the listener.Richard KluckhohnHOUSEHOLD RADIOService and Sales1217 E. 55th FAirfax 4-19608 A.HI. to 10 P.M. Every DayIncluding SundayFree Pick-up and DeliveryComplete TV Service — Sales and Rental DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCE m m m ly m m ||j m m m hi m m m m m m m in m muuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<QQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMAY WEMAIS OUIMAY 9C - DANCEBurlon - Jud.sonStudent UnionIII ||| m m ||j ||| m m in m m ||| ||| m m m m m hi |n |||uuuuuuuuuuouuuuuuuuuuzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEHALLMARK CARDS INVITES YOU TOAN IMPORTANT TELEVISION EVENTa HAMLET#ON*fWhen you care enough to send the very bestMSunday afternoon, April 26, nationwide on NBC TelevisionHallmark Cards proudly presents for the first time on televisionthis complete two-hour, streamlined version of the most popularplay ever written—Shakespeare’s immortal"Hamlet.”It will star Mr. Maurice Evans with one of the most distin¬guished companies ever to appear on television.This special program is brought you by Hallmark Cards and thefine stores that feature them, as part of a year ’»ound program ofbringing you "the very best” in entertainment.Every Sunday throughout the year Hallmark Cards invitesyou to two dramatic programs honoring men and women — bothfamous and little known —who have helped make a better,happier world.Every Sunday — NBCTelevision Network.The Hallmark Hallof Fame on TV star¬ring Sarah Churchill.Directed by AlbertMcCleery.Can&b- Every Sunday night—CBS radio Network.The Hallmark radioHall of Fame star¬ring Lionel Barry¬more. Directed byWilliam Gay.He feature the bestin photographic suppliesStereo RealistBell & HowellRolleiflexLeicaV.S l Student DiscountsMODMLCAMERA1329 k SS thEarn $1000This SummerHere's your opportunity for prof¬itable and pleasant summer workwith a Marshall Field owned or¬ganization. Openings for collegemen and women to assist the di¬rector of CHILDCRAFT work inyour home state. Complete train¬ing given. Write for full details to¬day to College Placement Office,Dept. GQ, Box 3585, Chicago 54,III.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd Arnoldproprietor■ ■ ■ — ...a — — MR. MAURICE EVANSApril 24, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON PageClassified ads ...FOR SALEFrench Llnguaphone records, $25. CallMeier, ext. 1133, days; PA 4-9562, nights.Fncyrlopaedia Brittanica, special book¬case. Fine condition. Cost $300. Sell lor$125 or best oiler. BU 8-0374.1941 Packard Tudor in good runningcondition, $100 or best oiler. Call WA8-2631.1951 Plymouth Cambridge, 4-door, 8,700miles. $1,350 or best oiler. TR 4-9110,7-10 p.m. or weekends. Admiral radio-phonograph with LP at¬tachment. Call DO 3-2332.Records: Tschaikovsky, Rimskv-Korsa-kolf, R. Strauss, etc. Floyd, 143 BJ.Hallierafters S-38 radio,' AM and 3 shortwave bands, Just Completely overhauled,with phono-jack and earphones. $37.50.Hirsch, Hitchcock Hall, Ext. 1072.1951 Plymouth 2-door sedan, best oiler.DR 3-6409, 6-10 p.m., Haber,Elementary and advanced chess books.Floyd, 143 BJ.Refrigerator (Kelvinator) $15. Call DO3-5155 between 8:30 and 9 a.m. or alter7 p.m. 8mm Movie camera, Bell & Howell,Sporster, 1:2.5 lens and 8mm movieprojector (Kodoscope). Practically un¬used. Best ofler. Call DO 3-5155 be¬tween 8:30 and 9 a.m. or alter 7 p.m.Still for sale: Zenith table radio recordplayer (little used) and Woodstocktypewriter. Analysis ol demand curvesets^price $65 and $10, respectively. DOPractically Giveaway! Woman’s size 12clothes. Also balloon tire woman’s bi¬cycle, $7. Call MU 4-1734, evenings. LOSTMan’s watch—sweep second hand, Ro¬man numerals. Reward. Call Mr. Fire¬man, BU 8-9268.FOR RENTWANTEDAcasa Book Store iiO. P. BOOKS BYRUSSELLCHAMBERLAINJUNG, ETC.1117 E. 55th St. HY 3 9651 Homes for two darling kittens. Call Sol-mitz, PL 2-5216, suppertime.Dean Davey’s Office requests petitionsfor taking history this summer.Male to share attractive apartment withanother student.Vicinity Midway. Budoff, HY 3-5452.MISCELLANEOUSInstruction: French, German tutoringand instruction for any purpose. MI3-4530.Revolution still necessary for havinghistory taught this summer. NO 7-5942. Garage at 55th and Kimhark. $10 permonth. Call DO 3-5155 between 8:30and 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.Calendar...(from poge 4)and “The Night Mail’’ (Britain, 1936).Free, Soc Sci 122, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 29Carrillon Recital: Frederick Merrlott,carlllonneur. Rockefeller Chapel,4:30 p.m.Lecture: “The Center of Gravity in theCold War," E. M. Hugh-Jones, OxfordUniversity. Soc Sci 122, 4:30 p.m.Lecture: “The Philosophy of the Clini¬cal Trial,” Dr. Austin Bradford Hill,London School of Medicine. BillingsP117, 5 p.m.Bowling. Pin setters provided. Ida Noyes.7 p.m.Roller Skating. Ida Noyes, 7 to 9 p.m. Swimming. Medical rating card required.Ida Noyes, 7:45 p.m.Folk Dancing. English and American.Newcomers and beginners welcome;wear tennis shoes. Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.u.Talk: “Life in the Universe and theNext Generation,” R. L. Farnsworth,President, United States Rocket So¬ciety. Science Fiction Club. Ida Noyee,7:30 p.m.Spring Record Concert: Mussorgsky’*“Boris Gudounov.” Refreshments. PhiSigma Delta, 5625 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.Panel Discussion: “United Europe?” IniHouse. 8 p.m.Talk: “Population Changes Importantto a Business Man,” H. M. Mayer,Urban Geographer. Business Club.5737 University, 8 p.m.Thursday, April 30^Phyfchology Club: “Aging and the Nerv¬ous System,” James E. Birren, Re¬search Assoc, in Anatomy. Rosenwald2, 4:30 p.m.Seminar: “Abraham in the Jewish andChristian Tradition. II. Abraham andMaimonides.” Leo Strauss, Prof. Po¬litical Philosophy. Hlllel Foundation,5715 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.Lecture: “Structural Linguistics andthe Teaching of English,” CharlesCarpenter Fries, Director, the EnglishLanguage Institute, Univ. of Michi¬gan. Soc Sci 122, 8:30 p.m.Campus supers cull for CokeIn the Spring, young folks* fancylightly turns and turns and turns.Right now—refreshment's in order.They’ll have a Coke.tOTUED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ITCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, lac.•Col.” ft . rnftl—/ © 1952. IKE COCA-COLA COMPANY SCHNEEMAN’S le Red Door1327 E. 57th St.1/3 to 1/2 off on o select list of poetry titlesAiken: The Divine Pilgrim (1) $4.50 $2.75D’Amiens: Le Boucher d’Abbeville (1) $6.10 $3.05Anthologie de la poesie argotique (1) $3.95 $2.00Apollinaire: Selected Writings (2) $3.50 $2.25Arberry: Modern Arabic Poetry (1) $2.00 $1.25Barker: Selected Poems (1) $2.00 $1.25Binyon: The North Star, etc. (1) 80c 40cBlake: Visions of the Daughters of Albion (3) $3.00 $2.00Blunden: Selected Poetry and Prose (2) $3.00 $1.75Brown, Harry: The Beast in His Hunger (1) $2.50 $1.50Chaucer: Trollus & Cressida (1) $2.00 $1.25Claudel: Cinq Grandes Odes (1) $1.25 70cClaudel: Poems (1) $2.00 $1.20Coleridge: Golden Book*(l) $1.25 70cDurrell: On Seeming to Presume (2) $1.10Eluard: Poems (1) $2.00 $1.20Eluard: Le Dur Desir de durer (1) $6.00 $3.00Gascoyne: Poems, 1937-1942 (2) $2.00 $1.05Goethe: Hermann und Dorothea (1) $2.25 $1.25Heine: Poems & Ballads (1) 90c 50cJacob, Max: Poems (1) $2.00 $1.20Jammes: Poems (1) $2.00 $1.20Lucas: Greek Poetry for Everyman (1) 3.60 $1.75Moore, Rosalie: The Grasshopper’s Man (1) $2.50 $1.50Nemerov: Guide to the Ruins (1) $2.50 $1.50New Poems: 1952: PEN Anthology (1) $2.00 $1.25Patchen, K.: Red Wine & Yellow Hair (3) $2.00 $1.00Perse: Eloges (1) $1.80 $1.10Perse: Exils (1) $1.00 50cPoems from the Russian (1) $1.25 75cPound, Ezra: Pisan Cantos (4) $2.75 $1.75* Rilke: Die Welse von Liebe und Tod (1) $1.50 $1.00Roditi: Poems, 1928-1948 (1) $2.00 $1.00Farton: The Lion and the Rose (1) $2.00 $1.00Sceve: 60 Poems (1) $3.00 $1.75Sitwell: A Book of vhe Winter (1) $3.00 $2.00Sitwell, S.: Selected Poems (1) $2.50 $1.50Sitwell, Edith: Green Song (1) $3.00 $1.75Spender: Trial of a Judge (1) $2.00 $1.00Stevens, Wallace: Transport to Summer (5) $3.00 $1.75Tate: Verse Between Two Wars (1) $2.50 $1.50Tennyson: Poems and Plays (1) $2.45 $1.25Theobald: Earthquake (1) $2.50 $1.75Trevelyan: Greek Poetry Translations (1) 1.50 75cTreece: The Haunted Garden (1) $1.50 75cWahl: Poemes (1) $2.00 $1.00Warren, Robert Penn: Selected Poems, 1923-1943(1) $3.00 $1.75Williams: Paterson Bk. Ill (1) $3.00 $2.00Williams: Paterson Bk. IV (2) $3.00 $2.00(CMfy-Tbne willTbll...THIS IS GOINSTO BE THE BESTCREW WEVeEVER HAD.1 WOW.1 l'D ROW VDOWN THE RIVER.WITH THEManytime! ’ HOW CAN THEY TELL SOSOON? THAT COXSWAINMAY SWALLOWHIS megaphone!O ' O/ ip h On/yfrme w/H-feU abotda greencrew! And on!/ -time wi!!fe!!o6ocdoc/garefle! lokeyoorfime...lest CAMELS■for 30 dsysfor MILDNESS andFLAV0R1THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel isAmerica’s most popular cigarette—lead¬ing all other brands by billions! Camelshave the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30days and see how mild, how flavorful,how thoroughly enjoyable they are asyour steady smoke!THIS YEAR.WE OUGHTAWIN THEREGATTA/ iMi ernmm•MsMORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! HI1^3 Reynold*Tob. Co.,Winston-Salem.N.C.aPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 24, 19531uilfl1I 4'IdjilillIPi:!,yft;1 Aero at MandelAcrotheatre will present its fourth major production to¬morrow night at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.in Mandel Hall. The production combining elements of ballet,adagio, modern dancing, and gymnastics is entitled “Acro-Antics.” It will be made up of two acts of six scenes each.Featured in the first act will be a Paris Cafe Scene withadagio, juggling, and Austrian dancing. Ballet will make upmost of a scene entitled “Mad- —— r-Budlova’s Dream,” and the 1952 us ‘°lympicam the 1952 US Olympic Women’s,, -. , , , ... Gymnastic Team, Jim Jack-the first act ends with a scene son ancj ^ndy stayart, both majorentitled Indian Market fea- letter winners on the gymnasticsturing an aerial web act, turn- team. Jackson is at present thebling, and Oriental dancing. jv gymnastic coach.Featured in the second act The show is put together and Sports Results ] | Sports Calendar ;Friday, April 17Varsity tennis, 5—Wabash College, 2.Saturday, April 18Varsity Golf, 17—Valparaiso, 10.Washington U, 69 Va — Varsity track,61 VsVarsity tennis, 3—Wabash, 2.Varsity baseball at Washington TX,postponed, snow.Tuesday, April 21Varsity baseball. 9—Lake Forest, 6.Varsity tennis, 7—Chicago Teachers, 2.Wednesday, April 22Varsity track. 92—Wilson Jr.. 39.JV track, 62*2; Schurz, 58; DuSable,8>». Friday, AprH 24Varsity Tennis—1:30 pm, VarsltrCourts—DePauw.Saturday, April 25Varsity baseball—2 p.m, Stagg Field—Illinois Tech.Monday, April 27JV tennis—3:30 p.m. Varsity Courts—St. Ignatius.Tuesday, April 28Varsity tennis — 1:30 pm. VarsityCourts—Illinois Tech.Varsity baseball — 3:30 p.m, StaggField—Navy Pier.Thursday, April 30JV track—3:30 p.m. Stage Field—Phillips H. S.will be more adagio, a unicyclist,a Spanish dance, and trampolineartists.Acrotheatre is made up of stu¬dents, faculty families, employeesof the University, and guest mem¬bers, all chosen for their abilityas instructors and talent. Eightyindividuals will perform, includ¬ing Ruth Grulkowski, member of masterminded by Bud Beyer, andthe costuming is by Mrs. Beyer. Bicky Burns and Ed Sxkirpan re¬hearsing for their parts in "Acro-Antics", this year's Acrotheatreproduction.Me tMiwim PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET Only the Purest Will Survive This Night ofIniquity . . .We Furnish Everything But WomenThat's Your Affair . . %PHI DELT OPEN HOUSETHAT'S OUR AFFAIRSaturday, May 2 8:30 P.M.ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENTthe orientation hoard speaks on the college:The task of the Student Orientation Board has, heretofore, been an extremelypleasing and interesting one. Explaining the philosophy and attitude of the Universityof Chicago College to students who had come here because this was the type ofeducation they wanted, gave one the feeling that he was aiding the new student inwhat was to be the most important period in his life: important because it was in theCollege that he could attain the skill and values that would make the rest of his lifevaluable.In a world which has been unable-to understand itself, there is a real necessityfor every person to attain an education in which he can construct for himself aconceptual framework for coping with and ordering his problems.A curriculum designed to force thorough introspection on all aspects of ourenvironment from many different points of view was chosen os the method of leadingthe student to the high level of intellectual freedom necessary for him to construct hisown conceptual framework. Thus the approach to all aspects of our environment isnot through a social-scientific point of view, or a humanistic one, but through anapproach which transcends them all. The administration of such a program requiresa unified faculty which can correlate the aims of individual courses to the commongoal. The preservation of such a program demands that any change in it shall adhereto the criteria of on integrated curriculum, an integrated faculty, and an educatedstudent.The current situation in the College raises a question as to whether thesecriteria still serve as the guiding principal for any change.The idea that courses areto be regarded as prerequisites to specialization is incompatible with their primarypurpose as integral parts in an overview of our environment. The JOINT awardingof the degree (that logically marks its1 formal completion) divides a necessarilyunified cirriculum. »The program of courses and the independent band of teachers have traditionallybeen the points of attack for persons unsympathetic or indifferent to liberal educationin any meaningful form, and on those two features of its autonomy the College standsor falls.Thus the establishment of multiple BA's by destroying the cumulative effect ofcorrelated courses, seems to us to have negated the possibility of each student'sarriving at a completed framework in which to set his problems.Another aspect of the current situation appears dangerous. Becoming educatedis a way of life, and getting an education involves a different kind of life. Ouruniversity has built a tradition of thoughtful living which in its most successfulapplication is a truly superior approach to our problems, and in which an awarenessof both the bad and the good in our society is developed. Our problem is that somestudents in reacting to the bad in society, throw out too much, and perhaps substitutefor it erratically. The solution to this problem is not for the University to insure thatthey will conform to the cultural norm as, for example, by segregation of studentsentering the College from those who have begun to assimilate its traditions. The onlysolution is to PROMOTE the communication of the intellectual material provided bythe College among oil members of the University community, so that each mayrelate his imperfect present experience to an orderly way of life.We are told that a host of non-academic considerations are influencing oureducation. Dropping enrollment is attributed to pur lack of conformity. There oreother reasons, such as the very high tuition, and the depreciation of the neighborhood.A partial answer to the objections to the Chicago Plan is that in a few yearsthe overcrowded elementary and secondary schools will be discharging vast numbersof graduates. ,The real answer though, is that a great University must offer to all studentsthe kind of education that can benefit them most.lf it does not, it shall have lost thevery reason for its existence. It is our hope that for the ever-increasing number ofstudents who will come to value a truly liberal education, the College of the Universityof Chicago will still exist.