McDonell givenR. Norton awardaeth R. Norton prize in chemistry has beenton Horner McDonnell was announced byRobert M. Strozier., Norton prizeiwance on thei account. The11, who couldcomment, willle Convocationig the prize,ame was an-llowing letterIcDonnell:tell you thatrded the R. R.is a $25 allow-kage account,printed in the New MAROON editorEditor-in-chief of the MAROONnext year will be Arthur Brown, astudent in the physics department.Brown has been a page editor forover a year. University of Chicago, June 5, 1953 31Northrop plan for resident college *Tjtshbmay be started, writes Dean Strozierby Marion Yeh Orans A chemical explosion shatteredwindows and started a small firein Jones chemical laboratory Sun¬day afternoon. The blast occurredConsideration by the Administration of beginning a trial residential college was revealed at about 3 p.m. in Room 305,im as winner m an article written by Dean of Students, Robert M. Strozier, in the May issue of the Uni- which is assigned to Walter Nu-denberg, a research associate.Firemen arrived and extinguishedthe blaze after ten minutes. Thewas cleared away onMonday but the stench remainedfor several days.Contrary to reports in the met¬ropolitan newspapers, the build-delations, Mrs.i i c a g o MA- versity of Chicago MagazineThis residential college was proposed last October before a College faculty meeting byDean E. P. Northrop. The proposal has recently been offered by some faculty members as wreckagean alternative to the new changes now contemplated for the College. gThe project of starting such aresidential college is not yet fi- ward said, “I have been intriguednancially assured, according toIty understood better,i tells business alumniweloping a greater understanding of the uni-n educational and industrial groups, declaredence A. Kimpton, Wednesday, before over a b “ut" 25o"s tudent s f a n d° eaeh *con - versity- He stressed, however, theStrozier.Easy personal contact emphasisedNorthrop’s plan was designed“to bring about easy personal con¬tact between students and mem¬bers of the faculty, ... a collec¬tion of colleges, each containing by the possibility of studentsforming associations appropriate ing was occupied at the time, al¬to their education.” He stated that though no one was injured. Prob-students are now in uneven anddispersed accommodations andcharacterized this as partly thephysical problem of an urban uni-annual alumni dinner of the School of Busi-derstanding can be lost if we do not havee students and the alumni, he continued,it the Uni- stituting an individual living com¬munity of scholars,” is envisioned.According to Northrop, “Theunity of the intellectual and sociallife of each residential collegewould be symbolized and exempli- need for a spiritual as well as amaterial community which should able cause of the explosion is duststirred by a motor vibrator whichignited some hydrogen peroxidebeing processed.Nudenberg told the MAROONthat the extent of damage was“not very great.” He did not re-Slight pauseThis is the lost issue of theMAROON for the 1952-53 schoolyear. There are some issues sched¬uled for the summer quarter, butthe exact dates are not yet known,and of course we will be back nextyear. be easily generated by the com- ceive the Elizabeth R. Nortonmon curriculum of the College. prize for chemistry, however.5,000 alumni feted this week:take grand tour of UC campus ■The first step in setting up Over 5,000 alumni are on campus this week for the tradi-leserves fi'nan- Nair’ retired vice-president of this type of College would be to tional alumni reunion week which will culminate tomorrow? “The private Harris Trust and Savings Bank build a women’s residential col- in the annual alumni assembly, where the amount of the 1953■ays been the ad h(\nora,7 V C trustee, was pre- lege between Ida Noyes and Dud- alumni gift will be announced and Chancellor Lawrence A.10 pattern for. se,nted w*«*the University s erne- ley Fteld. Kimpton will discuss recent changes in the College program." The“. the lames, Business 7oXr'thr„“^ h e Three distinguished alumni will receive the BrfnzLvLmniSchool alumni dinner ever held, structure of the women’s college Medal at a meeting in Mandel " *was the first event of this year’s Is to be built in the form of “an Hall, the highest award of the as- Ford Foundation! and John Nu*Alumni week. enclosure, for the sake of self- sociation, given for distinction in veen, T9, trustee of the Universitycontainment and the safety of its one’s field and service to society, and of the Baptist Theologicaloccupants.” Selected to receive the honor are Union, member of the YMCA In-"Described briefly and some- Edgar J. Goodspeed, DB ’97, PhD ternational Committee, and for-what paradoxically, the chief ’98, Distinguished Service Profes- mer ECA administration chief toconcern of the College faculty at sor Emeritus of Biblical and Pat- Greece, Belgium, and Luxemburg,the present time is how to make ristic Greek and internationally Nuveen will also address the as-its students civilized though well noted New Testament scholar; sembly on the subject of “Alumnieducated,” continued Northrop. Paul G. Hoffman, T2, former ad- Citations and the Cold War.” TheWord bocks Resident College idea ministrator of the Economic Co- assembly will mark the first timeCommenting on Northrop’s operation Aministration and for- that the Bronze Medal has beenstatement Dean F. Champion mer president of the board of the awarded since 1943; only 25 Med¬als have been awarded to date.Besides giving the medals,Keith Parsons, president of thealumni association, will alsoaward citations for public serviceto an additional 24 alumni.Horwich MC's breakfastSaturday will feature a host ofother activities for the 5,000-oddThree prominent teachers will be featured speakers at the All-Campus Civil Liberties Com- sports events°are scheduled formittee nation-wide student conference on academic freedom to be held on the UC campus the busy day, but slated to benhrTl^ Mt^Caf* June 13, 14 and 15. most popular of all seems to beInternational H. H. Wilson, associate professor of politics at Princeton University, will deliver the key- the alumnae breakfast, whereopic of “What note address and Howard K. Beale, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin, will Mrs. Frances R. Horwich, class ofx>ut at Night ” give a talk outlining the recent events which nave occurred in the area of academic freedom. *29, of the TV hit show “DingA third talk will be given by John ,Dong School, will entertain theJ. DeBoer, professor of education be followed by plenary sessions former women-students.B at the University of Illinois. of all students attending the con- Other alumni fetes scheduledWilson is an associate editor ference to pass resolutions drawn fortomorroW i }{ d ,the Chancel■ ■ 1 of the Nation and is the author of uPJn the workshops. lor s reception, to be held by Chan■ Congress: Corruption and Com- The workshops on the pnnci- cellor and Mrs. Kimpton in Hutchpromise He was an economic Ples of academic freedom will be mson Court after the assemblyT , , , . r , D ,,, , „ Mnalvst for the War Production divided into the following areas: the student awards dinner, honorn Jenner last Monday informed R. Wendell a"alry,st *°4r2 and a consultant <D the rights of teachers, (2) the ing the student leaders of 1953esident of the University and dean of facul- foardc uu u jj. to the State Reorganization Com-JCprofessore would be subpoenaed to appear mlsslon of Conn‘cticllt jn 1949.on before the Senate Subcommittee on in- Beale ls the author 0l Are Amer.ican Teachers Free? Education,rings are scheduled to take place next Mon- Freedom, and Democracy, andin the U. S. The Theory and Practice in His-to the com- Steel, and UC trustee, introducedn said the Kimpton by saying that a univer->tand alone' it Chancellor would be better fied concretely in the person of avs in the light e4u*PPed to forward the cause of resident master of the College, atunitv expects educat*on if he were twins—one number of resident fellows of they ^ to raise money, and the other to College, and a number of facultyChicago Daily deal with the Acuity. associates.lained that the During the dinner Frank Me- The first step in setting upns of the na-jssible the ex-y opportunityUniversity ofthe leader ofie continued,lined the newisinessmen inon of past edu-integration ofns. “Although: disagreementt y about thespirit of the:e the fight iscooperation tos,” he went on.iall, chairmanTors of Inlands execsp t o n will beWednesday tod 90 executivesd the U of C’sill be preceded H* H.Wilson keynotes nationalstudent academic freedom meetnerrights of students, and (3) the and, finally, the 43rd annual Inter¬implications of investigations. fraternity Sing in HutchinsonStudent delegations and observ- Court at 8:45, The latter eventer-delegates will be attending will feature song groups from 10from colleges and universities fraternities, as well as the all-throughout the country, including girls’-clubs’ chorus, and will endPrinceton, Swarthmore, Antioch, with the traditional singing of theise and may day whereas the Daily News said £ical Study J with Charles A. ^M^uZer’. *£**£?'^•omeTffoe held o^Saforday?311"8" " the national board of the National «*£ of Wisconsin, University of ^£laf/s^ich will have reun-Speaking~before the All Cam- Council of Christians and Jews Lake'F^es?Co'negeC°llege'ad been issued pus Civil Liberties Committee last former president of the National L uc dc|egationgonendingrnoon, accord- Tuesday evening Dean of Stu- Council of Teachers of English, Greene said that he hoped toMorgenstern, dents Robert M. Strozier outlined f Pom °f.°n 1 see a large delegation of studentsthe probable University adminis- Liberties Committee (1946-47). lrom ^ atteifding the confer.tration policies with regard to the Workshop* highlight conference ence. To be a deiegate wjtb votingforthcoming investigations. The conference has been or- privileges in the plenary sessionStrozier stated that the “admin- ganized to allow the greatest pos- Student Government approval isistration does not intendt to cover sible participation in workshop necessary. However, Greene em¬ail cases with a blanket state- discussion groups, according to phasized that observer-delegatesttee said that ment” and he predicted that the Peter H. Greene, chairman of the have full privileges in all otheri the names if “University would move in line conference committee. The work- sessions, and he urged all inter-jerated in the with the attitude of Harvard” shops will be divided into two ested students to attend.where cases were judged on an groups, one set on the principles Students who wish to attend theindividual basis during the Jenner of academic freedom, and the oth- conference should leave theirinvestigations there last March. er to consider specific resolutions names in the ACCLC box in the“The administration would not on proposals for student action Reynolds Club addressed to theat they would issue the subpoenas,” said—Stro- on the problems of academic free- Conference Committee by noonlay and Tues- see "Jenner/' page 2 dom. All workshop meetings will Monday, June 8. and ions of their own are those ofAlumni," page 2;ity public rern stated thatittee had re-Jniversity notof those per-A representa-ty press haveictual date ofhearings. The Convocation here againThe 275th Convocation of theUniversity of Chicago will be heldin Rockefeller Chapel in two ses¬sions next Friday at 10 a.m. and3 p.m.The conferring of the bachelor'sdegree in the College will takeplace at 10 a.m. and for the bach¬elor's degree in the divisions andoil higher degrees at 3 p.m.The convocation address ot bothsessions will be given by ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton. Rev. BernardM. Loomer, dean of the Divinityschool, will deliver the Convoca¬tion sermon at 11 a.m. this Sunday. ihJ4<tPage 2 THI CHICAGO MAROON June 5, • 1953Student leaders to meetStudent leaders, the Chancellor,and the dean of students will meetinformally at periodic intervals,perhaps monthly, during the com¬ing year. Chancellor Kimpton an¬nounced this week. The Chancellorintends to inaugurate the meetingsof this group, to he called theChancellor's Council, with a din¬ner soon after the opening of theFall quarter.In commenting on the proposedCouncil, both Kimpton and DeonStrosier indicated their hope thatthis Council would serve not onlyto recognise the effectiveness ofstudent leadership on this campusand to recognize the importanceof the extra-curriculum in thisUniversity, but also to provide aninformal chonnel for discussionsbetween the Administration andstudent leaders.Strosier added that the estab¬lishment of the Chancellor's Coun¬cil in no way affects the regularstudent-faculty advisory board.We Hove on Extensive Stock ofthe Best Photographic Equipment„ LEICABELL Cr HOWELLROLLEISTEREO REALISTREVEREStudent DiscountsMODELCAMERA1329 £■ 35 th faculty.Strozier concluded by sayingthat he hoped “everyone wouldtestify” who appeared before theinvestigating committee. This, hefelt, was part of the democraticprocess.Alumni ...(from page 1)1903. celebrating its fiftieth; 1913,gathered for its fortieth; and1916-17, which holds an annualluncheon in the Coffee Shop.Jenner...I from page 1)zier. The first move to determinewho received the subpoenas wouldjiot be taken by the administra¬tion, he emphasized. Illustratingthis point Strozier stated that theadministration had not knownthat Daniel J. Boorstein, associateprofessor of history, had testifiedin executive session previous tohis public testimony before theHouse Un-American ActivitiesCommittee."Any member of the faculty,like any citizen, has the right totestify or not,” Strozier said. TheUniversity would provide or payfor counsel for any faculty mem¬ber subpoenaed, he continued. Aspecial committee headed by DeanEdward H. Levi has been insti¬tuted to advise Chancellor Kimp¬ton on the hearings.In response to a question froma member of the ACCLC, Stroziersaid that aid would also be grant¬ed to students, and that a person’sstatus as a student would not bejeopardized merely by the use ofthe Fifth Amendment.Concerning faculty members,the administration would prob¬ably set up a committee of peersto judge each individual case,Strozier said. This was the pro¬cedure used at Harvard. Whenasked by another student whatwould be University policy to¬ward present members of theCommunist party on the faculty,Strozier stated that he “assumedthat they would be retained.” Hehad previously said that “so faras we know there are not any”Communist party members on the Hurry, Please . . .Tbe Activities Co-ordinationCommittee of Student Governmentwishes to remind the chairmen ofall recognized student organisa¬tions thot descriptions of theirorganisations must be submitted byJuly 1 5 if suitable coverage in theActivities Handbook is to be re¬ceived by that organisation.STUDENTS TRAVELand STUDY in EUROPEECONOMICALLYThe Institute of European Studiesmakes it possible for you to studyat the University of Vienna andtravel through nine different coun¬tries: Spain, France, Portugal,England, Holland, Itoly, Austriaand North Africa.A variety of courses is offered inEnglish with special advantages forlearning languages, art and music.1. One Semester Program.5 Vie months. Sept, to Feb.$9852. Two Semester Program.10 months, Sept, to Julv.$1100Price includes complete room ondboard while in Europe, Also alltravel expenses through nine coun¬tries and round trip ocean trans¬portation via boat, tourist class.Price covers all tuition and regis¬tration expenses at the Universityof Vienna and ot the Institute.Short Travel ProgramsAre Also Available1. Summer Travel Pro¬gram. 01 days. $800Fly both ways to Europe. Visit 9countries. There is litflited spaceon this program so contact us im¬mediately if you are interested.2. Fall Travel Program.39 days. $095Soil over on the Andrea Doria andreturn on the Queen Mory. Visit7 countries. All expenses.For further information and appli¬cation write to:Clarence E. Giese, DirectorThe Institute of Europeon Studies7325 South Morylond Ave.Chicago 19, III.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six* Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flot Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 Hold Alumni baseball gameA few score athletes from pastyears at UC are also returning toenliven the festivities with tradi¬tional sports events. Thursdaysaw the playing of the traditionalalumni-varsity baseball game, which was followed by the annualbanquet of the Order of the “C”in the Quadrangle Club. Tomor¬row, the alumni tennis roundrobin will be held at 2 p.m. on theVarsity courts.u c CleanersandTailors7 a.m. - 7 p.m.1450 E. 57th \ SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students-IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S140? East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWbile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceTerry’sSpecial Offerpresent this coupon otjTerry's Pizza1518 63rd or call, MU 4-9376 jFOR DELIVERY jand you will receive 25c joff any size pizza STHIS IS ABSOLUTELY \GUARANTEED JIF# also carry a full Hue of jItalian Food* •......................4 Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities tor Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads ot FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentHELEN PANARETOSThesis & General Typing e Mimeographing5656 S. KenwoodPL 2-9270HOUSEHOLD RADIOService and Sales1217 E. 55th FAirfox 4-19608 A.M. to 10 P.M. Every Day■■eluding SundayFree Pick-up and DeliveryComplete TV Service — Sales and RentalSHORTHANDNOSrMBOLSnomACMjN£sjJSES ABC's uk/u, /20utfyni'fU^9tmoATYPING OPTIONALEasy to learn ABC shorthand—120 wpm inonly 6 weeks. Used in leading offices andCivil Service. Come, observe, speak with ourstudents. Low cost. 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' ***' BooksAtMinimalPricesOur stocks of publishers' remain¬ders afford an exceptional oppor¬tunity to acquire new books ot lowprices. We display one of the larg¬est stocks of new books at re¬duced prices in the United States.Selected from the lists of Ameri¬can ond European publishers, itrepresents all fields of interest.Prices start at 29c and reductionsof 50% to 80% are usual. Thebooks listed below ore representa¬tive of the values you may expectto find on our bargain tobies otoil times.THE THEATRE DICTIONARY,British and American Terms in theDrama, Opera and Ballet. By Wil¬fred Granville. Published at $5.00Our price $2.49INDIAN ART. A collection of au¬thoritative essays intended as ogeneral introduction to the Art otIndio in its various aspects ondperiods. Edited by Sir Richard Win-stedt. Published at $3.00.Our price $1.49ESSAYS IN SCIENCE AND PHIL¬OSOPHY. By Alfred North White-heod. Published at $4.75.Our price $2 98THE POETRY AND PROSE OFHEINRICH HEINE. An anthologyPublished at $6.00 Our price 2.98THE COLLECTED WRITINGS OFAMBROSE BIERCE. Published ot$4.00. Our price $2.98THE SELECTED WRITINGS OFLAFCADIO HEARN. Published ot$4.00. Our price $1.98A TREASURY OF RUSSIAN VERSEEdited by Avrohm Yarmolinsky. Acomprehensive collection of trans¬lotions done by poets of establishedexcellence. Pub. ot $5.00.Our price $1.98RUNNING THE COUNTRY. AnAnthology of Americon Politics inAction. Contributions by Beard,Laski, Lerner, Roosevelt, etc., etc.Published ot $3.95. Our price $1.98BUDDHISM. By Edword Conze,with o preface by Arthur Woley.A survey of the whole range ofBuddhist thought from o scientificpoint of view. Published ot $6 00Our price $2.49THE NEW DICTIONARY OF PSY¬CHOLOGY. By Philip LawrenceHarriman. Designed to familiarizethe student of psychology with theprincipal concepts and the techni¬cal vocabulary of the science Pub¬lished at $5.00. Our price $2.98WESTERN EUROPEAN PAINTINGOF THE RENAISSANCE. By FrankJewett Mother, Jr. More than 800pages ond over 400 illustrationsPublished at $6.00. Our price $2.98WORLD OF WONDER. An on-thology of masterpieces of sciencefiction. Edited by Fletcher ProttPub. ot $3.95. Our price $1.98CLARKandCLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55th St.Hour,: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.Daily•,, ,■ iJune 5, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Students lobbying at Springfield Give summary of new degrees;Concern over the Broyles Bills has sent three student delegations to Sprinq- f I L I ' Jfield within the past two weeks. On May 19 Michael Brennan was sent by the TOUT-yearS DaChOlOr S H6W OfOCrAll-Campus Civil Liberties Committee (CCLC) to testify before the House Judi- r ,, J r u L , ,■_rw rnmmittep nnd tn nivp ACC\ Cc cfnr>H ™ l-i/ tu , Following is a summary of the various kinds of bachelor *Cn, £ nf V>?nt d™ bllls- The same d°y onother degrees that will be offered beginning in the Autumn quarter,separately to speak to various P«>Ple “who* minds have be- proper piaee for investigation of UniwrsTt^ CoUndt °f th*.InrrcanfatJviiB A f tor tho come so polluted with subversive actual subversive activity would Umversity Senate during the last month.)representatives. After thehearings the'Bills were killed inthe committee. They were, how- dogma that they are no longercapable of independent judgment.ever, resurrected on the floor of 2°°d was accomplished.the House the following day.On May 27 a second group went stated several of the members‘ofthe group.On May 28th ACCLC sentto Springfield to speak to Repre- delegation to see Governor Wil-sentatives, and plead the caseseniauves, ana pfeauine case liam Stratton about the Broyles speech are not the proper func- the neagainst the B s. R presentatiye Bills. When Kluckhohn (repre- tion of the legislature and anv qualifitbe in the proposed crime commis- All bachelor’s degrees will as tutorial or perceptorlal-seml-Sion, although it would only be a normally take four years after rnd'eSenT^md^byThe^sm!duties, SUaUonstated.^He1 further high 81:11001 Kraduation. *>u‘ «">“■•implied that it is very likely that the Present system of placement For students specializing inthe bills will pass the House. exams (which will be expanded 2 the humanities: a four-year de-Investigations into mind and to cover the divisional courses in gree combining the present Col-new programs) will allow *ege program and the first two, - .. ——... (repre- tion of the legislature and any qualified students to complete years of work -in the Humanitiesia_ . senting SG) said that UC pledged investigation of concrete subver- their programs in a shorter time, divisions, leading to the Bachelor„ a 1 tons face' and he stated that he The crime commission is to re- that more general courses will and divisional faculty members,crap, ana waiKea away, inere was very pieased. Stratton made semble those set up in California be taken in the first two years. and the program may be variedwere irequent ana eloquent pleas further statements to indicate and New York. He repeated that 1 A four-year degree will be of- according to the requirements ofIrom some representatives about that he had not changed his mind subversion would only be a minor fered by the College, which will the different departments.[tie minds and sou s o out young since he announced his intention part of the function of the pro- include a maximum of 12 College 3 the physical sciences: a similar-to veto the Bills. He was visibly posed commission. On the whole courses, plus a year of “special- ly constructed program, leadingimpressed when Gerald Hum- he was very pleased that UC had ized or intensive” study. The exact to the BS degree, is projected, butphrey, president of the UC Young seen fit to send delegates 200 nature of the program for the last will not be set up until Autumn,Republicans stated, that that or- miles to see him and to show their year has not been worked outganization has gone on Record as support for his intended veto. yet, but may include such tjiingsopposing the Broyles Bills. Thelake park at 53rdstudentrote 50c phoneNO 7-9041Starting Friday, June 5Noel Coward’s"Astonished Heart"with Celia JohnsonTerence Rattigan’s"The Browning Version"with Michael RedgraveStarting Friday, June 12Oscar Wilde’s"The Importance of BeingEarnest"with Joan GreenwoodMichael RedgraveEdith EvansMargaret Rutherford"Crash of Silence"with Phyllis CalvertAnd in succeeding weekstf\ese current or classicfine flims:David Leon'sEncounter" 'BriefJeon Cocteau's "Orpheus"Stanley Kramer's "Member ofthe Wedding"Rene Clement’s "Les Maudits"Joan Cocteau's "The StormWithin"Rouben Mamowlian's"Theodora Goes Wild"Jeon Cocteau's "EternalReturn"Fernondel in "Don Camillo"And these first rate firstrun films:Jan De Hartog’s"Skipper Next to God"Andre Hunebelle’s"A Simple Cose of Money"with Pierre Larqueyw... as French as a flakyNapoleon ... a delight inevery respect.”—• N. Y. Times"Life Begins Tomorrow"on avant garde adventurestory of our time withthis brilliant, d 1 s 11 u -gulshed cast?:Jean-Pierre Aumontthe man of todayAndre Labarthe ...the man of tomorrowJean-Paul Sartre . . .existentialistDaniel Lagache . . .psychiatristbiologist YR elects prexy; Hutchins “Utopia” lecturesout of 5th ward; now available on Ip recordsnUt Oil B. BlIlS The University of Utopia set of lectures delivered by ex-The UC Young Republicans are Chancellor Hutchins earlier this quarter are to be put on lp deS!ree wiU be offered. Studentsto be separated from that of the records by WUCB. c - 'T*10 have completed the firstFifth Ward organization, it was Although the lectures were announced as a series on “Haz-decided a week ago Wednesday, ards to Education," in actual-This action, the Club felt, would fty they coverd a much wider 1955.4 the biological sciences: A pro¬gram, passed by the Council inMarch, which includes 10 Collegecourses, substitution of PhysicsA, B, and Biology 101 and 201 forNat Sci 1 and 3, and more divi¬sional courses. (For further de¬tails, see MAROON, March 6.)5 the social sciences: No jointfree it and make it more of a stu¬dent organization with the abilityto act on those issues which are ofconcern to students. Gerald Hum¬phrey was elected president of thenew group, and Donald Steele, thepast president of the joint group. scope, claims the offiicalWUCB statement announcing therecords.WUCB gave the following rea¬son for publishing the series:“We feel that in these lecturesDr. Hutchins has outlined his con- will be treated on the same basisas students with a four-yearbachelor’s from other colleges.6 the professional schools: Nojoint degrees will be offered. Forstudents who have completed thefirst three years, the present Col¬lege program is satisfactory aisSeven new awards of Fulbright preparation for the program otSeven UC'ersFulbrightedwas elected as president of the ce,jtion of an ideal educational scholarships were announced dur- the professional schools.8vr°T „ - ' system in a clear manner. His ™ 'The first action following the allusions to this system as theelection of Humphrey was to repudiate the Broyles Bills. Theywere the first Republican groupin the state to do this, and theyhope that their action will serveas a stimulus for other organiza¬tions.“Our action on the Broyles Billsshould make it clear to the cam¬pus that we take seriously bothour responsibilities as students “University of Utopia” lend real¬ity to his futuristic hopes. We feelthese lectures are noteworthy be¬cause they were delivered by Dr.Hutchins, renowned educator,rather than by Chancellor Hutch¬ins—on the defensive.”The lectures have been released ing the last month. Two of those n I • I . jreceiving the government grants DODriFISKOydppOinfOQare members of the faculty, and ... . . jthe other five are students at the new humanities deanUniversity.The two members of the facultyare Leo Goldman, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Statistics and Sociologyfor research in mathematics, andMilton Friedman, Professor of Mr. George V. Bobrinskoy, As¬sociate Professor of Oriental Lan¬guages, has been appointed tosucceed Professor Werner Wickas Dean of Students of the Hi*-manities Division.Prof. Bobrinskoy is at presentthrough the courtesy of the Uni- Economics. Both will be in Camversity of Chicago Press; and the bridge, England, next year. chairman of the Deoartment of. - records will be released in con- Students receiving awards ^nairman °i Department ofand as advocates of the GOP. We junction with the publication of were: Eve Salomon to study Ger- Lingujst>cs. Last year he servedare already preparing an excellent J,he Press con,aming the lee- manics at the University ot Vien- as acting-dean ot the Division Heprogranijor next^ear.^e that tures (ln September or October), na; Walter Sidney Hanchett Jr. to „5i™campus, Aiumj/mc^ i u i u i u c l..maroon. °[on Each 12 1F _ _ . . .lecture (approximately t h i r t y of Rome; Herbert J. Storing, who ms preaecessor.minutes a side) and the records will study Political Science at the Prof. Wick will remain as anare available in either sets of four London School of Economics; and associate professor in the Depart-(containing all four lectures and Barbara Kiefer, who will study ment of Philosophy. He resignedcosting $6 per set) or in single English literature at King’s Col- in order to devote more time torecords at $2 per record. lege, London University. teaching and research.... j--., tures (in September or October), na; waiter j>ianey nancueu ji. to . *■ - , :• of interest to the entire The records will be manufactured study History at the University ofHumphrey told the by the RCA CUstom record divi- Helsinki; Laura Vidal to study f 1 p d ta ^lp will contain one Political Science at the University ,|he fine record °*Knight receives$15,000 awardFrank H. Knight, Morton D.Hull distinguished service profes¬sor emeritus of social sciences,was 'awarded the $15,000 Wil¬liam Volker distinguished serviceaward for “distinguished serviceas a ACCLC acts on Jenner investigationsuiaiicu ociviti_ That “academic performance is the only legitimate criterion for the hiring or firing of„„ „ scholar, and teacher,” Chan- academic personnel," was the position taken by the All-Campus Civil Liberties Committeecellor Lawrence A, Kimpton an- in a statement directed to the students, faculty, administration and members ol the com-nounced last week. munity. The statement was passed at the ACCLC meeting last Tuesday to mark the sub-Knight was president of the poenaing of twenty UC faculty members by Senate Internal Security Subcommittee.American Economic Association "Membership in the Communist Party does not constitute legitimate grounds for dis¬and a former vice-chairman of mi-ccni » rrmtinnori the ctato- —: : : *the American Council of Learned oicrl hilH that "Rofnc committee to direct student action tion the steering committee wasSocieties. He delivered in 1951 the ™ent-a1.^ nei<a tnai «eius- agajnst the Jenner Committee, increased by four. Julius Lewis,Stephenson lectures at the Uni- inS t0 testily, under tne terms These committees would arrange Norm Swenson and Eli Stein wereversity of Glasgow where he also ^ the Fifth .^^mendment ... student-faculty and studcnt-com- elected to fill these new positions,received an honorary degree of should not be considered as affect- munity coordination on any pro- There was a tie vote for the fourthdoctor of laws. Princeton and in8 tde qualifications for teach- test action on the investigations, position between Barbara BloomNorthwestern universities have *n8- *n view of the fact that the The third group would keep the and Vera John.I also conferred honorary degrees Fifth Amendment is the only campus informed of events in the The next meeting of the fullupon him. refuge for those who do not wish investigations. membership of the ACCLC willKnight is author of Risk, Un- to testify against themselves or An interim steering committee take place in October,certainty and Profit, The Ethics their associates, we support the was instituted to maintain theof Competition and Other Essays, right of witnesses to use the Fifth ACCLC during the summer quar- F|.|Ur;aUf formsThe Economic Order and Relie-inn. Amendment.” ter. Present members of the steer- * um-m iym ivmuIt was voted at the meeting to ing committee, who will be in •set-up three committees under the residence during the summer nOW 3Valdirection of the ACCLC steering quarter, will be retained. In addi-The Economic Order and Religion,and Freedom and Reform. ilablePortraits by *LOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. *BU 8-0876Caucus...Ida NoyesSunday at 7:30 PMImportant , All is forgiven, Bobby ...come homeAnxious Students wishing to receive Ful-bright scholarships may now ob¬tain application forms from Wil¬liam Birenbaum at the StudentActivities Office, second floor,Reynolds Club.The 800 scholarships offeredwill enable students in all fieldsof graduate work and those withspecialized research projects tostudy in foreign institutions anduniversities under renowned pro¬fessors and specialists. Grants arealso available to students withrecord of accomplishment in suchfields as music, art, architecture^and drama. .Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 5, 1953We stand fast Editor’s column"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South L'niversity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010, Business and Advertising Offices, Midway1-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. Just how is UC different?This is the last issue of the year. A lot has happened here this year. But especially whathas happened has been an increasing desire.on the part of many of the people here to provethat, in our underlying assumptions, we’re not really so different than other schools. (Wetoo enjoy fun, have fraternities, and sports, a splendid social life, and so ’on.) Or maybe, tosay it from another point of view, there is an increasing realization that to toot the horn of"difference" is not the wisest course. (It doesn’t get you anywhere. People just think you’recracked.) :| We still stand opposed to the Filbey report.This may come as a great surprise to certain elements offaculty and students who, though well-meaning, have cometo consider this plan a fait accompli, that no further opposi¬tion to it will accomplish anything. They hope to fight for afavorable interpretation of the report, to salvage some smallscrap of a once proud educational system.One such "interpretation” has now come out. It says noth¬ing new. It carries only a hint of verbal promise, of com¬promises to come, wrangling and debate in committees tarremoved from both the influence and perception of the thou¬sands of students at this university who strive for an edu¬cation.Despite how some of us may feel when we find ourselves ina difficult fight, the student body and the College faculty arepowerful forces on this campus; and by continued statementof our opposition we may, if not tomorrow, next year finallyhelp preserve the educational system that brought us to thisUniversity.Jenner threatens freedomWith the recent announcement from Senator William Jen¬ner that he is subpoenaing 20 UC faculty members to appearbefore the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, two ques¬tions come to mind. Will the University adhere to a policy ofupholding the right of faculty members as citizens to freelyparticipate in political associations of their own choosing?And, is there any justification for having an investigation ofthe political beliefs of teachers?Dean Robert M. Strozier, speaking before the All-CampusCivil Liberties Committee, stated that the University Admin¬istration would adopt the policy taken by Harvard when theJenner investigations took place there last March. This wouldinvolve the probable setting-up of a committee of peers tojudge each individual case.Strozier stated further that he assumed that present mem¬bers of the Communist party on the faculty, if any, would beretained. This is in direct contradiction to the policy of Har¬vard which stated that present membership in the Communistparty is beyond the scope of academic freedom.We believe that the UC administration is to be commendedjf they will carry out the forthright stand on academic free¬dom as fully outlined by Dean Strozier (see story on page 1).However, we further believe that it would not be difficultfor the administration to take one more step. In saying thateach case will be judged independently, the assurance that thecriterion for judgment will simply be the teacher’s academiccompetence per se, not his supposed or actual political affilia¬tions as may be revealed by the Jenner committee, would bea most effective method for combatting the Jenner inquisitionand the fear created by it.As for Mr. Jenner’s right, or Congress’, to investigate politi¬cal beliefs of individuals, we hear many confused arguments.Some people chose to argue on so-called legal grounds that itis essential for Congress to have the right to investigate, forhow else could it secure the necessary information with whichto pass adequate legislation. Others say we must fight "god¬less Communism,” in any manner possible. Very few argu¬ments even consider civil liberties. But it is the preservationof civil liberties that is the essential question."Torquemada” Jenner and the other inquisitors, McCarthy,Velde, Broyles, et al, have loosely stated their concern withthe preservation of the national security. But their investiga¬tions lead a reasonable person to conclude it is the eliminationof diverse political views, not national security, that is theirconcern. In no instance have the recent investigations of edu¬cators shown examples of acts which would endanger na¬tional security.It would be much more appropriate to consider the Con¬gressional thought-investigators as the danger to nationalsecurity. They have done much to create the present fear andhysteria. They have been infringing deeper and deeper intoour tradtional freedoms, and glorified the professional inform¬er, assumed guilt after the insinuation not after the fact, andput witnesses in a position where they must prove themselvesinnocent.The very fact that the Committees have announced thatthey will call only persons named as former or present Com¬munists automatically indicts all persons subpoenaed.The McCarthyite myth.— and the misconception of manyhonest persons — that academic freedom is a mysterioussymbolic cloak behind which sinister men with dangerousideas lurk must be combatted by every advocate of freedomof speech. Defining the problem and clarifying the issues asthey affect free educational institutions is not the problem ofthe educators alone.We, as students, can embark on our own crusade to awakenthe people to the dangers of witch-hunting and the great workof building democracy which must be done.We value our freedom, Senator Jenner. We need no com¬mittees to ferret out dangerous men. We know who they areand we don’t want them investigating the University of Chi¬cago, or any other free institutions or men. •• • .....v.v Whenever one gets into adiscussion about the “trend,”one is often accused of imaginingthings that “just aren’t there,” ofmaking a mountain out of a mole¬hill, of drawing unwarranted con¬clusions from a few incidents.It is true that for each particu¬lar change in University regula¬tions, such as the “floating” rule,or even the recent changes in theCollege, rational explanations canbe made to show that this changewas made for reasons entirely re¬moved from anything that couldbe interpreted as “the trend.”I do not wish to argue nowabout the motivations of any par¬ticular changes. Past MAROONeditorials have dealt with themin detail.I would like to comment onwhat I think is an attitude which are differentserious abouttion, because they want to learn,not a bunch of facts that will en¬able them to pass a particularexam, then to be forgotten, but togain knowledge, which, as an ex-Chancellor recently, said, is or¬ganized facts. They want to learnthe wherewithal with which tomake the facts meaningful. Andeven because they are mobility” which forces people togetting an educa- make their own choices abouttheir social life, and which can bean equally valid educational expe¬rience.I am-very proud of these differ-ences about UC. That is why I amdisturbed w’hen I see the resigna¬tion and sometimes even fearabout expressing dissatisfactionabout something that happens,the College students who 1^ie fx!re7iely markcd hesitancynever go to class know that takesmore than cramming a week be¬fore comps.I believe that this sincere con¬cern with learning, which inevit¬ably results in the search fortruth, has certain consequences.One consequence is an intellectualindependence which encouragesunpopular views, and which does about signing any petition, wheth¬er agreed with or not, is just oneexample. But more often andmore disturbing, this resignationis a feeling in the air, rather thana concrete incident. It is shown inthe-things unsaid, rather than thethings said.This general fear and silence-when-in-doubt has become quitecommon throughout the nation,is becoming more and more prev- not decide an ideas worth on the even jn many educational institu-alent in the University commu¬nity. The attitude has to do withbeing “different.”Chicago students want educationThe University of Chicago isdifferent from other schools. It isnot different because the studentshere look like they are “emergingfrom the garrets to man the bar¬ricades of a proletarian uprising.' basis of the popular supportwhich it can evoke.UC campus has ''mobility”Along with this intellectual in¬dependence has gone a lack ofdependence on social custom forthe sake of custom. This is not todescribe UC students as socialiconoclasts, but simply to say thatthey do not participate in an ac-They’re not different because they tivity solely because it’s the thingdon’t like having a good time.They are different because theydon’t like to be pressured intohaving a good time in a certainway. And, most important, they to do. As a matter of fact, per¬haps the quality that makes UC’sextra-curricular activities differ¬ent is the lack of set standardswhich everyone follows, a “social tions. And this is why it is sodangerous for such a trend to be¬come widespread on a campuswhich has the tradition of inde¬pendence which UC has.Sure, many of our graduateswill be going into governmentjobs, and have legitimate fearsabout their future. But therecomes a point when they will notbe able to do their jobs well, andin good conscience, even thoughthey may have the jobs. By si¬lence, they will speed the arrivalof that point.Joan BrcnnordLetters... Welcome, alumniExplain procedureLetters to the editor must be inthe MAROON office not loter thon12:30 p.m. Wednesday to appearin Friday's issue. Under no circum¬stances will letters longer thon 250words be published. This weekend sees the return of over 5,000 UC alumni totheir alma mater. The alumni will visit laboratories, class¬rooms, museums, and sports events, observing the activitiesand spirit of a university devoted primarily to the ideals ofhigher education.We hope the alumni will enjoy their visit to the Universitytoday and tomorrow, and continue to lend her the same spir¬ited support in the future that she has had from them in thepast.' ^specialized.Au Revoir . . .At the end of our year at the Uni¬versity of Chicago we by no meanswant to miss our chance to say good¬bye and thank you to everybody whohelped to make our stay here the greatevent it has been for us.We know that we benefited the verymost. We gained in our field of studyand learned about “the other people’’in a most stimulating way at the sametime. Our period at the U. of C. willalways appear to us as an outstandingone of our entire education, illustratedwith many many pleasant memories.We are certain that the Frankfurt Ex¬change Program is a significant con¬tribution to international understand¬ing.We feel deeply obliged and would liketo express our gratitude to all our bene¬factors, to everybody who financed,planned, organized or. otherwise sup¬ported ,the exchange program. We saygood-bye to everybody we have met, andwho thereby has contributed to ourmost favorable picture of the U. of C.We hope very much that many morestudents will have the advantage ofbeing exchangees in either direction,and we wish the best of success to Stu¬dent Government in furthering andextending its unique exchange pro¬gram. 'Ursula MatthiensenHans-Joachim ErnstFrankfurt exchange studentsThanks campus slble following among Communists and„„ _ . . fellow-travelers, who expected him toRi h s paJ‘ plead personal immunity under thetnrtl <Jeep gra“* Fifth Amendment or the inquisitors*ramp1?,, LthBiri^h, hE £1°°? ln hls illegality under the First. It neverthe-name to the Billings blood bank. less won him the respect of aU non.George F. Douoires Sr. communist persons of good will. Itmade Brecht “one of us’’ as Josef Con¬rad said of Lord Jim, and earned theCriteria fnr "ro/lnocc' "Chalk Circle” a hearing at the Theatre.VM,cr,a ,ur rcuneM Some, indeed, hope that the "GoodAs Victor Herbert’s song, goes—“Ah, Woman of Szechuan,” another Brech-at last I know the secret of it all!” I tUn bomb-shell, will come next or soon,finally know what Robert V. Andelson These plays may make playgoers atmeans by his indiscriminate broadsides the University fellow-travelers or worseof "Communism at the University.” For with those who produce the plays. Ifexample, those who had the guts to aH that be Red, then Andelson bestage Bertoldt Brecht’s “Caucasian damned!Chalk Circle,” with its stirring curtain- Dramaturgically yours,time pleas to give the valleys to the Robert Lee Stevensonwater-carriers, so that they may bearfruit at the University Theatre, must Ed note. In view of thc m,mber 0fbe Reds. Why, no one in his right letters received on the subject of thesenses pleads to give the world to the college changes which the MAROONworkers any more: it belongs, as every- was not able to print at a more appro-one knows, to Anglo-Ameilcan imperial- prjate time, we are including a few rep-ists and Soviet expansionists, its right- resentative letters below,ful owners. They still must monopolizeit with their Cold War, which may have . * _to be followed by a hot one for its final Offers financial hciDredlvision, probably in favor of the lm- imunviuiperlallsts, with the expansionists going May 13the way of all spent popular revolu- Well, the dollar shortage doesn’t pulltions into the dustbin of history. any bunches! How long must the Col-The only fly in this ointment—or lege of the University continue to berather antl-Red soft soap—is that, as if . .the plaything of the present dollar-to confound Andelson and Company,. fnOngerlng crowd of would-be educa-Brecht by his own plea is not a Com-. .tote? I suppose the Quisling .tbftrid .is• munist. He said <so q,ult« frankly., aim- lohg, too. All those who shouted fealtyply and sincerely at the legislative ln-.-to‘•fhe .JpMiier .tenant of 59th Street andquisitlon into a batch of real or sup-, University Avenue, are probably busierposed Communistic writers. ln Holly-i<h»n usual taking the new oath. Prob-• wood.’ That confounded Brecht’s pofs^ bably* Hutchlfis’ wAi’ tdo* ViWd> He* mdse * Roy Nelsonnow be realizing that a good many ofhls former associates not only lackedcourage—they never had any convic¬tions. Imagine the brain-washing thathas gone on—from the Dean of Stu¬dents’ office on down "... solitary inthe West ...” You said it, Buddy.It is too bad the high sdhool kids willbe the victims of another experiment.Only this time, look at the experi¬menters! "atque in perpetuum, frater,ave atque' vale.”If you need a pound for the fight,write me!James Thomas Patton, '46 and '51Edinburgh, ScotlandTelegram to KimptonI have just sent the following tele¬gram to Chancellor Kimpton:AM IMMENSELY DISTRESSED TOLEARN OF PLAN TO SCRAP COLLEGEPROGRAM STOP AS A GRADUATE OFA CONVENTIONAL INSTITUTIONPRINCETON I DEEPLY BELIEVE THATTHE EMPHASIS AND PROGRAM EM¬BODIED IN THE GENERAL EDUCA¬TION PLAN OF THE COLLEGEREPRESENTS THE ONLY EFFECTIVECHALLENGE TODAY TO OVER-SPE¬CIALIZATION AND OTHER EVILS INHIGHER EDUCATION STOP SEE INNEW PROPOSALS A GREAT ANDTRAGIC MISTAKE STOP URGENTLYsuggest Reconsideration.James V. Compton, MA '52Assistant in History*’ ....... Cornell- Atnrversrty *.ithe chic ago maroon Page 5.} 1953SG housing file plan rejectedDean Robert M. Strozier has rejected the proposal of the Student Government Civil Lib¬erties Committee in regard to the practice of the University Housing Bureau in acceptinglistings of discriminatory landlords.Frank Kirk, (SRP), chairman of the SG Civil Liberties Committee, called upon studentsto protest the Dean’s action.SG had proposed that the Housing Bureau file would be studied over a period of time todetermine the precise extent to be no neces-in our presentcommittee and respect the mo- policies and procedures.”of listings which would not be reached ™th re^et; since we ap- there would appear:L ;ia hie to students reeard- preciafe the good faith of ^our sity for change iiavanaoie to students regard committee and respect the meless of racial or religious con- tives which led to the proposal.siderations. Student Government strozier stated that the adminis-would then assume responsibility tration’s reasons lor rejectionfor the maintenance of non-dis- were the following*criminatory listings at the same s^„, „„„„ „,iey1) “The University cannot dele-level, to replace those discrimina¬tory listings which would be Strozier added that “the Uni¬versity should not undertake anypolicy which might be interpretedas infringing upon the right ofindividuals to determine the ac¬ceptability of a tenant. Such anendudetL The Housing Bureau SS* ngaU'*i *would announce to each prospec¬tive listee in the file that discrimi¬natory listings would not be ac¬cepted. No enforcement procedurebeyond that already employed forunsuitable housing would be used."Some number of listings'': SGIn this way, SG contended,there would be no infringementupon the rights of landlords orstudents. The number of listingswould remain the same or greater,so that there would be no incon¬venience to students resultingfrom a limited file.The announcement of its posi¬tion by the University, accordingto Kirk, would have the effect ofhelping to combat the discrimina¬tion of neighborhood landlordsand would avoid embarrassmentto students denied a room for ra¬cial or religious reasons.Strozier previously lauded planStrozier had previously referredto the plan as the most reasonablepresented by a Student Govern¬ment on the matter, according toKirk.In the letter of rejection Stro¬zier stated that, “This decision is administrative responsibilities to public law.students . . . final decisions mustbe made in terms of long rangevalues which the University isbest fitted to appraise.”2) Strozier declared that the Soys University should use influenceIn a statement to the MaroonKirk said, “The University has agreat deal of influence in the com¬munity and should utilize that in-University itself does not practice fluence to assist in breaking downdiscrimination and that “no nota- the barriers which stand in thetion is made on the listing form way of a truly democratic com-which stipulates that the landlord munity. No one is suggesting thator householder practices discrimi- coercion be used—the Universitynation.” According to Strozier, should simply state when a land-whenever new listings are re- iord requests a listing that itceived the landlord is informed accepts only non-discriminatorythat the University residence halls housing. This has nothing to dodo not discriminate and this has with a landlord rejecting personsproved “highly successful.”No students without housing3) Strozier stated that theHousing Bureau is a student serv¬ice and that “no student, eventhough he may occasionally en¬counter prejudice, is actuallyunable to obtain suitable housingin the community. So long as theneeds of students are being met, on a personal basis nor with the'right' of landlords to discrimi¬nate.”Majority floor leader of SG,Paul Breslow (SRP-Soc. Sci.) said,“Dean Strozier evidently prefersthat we change the law of theland, rather than that of the Uni¬versity. This seems slightly moredifficult, but not very much so.”TheDisc1368 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekBACHSCARLATTICOUPERINHARPSICHORDMUSIC BYSYLVIA MARLOWE Foster hall student attackedA resident of Foster Hall was slashed early Saturday morn¬ing by a man who entered her bedroom with the apparentintention of raping her . The student, Sandra Fleischman, wastreated at Billings Hospital and released on Tuesday, afterhaving fifteen stitches taken in her knife wounds.The man entered the second story bedroom by means of thefire escape. He attempted toattack Miss Fleischman, butwhen she screamed he slashedher and ran down the fireescape. Tom Zirkle, a College stu¬dent who was passing by, heardthe screams and ran towards thedormitory in time to see a mandrop off the fire escape. Accord¬ing to Zirkle, he asked the manwhat was going on, and the manreplied that he too was trying tofind out. They both started to runalong 59th Street toward the ap¬parent source of the screams,when Zirkle realized that the manwas running across the Midwayinstead.The police, who were called imvALVIN JEWELRYWatch Repairs1372 Eos* 55th St.BUttertteld 8-8373 You Can Rent anElectric Refrigerator$4 to $5.50 per MonthDependableRepair ServiceCO 4-9231 32 W. 113thCOTTAGE FOR RENT to congenialfamily. Choice private location onLake Michigan, 10 m. north of Mus¬kegon. Electric light, hot water,shower. Sleeps 8. Woods, beach,aluminum canoe. July 1-Aug. 15,5260; July, $200 Inq. Mrs. Tolman,HY 3-2400. Chicago GreenwoodCurtain CleanersCurtains, Drapes, Blankets,Spreads, Table Linens, Slip Coversand Banquet Cloths1032 E. 55TH ST.AcASA Book StoreCards — Contemporary and TraditionalBest Prices Paid for Used Books1U7E. SStliSL H¥ 3-9651 mediately, have not yet caught theattacker. However, they found theknife and a handkerchief whichthe man used as a mask, andwhich bore a laundry mark, at thefoot of the fire escape. Zirkleand Miss Fleischman, both ofwhom saw the man, are workingwith the police in attempting toidentify him. Extra policemenhave been assigned to the Uni¬versity area.2 Col. studentsto go to EuropeGeorge Bah Ike and WilliamTempler, students in the College,have been granted partial scholar¬ships for trips to Europe withthe Experiment in InternationalLiving, the College German de- National policy institutesponsored by WORLDCivil liberties, power politics, and UN reform are among thetopics to be discussed at WORLD’S second National PolicyInstitute to be held at International House from June 11 to 14.A combination of papers and discussions are being arrangedunder the direction of the UC • , . ^ p v . ~ ?chapter of WORLD. Many £cl.ude K- tBh Y- J£loppa’ nneStSDeakers will be featured at Wohlgemuth, and Sebastion Opon,speakers will De ieaturea at of India England, and the Goldthe Policy Institute, including coast respectively, in a discussionElizabeth Mann Borgese, former 0f different aspects of US foreigneditor of Common Cause. policy. On Saturday the partici-A panel Friday afternoon will pants at the Institute will join inthe discussion of the All-CampusCfi lelfinf lAarlnrc Civil Liberties Committee aca-jiuaenr leaders demicfreedom conference.■‘aaaiwa saiarsaivlc John Logue, chairman ofICICITC dYrdlua WORLD’S Education Committee,Fifteen student leaders will be stated that the purpose of the Na-given special recognition by the tional Policy Institute “is to pon-Dean of Students for their extra- der some of the most pressingcurricular activities on Saturday, political problems in an atmos-June 6, Alumni Day. phere free from the necessities ofAmong those receiving awards resolution passing.” He said thatare the Editor of the MAROON, the conference be attended by allmembers of the editorial board of interested persons.WORLD is a “youth organiza¬tion for a just world communityunder federal world government.”It was recently incorporated asWORLD, Youth for DemocraticWorld Government, Inc.College editorsmay visit USSRA two-week visit to Russia hasbeen requested by 16 Collegenewspaper editors, including ArtBrown, next year’s MAROON edi¬tor. The purpose of the trip is toincrease mutual understandingand knowledge between the twocountries. The idea, initiated bythe editors at Queens College andColumbia University, was con¬ceived after ten American ruralWAA niv^n- newspaper editors toured theYY r\r\ dWdiab yiven, Soviet Union recently.KArc KAr'F' irn cr'kza^L'c The request was made to theMrs. Mc^arn speaks Russian £mbassy ln Washington.Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant D. C. Subsequently, the Embassydean of students, was the guest suggested that each person wish-speaker at the 49th annual Worn- ing to go fill out an individual ap-en’s Athletic Association award plication for a visa. Applicationsdinner last evening at Ida Noyes have since been sent out to theHall. editors.Big “C” sweaters for outstand- Included in the group makinging ability were awarded to An- the request were editors from theShih Cheng and Marion Kuebler, University of Arkansas, Brownbasketball, and Nancy Lee and University, City College of NewAudrey Rubovits, field hockey. York, University of Colorado, Uni-Those who received individual versit yof Michigan, University oftrophies were An-Shih Cheng, Nebraska, Oberlin, Vassar, Wei-basketball; Nancy Lee, field lesley, and Yale,hockey; Marge Espiritu, tennis; The cost of the trip is expectedand Gretchen Heinke, volleyball, to be about $2,000 which will haveGold pins, WAA emblems, and lit- to be raised if permission for thetie “C”s were also awarded. visit is granted.SG proposes; Strozier vetoes 1organization recognition changeCap and Gown, and the Chief-Justice of the Student-Faculty-Administration Court.The fifteen students werechosen because their “participa¬tion in the extra-curriculum andtheir leadership in student activi¬ties have demonstrated a loyaltyand devotion to our purposes herewhich uphold the best of the Uni¬versity’s traditions.Those students receiving thespecial awards are:Joan S. Brennard, Elizabeth F.Cope, Joe G. Ellis, Lou Epstein,Mary E. Felker, Merrill A. Freed,Clive S. Gray, Jerome A. Gross,Justin M. Johnson, Caroline N.Lee, F. Fedor Mausolff, FrancoiseNanin, Ruthe Rieger, Louis C.Schaefer, Kenyon R. Stapley.A f Typewriters - Adding MachinesWire and Tape. RecordersTelevision and Radios - BatteriesNSA DiscountSale*, Service and RentalEFFICIENCY PRODUCTS1144 E. 55th Ml 3-3468 partment announced this week. student Government’s proposed change in the Student CodeT-a^ards’ $ld0 ,eact were pro- g0verning the recognition of student organizations was notministered Vy department accepted by the administration, according to a letter fromThey will be supplemented by Dean Strozier to SU. . ,$100 awards from the Experiment. The change, which passed SG by a two-thirds vote, providedBahlke has been accepted by the that organizations, to obtain recognition, may file a swornExperiment to participate in a affidavit that the organization e Strozier said: ’group to the Austrian Tyrol, has ten members Signed by „We would not approve anyMembers of the group, to consist two officers. change in procedure for recogni-of 9 other American students be- Supporters of the change al- tion which has been in existenceside Bahlke, will live in individual ]eged that persons belonging to since long before the establish-Austrian families during the sum- hberal groups had been denied ment of the Student Governmentmer. They will pay particular at- government jobs and other posi- on the campus.”tention to the music festivities tions. The administration had ad- In order to become part of thewhich take place in the area each mitted turning over to govern- code SG proposals require a two-summer. mental investigators membership thirds majority. The code provide*Templer will participate in a lists of at least three student or- that if an administration veto issimilar group to Muenster, a town ganizations. not made within two weeks of thein west-central Germany. Mem- Dean Strozier’s letter did not bill’s passage, it is incorporatedbers of the group, will travel , . th reasons for the ad_ into the code. The Dean’s mes-around Germany during the sec- exp,ain tne,reasons Ior aa sage, which presumably has theond month, together with young ministration s rejection, but de- effect of a veto, came more thanGermans who will be their hosts dared that he had expressed op- one week after the two weekin the families they visit. position to the bill previous to its period.Dean Ackerman of ColumbiaUniversity’s School of Journalismrecently announced that he wouldrefuse to make public thatschool’s student organizationmembership lists unless writtenrequest was made and legal coun*sel advised such action.Graduates! For your convenience gownsare available for your portrait by —¥//ie t PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET* I ‘ 'I ’ *(i) WHERE THE U OF CMEETS TO EATQeVcUrtv’dJOB FINE FOOD1321 Eos* 5 7»h St-eelPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 5, 1953Sports stand patby Horry Hirsch, MAROON sports editorA quiet start marked the beginning of the 1952-53 athleticseason. The Varsity cross-country team compiled a respect¬able three victory and two defeat record in dual meets, andtook second in the Central AAU 5000 meter run. The soccerteam suffered a letdown and finished the season with a threeVictory, tWO lOSS Slate, taking third in the Midwest Soccer by Daniel Queen, feature page editorThe year...Cultural activities flourishConference. outdoor track squad took four Increased activity of student groups has set the cultural pattern at the University thisCoulter and Psi U won the dual meets and dropped five. past year. A musical group devoted to the presentation of chamber recitals in a chamber at-intramural touchball crowns. Psi U and Snell won the intra- m0Sphere and featuring student performers has presented highly successful regular programsThe big event of the year came ™uyal volleyball crowns, Alpha gince the beginning of the year. The University Theatre has initiated presentations of studiowhen the Varsity basketball a”„,TpS n^nd Roecher’s readings and has increased its full stage production schedule to such an extent that, during. .. ... .. the past two quarters, it has had a public performance nearly every weekened. The Doeu-squad ended its 45-game losingstreak by clobbering Navy Pier,65-52 at the Field House. A hugerally attended by several hun¬dred students helped spark theteam to victory. However thespark was only temporary, andthe team is now working on afour-game losing streak.Gymnasts win two barristers won the softball championship.Stand pat on programThere were no great changes inthe athletic program this year.Several teams improved their mentary Film Group, in addi¬tion to keeping its regularscheduling of film showings,has begun discussion-leader train¬ing classes to acquaint more per-past records, several dropped be- sons in the University with thelow last year’s record and most dialectics of cinema,held their own. Individual par- Two other student groups, theticipation was about the same as Glee Club and the Collegiate Sin-Against all Big Ten competi* last year, a slight drop due per- fonnietta have presented concertstion, the Varsity gymnasts compiled a two win and two loss slatein four dual meets. Bill Moyle’s•wimmers fared less well takingthree meets and dropping four.The fencers picked up four meets haps to the drop in enrollment. that show promise of eventualThe only sustained excitement perfection and certainly providewas caused by the basketball opportunity for participation insquad, whose record, before win- augmentation of the more selec-ning the Navy Pier game had bve University Choir and Col-given rise to a small misguided legium Musicum. Student art ex-and were stabbed in six, taking minority of students who favored dibits have been marked by an24th out of 37 places in the NCCA ^ sorts cf proposals to put the increase in quantity and qualitychampionships. A squad com- team on a winning spell. They °f contributions and the bright-posed of mainly inexperienced faiIed to reCognize that most of ened outlook in artistic circles has exhibits in recent years led Dangrapplers held the wrestling team the proposais {such as firing the inspired an exhibition of student iel J. Robbins, the art reviewer for often neglected and misunderto a three victory and six defeat coach> instituting more practice work in a near north side art gal- the MAROON, to arrange an ex- s(ood for^ of cinematic artrecord. Only the indoor track sessions), and the very idea of lery- .Literary efforts have hibition of student art for theteam could compile a winding sea- piaying for a winning streak were been encouraged by an unprec- Brent Gallery on the near northson as they took three dual meets incompatible with the role of ath- edented increase in the size and side. Some of the better sculpturescope of the student literary mag The improvement in the qual¬ity of the Theatre’s full-scaleproductions was probably firstevident in its in the-round pro¬duction of Jean Cocteau’s TheTypewriter and was carriedover into the production of thetranslation by Professor Ger¬hard Meyer of Gearg Buech-ner’s Leonce and Lena. The im¬provement was culminated Inthe precise and moving stagingof Bertolt Brecht’s The Caucasi¬an Chalk Circle — possibly theoutstanding cultural event ofthe year.One of the best all-campus art group, the Knights of the Bal¬let, from which we would haveexpected regular and reward-ing performances presented oneprogram which, unfortunately,did not satisfy expectations.The Documentary Film Group,the organization devoted to thestudy and presentation of cinem¬atic art presented a series of ex¬perimental films, the avant-gardeof the cinema. It was probably themost comprehensive and diversi¬fied group of film ever to beshown on campus. In the incep¬tion of free showings of docu¬mentary films during the WinterQuarter, the Group provided forthe increased appreciation of a tooand dropped two. They won twoout of three triangular meets andcopped the Midwest Conferenceand University of Chicago meets.Ken Stapley competed at theDaily News Relays in the 600-yardrun finishing third behind record-breaking Mel Whitfield.Psi U and Snell took the intra¬mural swimming baubles. Thetrack crown went to Coulter andPsi U, and Snell won the cagetournament from Nu Sig.Tennis team has fine yearThe Varsity nine won six andlost 8 games this season, and thegolfers while dropping fivematches in regular competitiontied for first place in the Chicago-land Golf tournament. The net-men won six and dropped onlyone match to notch their best sea¬son in several years while the letics in this institution. An in¬telligent athletic program supple¬ments our education with empha¬sis on individual participationrather than long wanning streaksattended by screaming spectators.The rally preceding the game,and the bonfires and celebrationsafter the Pier game caused anequally small misguided minorityof students to fear for the safetyof the college program. No doubtthey were afraid a rah-rah erahad set in, but this display ofspirit before and after the gameproved to be just a novelty, as didthe basketball team’s winning ofa game. Both groups of studentsfailed to recognize that athleticshave a certain place in campuslife that is consistent with ourvalues of education and fortun¬ately shows no signs of changing.Fraternities, clubs growing azine, The Chicago Review.Probably the most notable ad¬dition to the cultural life of theUniversity has been the Univer¬sity of Chicago Musical Society.It has been presenting bi-weck*ly chamber recitals featuringstudent performers in IdaNoyes Library since October.From its initial performance ofa Haydn quartet to the complexdodecatonic clarinet, oboe, andbassoon trio of Iceland Smith, acomposer in residence in theMusic Department, the playingof its performers has shown re¬markable polish and it hasachieved a spirit of presentationthat is so often lacking in theprofessional concert hall.University Theatre, through anevidently fruitful expansion pol¬icy has brought almost profes¬sional quality drama to the cam¬pus. The inception of studio read¬ings, thus far confined to dram-in the Collegesequences, have pro- and painting of the campus ex¬hibit was brought to the down¬town gallery for the appraisal ofthe general Chicago public. Simi¬larly, University Theatre’s effortsinspired some of its members toorganize the “Playwright’s Thea¬tre” at 1560 N. LaSalle which willbegin operation later this month.In the field of the dance, theUniversity has been relativelydormant. The C'harles BookmanBallet group made its annualvisit, the Womans’ Physical Ed¬ucation Department again pre¬sented the Harriette Ann Graymodern dance group, and theStudent Representative Partysponsored an excellent recitalby the Lester Horton Dancers,a modern dance group fromCalifornia. The student danceMart Schagrin, president of Inter-Fraternity CouncilNancy Doles, president of Inter-Club CouncilThe growing interest in the past year in fraternities and Humanitiesclubs on the part of both the Administration and the students vjded an excellent solution to theis indicative of the realization on the part of the campus that financial problems involved inthese two organizations do fulfill a need at the University, scheduling frequent productions.The past year has also seen the clubs and fraternities widen By eliminating elaborate sets and,themselves so as to join more freely into all campus affairs indeed, confining movement tothus making a more united gesture and expression it hascommunity in spite of the member; there is the immediate made P°ssible productions thatvaried interests. particular group community, the ?^e,r^vlsie,.^f, fc^c,a^?CThe large majority of fraterni- intergroup community, the com- ™d ^lMale^iSdurtioi116 *****ties who have had large turnouts munity of campus group organ- 01 d 1UJ1 Sstd,e productionat rushing feel that this growing izations, and finally the entireinterest on the part of the campus University community,is a direct result of the increased At each level the membersparticipation by fraternity men in find interests and responsibilitiesother campus activities. In the which carry them beyond thepast year, the campus has seen scope of a limited individualism,the mature attitudes and capable But it is with the primary corn-administrative techniques, which munity, the particular organiza-both club women and fraternity tion, that the members find theirmen develop within their own or- greatest rewards; for it is theganizations, extended to the cam- aim of the clubs and fraternitiespus in general. to provide opportunities for theThe women’s clubs have found warm friendships which comean increased interest on the part from the close association foundof the Administration, which has in small groups. How well thisFraternities," poge 10resulted in greater understandingbetween them. This, in turn, hascreated more cooperation.For the clubs and fraternitiesthe definition of the word socialis not limited to the frivolousparties. “Community” and “soci¬ety” are words which play impor¬tant roles in the life of any Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-36612 Barbers WorkingFloyd ArnoldproprietorFEMALE PERSONALCOUNSELOR TRAINEEIf you ore interested in learningoil phases of personnel we willtrain you as on interviewer for ourattractive offices. This is on excit¬ing f iel J for one v/no l ikes workingwith people. Some college neces¬sary. 9-5, 5 days. Over $300 permonth to start.STAR EMPLOYMENT116 S. Michigan Rm. 1206STate 2-3270 FREE!Pick up and delivery of your trunks, typewriters,phonographs, etc., if stored with us for the summer.TRUNKS*850 TYPEWRITERSS3ooAMSTADTER STORAGE& VAN COMPANYBonded • Insured • Fireproof WarehousesTRiangle 4-6060 7315 Cottage Grove Avenue SPEED/ CONTROL,fLONG UFEfSet after set, on any playing sur¬face, these Twins of Champion¬ship Tennis deliver “new ball”performance ...maintain theirprecision-built accuracy of flightand bounce!In every National Championship,U. S. Davis Cup and WightmanCup match ... in major tourna¬ments everywhere . . . Spalding-made tennis balls are the Officialchoice. Try a Spalding or Wright& Ditson and you’ll know why.Sets the Pact in Tennis A number of notable musicalperformances were heard oncampus during the year. TheUniversity Choir, under the di¬rection of Richard Yikstrompresented a sensitive perform¬ance of the relatively unknownhut highly interesting llandcloratorio, Israel in Egypt and,again under Vikstrom’s direc¬tion, presented the Bach can¬tata, Wachet Auf in conjunctionwith the Collegium Musicum.The Choir gave its annual per¬formance of the St. MatthewPassion and presented, for thefirst time on campus, the BachMass in B Minor. Of the profes¬sional concerts, probably themost notable were the Univer¬sity Concerts’ series of fourquartets during the WinterQuarter.fee "Culture," page 9June 5, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7... in reviewSU seeks rounded student life '52-53 SQ tries new projects,successes, failures and vetoesby Julius Lewis, president of Student GovernmentHow to describe SG’s year? A channeling and organizing a pro¬year marked by ambitious proj- test which made me proud to be a_ , ... ects, by vetoes of some of them; member of the student body andby Bruce Lork.n, pres.dent of Student Un.on by abolition of some important of the Student Government. NotStudent Union activities of the past year have served to point up a number of verv impor- creations of Past governments, by least in this task was SG’s supporttent questions. These are questions which have found their origin in the environment of ““‘SSlnsTverr mirk^also teVte/.hecX^01 COmm“'the University and the nature of the student body and which will continue to plague us un- by serious change to the £>wer The protest on the diserimina-less there ts a radica change in the environment or the students of the Assembly, by authoritative ,ory Administration Housing F"?eIt was more difficult this past year than any prior year in the Union s short — but sue- affirmation of that power. More also aroused much student inter-cessful — history to produce a “successful” event. .This can be blamed on two factors. The significant than any of thesefirst pertains to attendance, —tt-:—3—\^—IT—v. TT . steps, either forward or back, isthe second is financial ,0n that curicu,um chanSes will the student body and the Union a the widespread conviction thatth l'1—" freer flow of communication; and more people than ever beforeThe 1953 Washington prom¬enade, for example, achieved anattendance of only 60 per cent ofour expectations. This is indica¬tive of the trend which has beenaffecting the majority of studentactivities on this campus, and iscertainly not limited to StudentUnion alone. Yet we have goneahead with much more ambitiousplans for Wash Prom in ’54, in thehope that the inertia which hasbeen snowballing in the last twoor three years may be finallyovercome. In doing so we havetaken into account at least threehandicaps, which may be count¬ered by a particularly successfulevent. These handicaps may begeneralized as a whole withoutlosing their import.It is more difficult for a singleorganization to sponsor a pro¬gram than it was four or fiveyears ago. This is the natural con¬sequence of a decreasing enroll¬ment, a relatively small College(28 per cent of total enrollment)and an average age in that Col¬lege which is somewhat youngerthan that of the average collegestudent during the few yearsafter the war.Student Union has run into at¬tendance difficulties where itwould have had no troubles dur¬ing 1948 or ’49; other organiza¬tions have experienced the samedifficulties. The solution may liein a more sparse calendar ofevents, on the principle that thelonger you starve the lion thehungrier he gets, or it may lie inincreased cooperation and com:munication between the variousgroups dealing in student activi¬ties.Many students hold the opin¬ ion that curiculum changes willsolve all our problems and thatto work through other channelsnow is to expend effort worth¬lessly. The argument runs: newcurriculum brings new people,new ways of thought, “health¬ier” social life, good Union pro¬gram, and good attendance.There is a great deal of doubtin my mind whether any suchovernight change is possible.Whatever else changes, those whoenter the College during the nextfour years will still meet a systemcentered about the educationalprocess, with no great emphasison athletics or extra-curricularactivities.I believe that those who wouldavoid facing our present problemsby an appeal to time-and-otherforces will do more harm to a re¬sponsible program of activitiesthan he will do good. If one wish¬es a responsible program, theonly way he can achieve that isto work for it, in the here-and-now.The student body thinks ofStudent Union as just anotherinterest group.It is not “just another inter¬est group” because it has an un¬usual potential to serve the en¬tire student body. It must havethe help of the student bodyItself if it is to serve the cam¬pus well. It receives a certainamount of such help, but thatamount is not great enough;and consequently the Unionprogram becomes detachedfrom the campus as a whole,its leaders have become un¬aware of the needs of the stu¬dent body.The only way to combat thishardening is to establish between est and support for the Govern¬ment’s stand. The Administrationpraised the final SG plan as themost reasonable ever offered. Nu¬merous community leaders in¬formed the Administration ofCollegians Unfazed By Heat;Keep Cool in Arrow LightweightsA cool and comfortable summer is predicted for studentswho cool off in Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts.These hot-weather favorites are ‘‘air-conditioned” bythousands of open windows in thwfabric. Long and shortsleeve styles . . . white and pastel colors. Available atArrow dealers.ARROW SHIRTSSHIRTS * TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS this is done by increasing and thought about and took an in-particularly by broadening—the terest in the Student Government. ™i.i,„Wua»uumembership. The offer of mem- This was in part, I think, to the their wholehearted approval offact that the Government had the SG plan. It was, nonetheless,added one year to its record. It is rejected, but our bargaining posbalso because this year certain tion is stronger than it has everGovernment issues were taken di- been before.bership is open to all who agreewith this principle.To extend ties between theUnion and the student body isa goal; but it cannot be donewell by altering educationalprinciples, or by imposing theorganizations upon the stu-students, or by any other methodwhich employs a position ofprestige for leverage. Insteadit must come about through arealization that a well-developedactivities program is thorough¬ly compatible with a fine edu¬cational system, and that par¬ticipation in that activities pro-grant! can be an invaluable asset rectly to the campus. Further, thedestruction of the college pro¬vided an issue on which SGproved its competence to manypeople. Needless to say, we shouldhave been much happier not todemonstrate how well we canpreside over funerals.Yet this has been an issue whichgave many of us at least somecause for joy. It indicated veryclearly that UC students can berallied around an issue which haslittle emotional appeal. SG acted Our plan for a much needed stu¬dent snack bar was vetoed, butthe C-shop has stayed open nightsever since. Perhaps the Adminis¬tration will grow tired of losingmoney on it and let us serve bet¬ter food at better prices. We areprepared at any time to show indetail how this can be done. Themimeograph service has been puton a better footing. Eventually, itwill be the property exclusively ofSG. The Maroon advisory boardhas been abolished, thus removingsee “SG," page IIin life “beyond the ivory tower.” quickly and responsibly on this,Campus sees usualby Bob MarchSummer means the end of the school year, and summer also means the beginning of the“silly season” in journalism, when the population of the country is bounded by little greenmen and talking dogs (even when sober).The MAROON does not follow the time-honored traditions of the fourth estate. Our sillyseason is all year long. As a professional journalist once told us, “You guys got it soft. Stu¬dents make good copy. They’re crazy!”When we saw the natty yellow neckties adorning theaugust forms of UC’s gar¬goyles, and read the scornful let¬ter denouncing this sacrilege fromnone other than the perpetratorhimself, we were inclined to be¬lieve him.Crank letters aboundFor the MAROON, the year be- Christ, who had been reincarnat¬ed, naturally, as the writer, andfrom a woman who felt that thecure for the world’s ills was themaufacture of dolls with genitals.As election fever, both campusand national, died down, and stu¬dents had sufficiently celebratedthe reopening of UC’s “Stork Club closed in.And the beleagured Hyde Parkpolice were left mumbling whena tourist, shunning the Gray LineSightseeing Buses that tour thecampus extolling the glories ofour architecture (described bysome as “banana-split Gothic”)decided to tour the campus forhimself. When he wandered intoGreen Hall, poked about theon the Rocks,” J i m m y ’ s , wegan with the usual series of let- learned of a^ sporadic epidemic of rooms and johns, and in generaLters from people convinced that trench mouth in the girls’ dorms, wandered aimlessly and harmless-the entering class was composed And the FBI nabbed eight mem- ]y, the puzzled dorm mothers werealmost entirely of microcephalic bers of the UC Camera Club on a forced to call in the bluecoats.three-year old neurotics with foot- bridge in Indiana Harbor, appar- They didn’t know what to makeball playing experience. We also ently feeling that anybody who of him either,received a letter from a prophet would want to take pictures of Teom cheered to victoryproclaiming the second coming of "dirty old barges” must be a Mos-The Bookstore will be Closed £Softer,doy Afternocns After ^1 O'clock Storting July 1 1 end *Fading September 12 cow spy.Sure-fire scheme backfiresThey were not the only UC’erswho fell afoul of the law. In theWinter quarter, a student learnedof a new way to make money, andhad already bought the printingpress when the Secret Service12 PRICE SALEOn Our Entire Stock ofKodak Tourist CamerasBon’t miss this real bargain9offered only while our presentstoeh lastsIf you don't need one of these cameras, be sureyou hove plenty of film and bulbs for yourpresent oneUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS In the middle of the winter, agroup of UC’ers noted that thebasketball team's performancewas indeed colder than the weath¬er, with a remarkable 45-gameperfect loss record to their credit,and decided to do something aboutit. They dragged out a screamingmob, with banners, cheers, songs,and a brass band. Either the UCcagers were inspired, or the op¬posing Navy Pier five shockeddumb by the demonstration, butthe Maroons actually won thegame, But a few days later, thecrowds dropped back to the nor-fee "Silliness," page 11STUDENTS!TEACHERS!GO TO EUROPETHIS SUMMERSpace Available onSpecial Student Ships8.S. AROSA KULMM/S ANNA SALENM/S SKAUBRYNeast bound westboundJune 9 Aug.11June 16 Aug.24June 24 Sept. 2July 4 Sept. 28AlsootherdatesiMV— ■# COUNCIL ONSTUDENT TRAVEL1/9 Ireedwoy, New York 7, N. fiElttOt 2-WiiTPage 8 TH E CHICAGO MAROON June 5, 1953UT reviews season, views futureby Otis Imboden, director of University TheatreThis June marks the close of University Theatre’s 1952-53 season, the most active in theTheatre’s history. Though only four productions were originally scheduled for this year, theprogram was finally expanded to include a total of ten separate productions and thirty-nineperformances, amassing a total audience of more than 4,500 paying customers. Comparedwith former years this represents nearly a tripling of theatre activity.This year the campus has seen works by Cervantes, Beaumont and Fletcher, Sophocles,Jonson, Ibsen, and Shaw.Newer plays by Jean Cocteauand Bertolt Brecht were high¬ly successful here. Four plays,one a new translation of GeorgBuechner’s Leonce and Lena byfaculty - member Gerhard Meyer prove the Theatre’s activities.The membership of the TheatreCompany has been increased bynearly half; new opportunitieswere opened for students inacting, designing, and directing. del Hall. Three other productions,in either proscenium or arenastyle, are scheduled for the Studio.There are also hopes for a seriesof lesser productions to be devel¬oped from the Theatre’s SaturdayOne mark of the Theatre’s ad- afternoon acting and improvisa-and the others, three verse dramas vance can be seen from the fact tion workshops.by modern American poets, weregiven premiere performances un¬der U. T. auspices.Much of this increase in thea¬tre activity was made possibleby the reopening of the Thea¬tre’s smaller “Studio” audito¬rium which permitted the pre¬sentation of drama “in-the-round” and recital programs. Anew acting - training programand a policy of Theatre spon¬sorship for other groups havealso helped to expand and im- that public performances wereheld in the Theatre’s ReynoldsClub auditorium every weekendof the Winter Quarter. Anothersignificant advance is indicatedby a new attitude among U. T.patrons and critics who havecome to expect good theater, notsimply the best available.Planning has already been be¬gun for the ’53-’54 season. Thepresent schedule includes a pro¬gram of six major productions,three of which are slated for Man- In keeping with Theatre poli¬cy. plays for major productionwill be chosen only from clas¬sical drama, original manu¬scripts or translations, or fromthe less well-explored areas ofsee "UT future," page 11DocFilm to presentgarbo and will rogersThe Documentary FilmGroup, in accordance with apolicy of providing more en¬tertainment than art during theSummer Quarter has scheduleda program of films surveying theentertainment medium of the pastthirty years. On Friday, July 10,rr.UA! jou-jttu . , . _ „ there will be a single admissionThe Alexander Schneider Bach concert, which, unfortunate- showing of Treasure of Sierraly, did not receive a review earlier, due to space limitations, Madre directed by John Huston,is important enough to merit one at this late date. Beginning July 17, a series of fourSchneider’s performances of Bach’s unaccompanied violin films including Trouble in Para-works have been heard before on campus and his recordings dlse directed by Ernst Lubitsch,are well known. This performance was no exception to the Anna christie w|th Greta Garbo,1*. PI* • i < Uamhw^ ltTlf ! 1 1 D fYAT’OSchneider’s solo violin concertproves cl moving experienceusual vigor of his interpretation.The program opened withthe Adagio and Fugue from theG minor Sonata. The Adagio wasplayed rather freely and with dueregard for its broad construction;the technical difficulties of the exemplified a controlled tension,Fugue were overcome with but reve&bng much love for the worksSchneider’s performance wasnot totally errorless, his tonewas of uniformly good quality,the pitch true, and slips infre¬quent.In general, Schneider’s playing k*‘,«Jr s9,,“re wi,h Leslie Howard-David Harum with Will Rogers,and Bombshell with Jean Harlowwill be presented on a series ad¬mission basis. On the Friday fol¬lowing the series there will be asingle admission showing of Bor-minor impediments.The B minor Partita providedadmirable execution in contrast¬ing dance forms with their vari¬ations. as well as profound study. ToWorld Student Service Fund andMr. Schneider go many thinks fora truly rewarding experience.Fred Winsberg We should like to remind ourreaders that any student may be¬come a member of the featurestaff. Potential reviewers shouldpresent themselves to the MAROONat the beginning of next year.The D minor Partita is justi¬fiably the best known of all theBach violin works. Schneiderplaced much emphasis on theimplied harmony and counter¬point of the musical line whichimparted a rhythmic freedomand often divorced accent frommetrical regularities. This is astyle of Bach performancewhich Casals in particularly isknown for, and has the advan¬tage of effecting highly dra¬matic contrasts at the expenseof momentum and continuity.Certainly such playing is in¬structive in that it reveals thecompositional techniques em¬ployed, possibly one of the objectsof Schneider's interpretation. Inaddition, his performance washighly personal and at times itsintensity was overpowering.All of these works fall intothe virtuoso class requiring themost exacting control of the in¬strument. They are, in fact, al¬most too big for the instrumentwhich accounts in part for theirintensely moving quality. WhileTRAVELthroughout Israel.LIVE2 weeks in agriculturalsettlements.LEARNabout Uraal In Jeruso*lam from faculty ofHebrew University andleading personalities.7 weeks in Israel —Stopover in Europe.APPLICANTSBETWEEN IB-35Writ* new for information tor & GOLD COAST THEATREY Coming During the Month of June;j “MY COUSIN RACHEL” — with Olivia lie H a vi I land*jj* “THE FAN” — Based on Osear Wilde’s Storyand Starring Jeanne Crain, George Sanders and Richard Greene% “THE MEDIUM” — by Gian-Carlo Menotti♦> with Marie Powers, Leo Coleman and Anna-Maria Alberghetti❖ “MEMBER OF THE WEBBING” — with Julie Harris*♦* See Your Newspapers or Listen to WFMT for Exact Dates of These♦*« and Other Programs During the Summer♦»••*•»♦•».;..;..;. *•• *;•.;. ♦;* .**•;» *;* .;* »;♦ •;* • XXI{IIJuly 10: Treasure of Sierre Madre,$.50July 17 Series — $1.50 for|.0 4 showingsAug. 14: Trouble In ParadiseAnna ChristieDavid HarumBombshellAug. 21: Berkeley Square — $.50the dark theatre £1"presents itsspring film festival15 days of outstanding screen entertainmenttomorrow thru Sunday june 28 (at our regular pricesor save with a series ticket — on sole at box office)sun., june 14: "the great caruso" and"a song to remember"mon. 15—"the breoking point" mon. 22—"deported" fir"oil the king's men"fir "in a lonely place"tues. 16—"top roots" fir tues. 23—"the gangster" &"night and ihe city" "young man with a horn"wed. 17—"up in arms" fir wed. 24—"escape" &"king Solomon's mines" "the prowler"thurs. 1 8—"dork city" fir thurs. 25—"the suspect" fir"union station" "a streetcar named desirs"fri. 19—"go for broke" & fri. 26—"odd mon out" &•"great expectations" "leave her to heaven"sot. 20—"high sierra" fir sot. 27—"the block swon" &"vivo xapota"! "hunchback of notre dome"sun. 21—"the hasty heart" & sun. 28—"cyrano de bergerac'"a place in the sun'.' & "the bad on/d the beautiful"plus the finest short subjectsSummerShowingsDocumentaryFilm GroupFridays, 7:15 & 9:30 Coming UC concert seriesfeatures unusual programA number of unusual programs characterize the UniversityConcerts series for 1953-54. The Pro-Musica Antiqua conduct¬ed by Sanford Cape will appear in a program of sacred andsecular music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance during theAutumn Quarter. During the Winter Quarter, Suzanne Blochwill present music for the lute, virginal, and recorder fromPerotin to Bach. The SpringQuarter will include a dancerecital by Sybil Shearer.The New York Quartet willopen the series with a programof Brahms, Mozart and Villa-Lo¬bos. Piano sonatas of Beethoven,Schubert, and Barber will beplayed by Robert Goldsand. TheAutumn Quarter will close withShephard Lehnhoff and MarionHall in a program of viola andpiano works of W. F. Bach, CarlStamitz, Hindemith, and Tchem-berdji.The Duo di Roma (piano andcello) playing Beethoven, Brahms,Tchaikovsky, Bloch, and Scottopens the Winter Quarter. The Stravinsky Mass, Nadia Boulan¬ger’s Psalm XXIV, the Byrd Massfor Five Voices, and Gabrielli’s InEcclesiis will be performed inRockefeller Chapel by the Uni¬versity Choir, conducted by Rich¬ard Vickstrorn. Closing the Win¬ter concerts, the Vegh StringQuartet will play Beethoven,Brahms, and Bartok.The Spring Quarter begins withan all contemporary program bythe Walden Quartet playing quar¬tets of Carter, Walton, and Ko-daly. The New Art Wind Quartetwill play Reicha, Rossini, and Irv¬ing Fine, and the series will endwith Sybil Shearer.INTERNATIONAL HOUSES MOVIES8:30 P.M. 50 Cent*Mon., June 8 — THE BANK DICK — (American) . With W. C. Fields.One of the screen's great artists of comedy plays a tipsy bankguard who almost becomes a criminal until the accidental captureof some bandits makes him a hero.Thurs., June 11—1 WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE — (American). Allstudents of international affairs will enjoy this hilarious story ofan American Woe lieutenant and her French army officer hus¬band, both assigned to a postwar mission in Germany, their troublesbegin when the Woe is ordered back to the States. Starring AnnSheridan and Cary Grant.New "convertible” styledto warm up COOL dollsDress-n-play shirt$3.95If your smiles-per-gal is low, you’llimprove your operating efficiencyin a Manhattan DRESS-N-PLAY.This fully convertible collar isequally handsome with or withouta tie. And smooth Manhattan styl¬ing means it’s loaded with pick-uppower. Choice of fabrics in whiteor colors . . . regular DRESS-N-PLAY or spread DRESS-N-PLAYcollar. Stop in at your Manhattanmen’s shop—see many more most-for-your-money values in distinc¬tive menswear.*■ - - . . . . .w' June 5, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 957th st. host to annual Art Fair exhibit Ne<W theUtTC OpCYlSlocal talent shown from noon till darkOver 150 artists and craftsmen will exhibit their latest work at the 6th annual 57th StreetArt Fair from noon till dark, Saturday, June 6, and Sunday, June 7, on 57th Street be¬tween Kenwood and Kimbark.Paintings in all media, including sculpture, ceramics, hand-loomed fabrics, jewelry, mobiles,handcrafted leather, etc., will be shown during the fair, and the entire block will be set asidefor artists’ exhibits, work in progress, and entertainment. The public will be able to pur¬chase works of art at reason- ;—able prices . . . individual Marie Zoe Greene, sculptor, The entertainment will A group of University ^graduates, formerly of UniversityTheatre, have opened a theatre on the near North Side tnatwill be devoted to classic drama and original plays. The initialproduction will be Bertolt Brecht’s Caucasian Chalk Circle,opening June 23, for a two-week run.Director of the theatre is Paul Sills, who has been workingwith University Theatre thispast year. Other U i actors tained by writing the theatre, 1560joining this professional troupe N. La Salle, or calling WHitehallinclude Eugene Troobnick, James 3-2076.pieces will range from one to exhibit a small torso, “Figure sjst of art fnnis in coior fojk1, , j in Rotation,” and terra cotta fig¬ure, “Young Logger.” Mrs. Greenehas had several one-man showsthis yecr, and her head of Ru¬dolph Ganz, President of the Chi¬cago Musical College, was recent¬ly unveiled. She is also noted forher heads of the actress, JudithAnderson, in the tragic roles ofMedea and Clytemnestra.Harold Haydon, Associate Pro- organist and carillonneur’of Rock-TTHitnr th- Art Tn fessor of Art at the University of efeller Memorial Chapel, like therxmor ox xne Arc in Chicago, will show his recent Pied Piper of old, will herald thepaintings and new collection of 57th Street Art Fair by playing,mobiles—some based on contem- “Come to the Fair” and otherseveral hundred dollars.Rainey Bennett, Chicago ar-list and nuiralist, whose mostrecent mural can b^seen at theMuseum of Science and Indus¬try, will show small drawingsin the realm of fantasy, andsmall water-colors depicting theUniversity of Chicago Area.Lester Bridaham, Secretary ofthe Board of Trustees of the ArtInstitute,stitute Quarterly, and teacherpainting at Sinai Temple, will ex singers, and square and folkdancing. The latter will be heldSaturday evening between 8and 9:30 p.m. and led by JohnSongquest. Mr. Songquest isbringing with him two squares(4 participants to a square) ofauthentically costumed dancers.Mr. Frederick Marriott, famous Holland, who portrayed Azdak in“Chalk Circle,” and Joyce Hillerand Estelle Luttrell of the "Type¬writer” cast. A former UT actor,Ed Asner, soon to be releasedfrom service, will also join thegroup next month. Efforts will be made to encour¬age and stimulate discussion ofthe productions. After perform¬ances groups will meet to discussthe problems and accomplish¬ments of the production and toconsider and criticize the newThe Playwrights Theatre will plays,be a year-round professional Scheduled shows for the 12-group. Tickets for the summer week summer season include, be-season are now being sold on a sides the Brecht; “Round Dance”subscription basis, as well as for by Arthur Schnitzler, the play onindividual shows. The student sub- which the French based theirscription rate is $4.50 for six seats, movie “La Ronde,” which neverhibd paintings of Moroccan scenes porary whimsy, and some archi- songs on the mammoth carillonexecuted during his six month tectural constructions featuring high above the University of Chi-sojourn, and pictures of wine- an interplay of metals. *making, the history of which es¬pecially interests him.Egon Weiner, winner of thel.ogan Prize in 1949 and instruc¬tor at the Art Institute, will ex¬hibit a small “Moses,” caststone; “The Reaper” in bronze;»nd a small model of the “Broth¬erhood of Man,” a group he isnow completing for the MeatPackers Union Building. Weinerwill begin actual work at theFair on an unusual tree trunkwhich will be carved into thepillar-like Biblical figure ofliOt's Wife. His “Johnny Apple-seed,” begun during the 1950Art Fair, has been exhibited atthe Chicago Art Institute, andhas won a prize at the AnnualExhibit of Art at Oakland, Cal¬ifornia. cago campus. The regular rates are: $6, $9, and$12. Or, six seats for the price offive, which may be used all atonce, or for every show, at thesubscribers discretion. Informa¬tion on subscriptions can be ob- quite played in Chicago; “Vol-pone” by Ben Jonson; GeorgBuchner’s “Wozzek,” over whichAlban Berg scored his modern op¬era; and two premier perform¬ances of original plays.Expanded Review shows increased qualityThe Spring 1953 issue of the Chicago Review may may herald a new era in University literary endeavor.At last we have a-magazine that shows promise of high literary quality and also presents a pleasing aspect.The increased scope of the magazine — even to the extent of inclusion of art work (a somewhat interest¬ingly composed drawing by Caroline Lee) — presents a product desirable not only for the volume of mate¬rial it contains. The use of 1woodcuts and simplifiedtype faces does much to in¬crease the desirablity of themagazine. Undoubtedly, theprospect of contributing to a re¬view of such a nature will en¬courage contributions fromwriters who have thus far laindormant.K favored by undergraduates..*BROOKS BROTHERS' EXCLUSIVELIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SUITSCasual and good-looking, our cool, com¬fortable suits and Odd Jackets are mostpopular with college men. They’re madeexclusively for us on our own distinctivemodels...in a wide choice of materialsincluding cottons, linens and Dacron orOrion blends...and are available in manyattractive patterns.Suits, from $24.50 • Odd Jackets, Jrotn $15CSTABLISHED 181*^ 1/ tsw O' X l/ww# O'*0®J5xlPQSL@0lien's |,urntshing5^ats bilboes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y.74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.BOSTON • LOS ANGELES *-JSAN FRANCISCO Of the short stories, the mostinteresting is Harold Bell’s ThePrincess and the Fish. Writteniir a manner comparable toKafka’s Parables and embody¬ing a similar allegory, it pro¬duces a consistent and uniform¬ly developed mood in a mosteconomical manner. DonaldLowe’s Precious Fruit must cer¬tainly please the archaelogicallyorientated pedant of modernprose. It contains every clicheof the “American School”; in¬deed, it seems to go out of itsway to insert as many clichesas possible. Nevertheless, it isprobably interesting to the per¬son who has never read suchbefore. yet possibly his lack of diffi¬culty in imagery is the resultof a reliance upon the tried andthe true. Varney imposes upon himself alimitation with which he cannotalways comply, although when hedoes the results are quite reward-Reuel Denny again illustrates irl&- does have the ability tohis aptness at the turn of the his person individual pecu-phrase but he frequently produces Parities of speech, am conse-some pretty awkward turns. . indlvldua\ characters,In a poem of lovely sentiment, but he becomes careless at times,Stanley Rosen seems to be ob- and a character may lose its m-sessed with the sound of his own individuality as the result of apen. His words are pleasant, in- naisp aced accent Neverthelessdeed, the sound of them alone this ”ew f°rm *ndef.d 11 **would seem to make a poem; but a nt-w caJ? ^ effective andwhat do the words mean? Their lf intent of the editors liesfinal collective meaning is ascer- merely in its presentation, their- - - - experiment is highly successful.The two articles on Hutchinsthat cover the first few pagesof the issue are interesting ifnot enlightening. One, JosephSchwab’s, is a marvelous studyin the Schwabian vernacular.The other, Eleanor Kuester’s,treats Hutchins well in aHutchins’ manner.There is also a hardly debatableanalysis and comparison, by L. R.Lind, of Yeats’ and Rilke’s posi¬tions regarding Leda and theSwan. Gilbert Aberg criticizes,in terms of guts and morality,tainable—the thought of the poemis conveyed—but individual linesevoke images that only Harlequinor Pierrot would understand. LetThe story of an Aegean steamer us not evolve a school of anarchis-trip, When Judas Kissed, by Tha- tic imagery.lia Selz, is written in a style thatfrequently shows inspiration butis often forced. The setting is orig¬inal and imaginative; the plotseems to move to a resolution,but when the story ends one feelsthat the setting may have beentoo extravagant. Much of the nar¬ration is extraneous and probablycould be rationalized only as be¬ing “atmosphere.” Yet with a bit __ rbit of editing the story could be volved in the initiation of the ^ea and critics who hailed it.Similarly one must criticizemost of the poems in the issue.Too often verses that wouldotherwise be noteworthy are in¬terrupted by unrelated meta¬phor and limited personal sym¬bolism. An effort should bemade to sacrifice the pet line ifit simply does not belong in thepoemA worthwhile experiment is in- Hemingway s Old Man and thequite moving and meaningful.The poetry section is charac¬terized by some finished buttransitory work, and by someunfortunate near misses. JanetFiscalini, for instance, was ableto maintain a consistentthought but could not maintaina consistent metre. Henry Ragocontributed well handled poemswritten in a lucid languagewithin a consistent imagery;AIR-CONDITIONEDSAW CHEEK d IN 'SHINSDALENIGHTLY thruSaturday,June 13Early CurtainSunday, 7:30Eve. $3.00 - 2.001.25NONv.V-«V'*V- “New Writing” department. In Histhesis is wel1 chosen; his rhe-this issue the section is devoted toric is pleasant and frequentlyto a scene from a verse play by even convincing; one is left, as inJohn Varney. Apparently the in- Schwab’s Hutchins article, withtention of the editors in publish- something to “think over.”ing this excerpts lay in the pre- two Pa&es °* rather sloppilysentation of a peculiar style of written fragments, Patrick Dan-theatrical delivery, for the scene comments upon sometimesis almost entirely style; its dra- *be place, sometimes the purpose,matic development—if existent— and sometimes the methods ofis uneven. In using the verse form University Theatre. Surely thein which the scene is written, Theatre is worthy of a more co¬herent treatment than is given ithere. Daniels seems to think thatscattered pages from his note¬book will suffice to account for arather complex but probably wellintegrated organization.This issue is one more of ac¬complishments than miscarri¬ages. Its staff should be con¬gratulated for producing amagazine that ca>n look wellbeside other university literarymagazines, that can show itsdeserved superiority to many ofthem. One may hope that writ¬ers will heed the call implicitin this issue . . . and we shallsoon have a review that readsfully as well as it looks.Doniel QueenCulture ...(from poge 6)There were ample cultural ac¬tivities on most weekends, and onsome a choice among several wasnecessitated. One can only hopethat next year further studentparticipation will be encouragedand '.tire interest in professionalpresentations will be maintained.MATINEESWed., Sat.of 2:30phoneBishop 2-1492MARSHALL MIGAT7 presentsDEBBIE REYNOLDSIN PERSONin Ruth Gordons funny, tenderYEARS AGO Mat. $2.00 &1.25MOTORISTS: Burlington RR leaves Chi. Union Sta. 7:35 P.M.JUNE ISEDWARD EVERETT HORTQN‘ **’' in "Nina"Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 5, 1953Classified ads ...WantedIndian Sikh, anthropology student,wants part room, board in exchangefor instruction in Urdu, Punjabi, orHindu next year. Also washes dishes,etc. Call Gray, PL 2-9416.Two UC women students desire three-room apt., pvt. bath, near campus. Reas.Ho summer sublets. BJJ 8-1474 between8-9 p.m.Two students during June. Housework.Hourly rate, lake residence, privacy,swimming. PL 2-1561.Student flying to Los Angeles to chaper¬on 4-year-old on plane. Pay: $10 hour(i.e.. half fare).Write Box 101, MAROON.Trainee program applicants. Informa¬tion from Docfllm or phone DO 3-5551.Three or four bedroom apartment. Con¬sider sublease. MAROON, Box 55. Attractive two-room furnished apart¬ment to rent, entire or share with malestudent. $18 per wek. MI 3-7319.Room in student apt. for male. Lowrental. HY 3-8754 . 5546 Ingleside.For Sale SMM movie camera (Bell-Howell). Near¬ly half-price. DO 3-5155.Zenith AM-FM radio and LP recordplayer, both for $35. Phone LaurenceReich, ext. 1040.Graflex; f4.5 Kodak, many ac¬cessories, $40. D. Sher, AR 1-2577. Jensen “TrI-Ptex”; three-way loud¬speaker system in back loaded foldedhorn baffle. Cal Herrmann, Snell Hall.Lyon and Healy B-flat recording tuba.Detachable bell. Call SU 4-7595.World’s: World Frontier Spring issue onAfrican Nationalism, The AmericanCharacter, at UC Bookstore, $.25. 1937 Plymouth, good motor, stx tlr««heater. Tony Kasanof, PL 2-9704. 'MiscellaneousEyeglasses lost, Social Sciehce or Bill-Ings. Na6h. Anthropology Dept.Stoker (Stokol), $50. DO 3-5155.Gas incinerator, $25, DO 3-5155.Two over-stuffed chairs. Call DO 3-3266. Plymouth sedan, 1937, good condition.Take best offer. Jerry Rosenfield, Hitch¬cock. Set encyclopedias (36 vols.), unabridgeddictionary; two prs. rink roller skates.Call DO 3-8771 after 6 p.m. Annual National Policy Institute at IntHouse. June 11-14.Going ’35 Ford, 15 mpg, 17 paasenger.$85. Stanley. Five rooms furniture: double beds,studio couch, tables, lamps, desks. MI3-8725. Are you going to be one of our 3somembers? Young Republicans clouPL 2-9648. uu*TRIPLE THREAT MAN!Rides WantedRide East: To arrive near Boston be¬tween June 21 and 26, BU 8-2577.TWo students; southwest Ohio; sharedriving, expenses; June 11-12. NO 7-7888.Wanted to Seattle—two women gradstudents can leave June 13th. Mustreach ■Seattle by June 24th. PhoneKE 8-3804, evenings.Two rides to Mass. Both drivers. EleanorMortarty, MI 3-6641.Riders WantedLeaving for Baltimore this week. Newcar. Nominal charge. NO 7-5942,One driver for trip to Los Angeles.Leave June 12. Call J. Phillips. DO 3-3494.Rider wanted (male) by two Germanstudents leaving for San Francisco,June 14 or 15. Arrive June 21. HansErnst. PL 2-9704 or UC ext. 2677.Would like reliable young man to drivecar to Cape Cod about June 21. CallDR 3-3801. evenings or Sunday.For RentSingle furnished rooms for rent, $30 and$45 per month. Inquire 5539 Cornell,A. R. White.Fraternities . . .(from page &)-'goal is attained is best summar¬ized by the statement of RMH:“For many students the frater¬nity or club is the pivot aroundwhich rotates all their universitylife outside the classroom andtextbook. The fraternity and clubare forms of continuous orienta¬tion to the life of the Universitycommunity. They provide associ¬ation and friendship that connectthe student to the Universitywhile he is here and brighten hisreminiscences afterwards.’'Inter-Fraternity Sing and theAlumni Dinners tomorrow markthe conclusion of a colorful socialseason for the Fraternities andWomen’s Clubs. During the pastyear the clubs have had a variedprogram of parties ranging fromrushing functions and fraternitycoffee hours to slumber parties,hayrides, and the like. The high¬light of the season was the Inter-Club Ball which was held Janu¬ary at the Windemere Hotel. Thefraternities’ annual Thanksgivingaffair, the IF Ball, drew7 a largecrowd to the Congress Hotel.Stags, dinner dances, open houses,and the “theme” parties filled outthe rest of the social calendar forthe fraternities.Some social affairs served twopurposes: in addition to their so¬cial aspect they helped to raisefunds for the charities in whichthe clubs and fraternities wereinterested. This year found theseorganizations entering freely intocharitable projects which theythemselves sponsored and alsothose sponsored by the campus asa whole. The co-operation of theclubs and fraternities with theWSSF charity drive serves asmerely one example of the inter¬est in such projects. In connectionwith the Frankfort ExchangeProgram the fraternities made a“notable contribution” accordingto William Birenbaum. when theypledged support for the two stu¬dents. AIRCRAFT OBSERVERAIRCRAFT OBSERVER AIRCRAFT OBSERVERThe Brains of the TeamTeamwork can work miracles. In a football game the manwho sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He’s the manwho calls the signals. There’s a man who calls the signalsfor an Air Force flying team, too!They call him an Aircraft Observer.Do YOU have what it take* to become an Aircraft Observer?It isn’t easy. It’s tough. You have to be a MAN to qualifyas an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother,you’re SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission in¬volving over a million dollars worth of flight equipmentdepends on you.THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO:As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombingrun, the man who controls the plane in the target area!As Navigation Officer, is the pilot’s guiding hand on everyflight!As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operatorof the device that sees beyond human sight!As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who“keeps the plane flying’’, the man who knows his plane in¬ side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that itstays there!If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you’ll take yourplace beside the best—you’ll find your future in the clouds!TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19and 26H years old, have had at least 2 years of college andbe in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, thenYOU, too, can qualify. Today lHERE’S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The world’s best training. Goodfood and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment.Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training inUncle Sam’s greatest aircraft.AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you’ll win your silverwings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air ForceLieutenant. You’ll enjoy an adventurous, exciting careerwith a hand-picked crew of real men. You’ll be THE BRAINSOF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN... as a Bombard¬ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, asan Aircraft Performance Engineer.* THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY Ioit the details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Directorof Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you ar«in a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two WeeksAIRCRAFTOBSERVER PROGRAMf;'.-‘'jS'MHj«m 5. 1953 Page 11Silliness...(from poq* 7)mal scattered handful, and theteam returned to its traditionallosing streak. Just goes to showthat Chicago has traditions, too.Among these traditions was ex-Chancellor Hutchins, and his re¬turn to campus caused a sproutingof green "Hutchins” buttons oncampus lapels. Though veteranpolitical observers commentedthat "He’ll never win against PR,”there was a mob at the first of hisWalgreen lectures. Students whocame expecting a fiery indictmentof his successor, Larry Kimpton,went home disappointed, andWHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATGofeUn’43PB FINE FOOD1371 last 57th StreetRepair YourBICYCLESJVOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 Hutchins left more quietly thanhe came, leaving four lectures oneducation for somebody to put onan LP record.Ark sinksApproximate coincident withthe Ides of March, the "Commit¬tee to Build an Ark” suddenlyarose. Described by one of itsfounders as a “revolt against ni¬hilism” and by a non-member asan "intellectual panty-raid,” thecommittee soon had a member¬ship of over a hundred students,bearing such bizzare titles as"Prophet, People’s Pope, Figure¬head,” et al. The Committee sur¬vived just long enough to inspirea counteracting group entitled the ‘Committee to Sink the Ark,” never materialized and the Adwhich, with its parent organiza¬tion, folded in a few short weeks,with not so much as a dinghy toshow for the effort.Then came the BA controversy,with Kimpton in the same weekdenying that any change was evercontemplated and affirming thatChicago "must be out of step.”Despite protests, petitions, sit-down strikes, and snake dancesaround Kimpton’s home, the Fil-bey report was adopted. A fewmimeographed, clandestinely dis¬tributed sheets entitled "VIO¬LENCE!” urged terroristic actionagainst the administration, butsomehow the big black bombs building is still intact. Neverthe¬less, some vehement opponents ofthe Hutchins Plan began to fearthat the enraged students wouldreally take the joint apart, andcompromises are appearing daily.As yet nobody really knows whatwill come of itThis, and the early comps,brings us right up to date. Wemust mention, of course, thatsomebody in the Chem Depart¬ment learned in a most pictur¬esque fashion the potency of con¬centrated hydrogen peroxidewhen he returned from lunch tofind his equipment liberally dis¬tributed about the laboratory. (from page 7)Get The Lead OutThat’s what the chief mining engineer toldOlaf Hasholem! And it was a challenge he tried to meet!Also: Pick the Naughty Vacation Spot of Your Choice!Swelter in Style! See How the Eskimoes Keep Warm!ALL THESE AND MUCH MORE IN THE GREAT“SUMMER STUFF” Issue!SHAFT MAGAZINE DOES IT UP BROWN! Today!At the U of C Bookstore, Campus Snack Shop!. se Just amj bran<1,s— re &&&&***Fay^/SMi^'Un«ve's,tyNothing-no. nothing-beats better tasteand LUCKIESTASTE BETTER!Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!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 Tbbacco.So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ...fo$ better taste —for the cleaner, fresher, smoothertaste of Lucky Strike ...Be Happy-GO LUCKY!V< benC7S Where’s your jingle?It’s easier than you think tomake $25 by writing a LuckyStrike jingle like those you seein this ad. Yes, we need jingles— and we pay $25 for every onewe use! So send as many as youlike to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.PRODUCT OF AMERICA.’e.lMOINC, WANU?A,QTHBEI} OF CIGARETTES•• ,v• «v v y vvA. O A. T. Co. what many believed to be a dan¬gerous precedent of censorship.There is d new Educational Com¬mission, designed to provide chan¬nels for student-faculty communi¬cation and for joint exploration ofstudent problems. Students whoare not members of SG are wel¬come to participate as, in fad,they are on any SG committee.Good work was done in this areaby the Student-Faculty RelationsCommittee this year with helpfrom people not in SG, but thenew machinery is far more ample.The new Commission on theNeighborhood has already begunto use student interest in helpingus to solve the vast communityrelations problem which confrontsus all.The fraternities challenged SG’sauthority to enforce that part ofthe Code which forbids discrimina¬tory clauses in constitutions. Wewon. The next year should see uswithout a discriminatory organ¬ization on campus. The Code hasbeen amended to provide for tworather than ten members signingfor organizations which seek rec¬ognition. This insures what manyother universities have alwaysguaranteed: the right of studentsto organize to disseminate unpop¬ular opinions without fear of un¬due reprisals.The added student Interest InSG has also been stimulated bypartisan rivalry, both in the NSAcampaign and in the ACCLC,whose conference next week isprobably the most energetic stu¬dent effort for the cause of aca-dmic freedom seen in this coun¬try. And it is entirely to the goodif interest is aroused in projectsof great concern to all even by themost bitter partisanship.This article can be checked forfacts, even where space has notallowed me to document my asser¬tions. The year is not over for the52-53 Assembly, but I am con¬vinced that more and more stu¬dents have come to recognize theStudent Government for an effec¬tive instrument of their wills andneeds, not just a debating society.Each student who brings supportto the Government, regardless ofthe group in power at the time,can add to this modest but accu¬rate account of accomplishments.When sufficient support is gath¬ered, responsible student repre¬sentation can assure us of thevoice we ought to have as citizensof the University. SG has alreadymade a beginning.UT future(from page 8)contemporary play writing. Highon the list of Theatre projectsfor the coming season is a jointventure to be undertaken withthe Glee Club for the stagingof an evening of intimate operaor music-drama.The Theatre is now undergoingits annual housecleaning, andplans are in the making for re¬organization of membership poli¬cies. In addition to the TheatreCompany, which is open to anystudent on a try-out basis, a newplan for membership in the Thea¬tre "Group” will be open to any¬one interested in less active thea¬tre participation. Group activitieswill include sessions in play-read¬ing and analysis, admission toCompany workshops in acting ortheater crafts, field trips to othertheaters, and possibly a series ofspecial performances and lectureson various aspects of moderndrama and theater practice. Mem¬bership in the “Group” will beopen to all the University commu¬nity and will include special ad¬mission rates for the entire U. T.season.To carry out this plan and tohelp in formulating theaterpolicy in other areas a steering-committee of the most activestudent-participants was estab¬lished during recent Theatremeetings. Members of the groupwill be charged with the respon¬sibilities involved in each of thespecific fields of play-prod net ionand theater organization.Students who would like toprepare for U. T. membershipnext year may contact Otis Im-botlen in Reynolds Club 309.GREYHOUNDPage 12 June 5, 1953JV's win PSLTed Haydon’s Junior Varsity track team climaxed theiroutdoor season Saturday, May 23, winning the Private SchoolLeague meet for the fifteenth straight year. Lynn Small,sprinter extraordinary; lead the attackers with fifteen points.Small won the 100 yard dash (10.4), the 220 yard dash (23.1),and the broad jump (20' */>"). Larry Shaderowsky, weighing200 lbs. and wearing maroon Ball practiceopens June 24 UC nine ends good seasontrunks, captured the shot put turned in by(43' 1") and Andy Donahue Hanchett, whowon the discus (111' 10") withscintillating form.Ex-captain, Sherrard Gray,stumbled through the high hur¬dles (14.3) and managed to set anew record in the lows (21.4). Thebest performance of the meet wasEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Wheaton’s Bobannexed the 440(52.2) and set a new record in the880 (2:02.9).The Junior Varsity track teamlooked good this year. Twenty-five well-rounded individuals com¬prised one of the strongest teamsU. High has had. Outdoors theywon 14 and lost 3. They lost to the1951 state champions by onlyeight points and beat many out¬standing public schools in Chicagoand vicinity. Most of this year’sstars will compete for the Varsityor other colleges next year. Butwith a core of such stalwart com¬petitors as Lynn Small, MikeChernoff, Dewey Jones, CharlesYouse, Conny Karcazes, andJames Brown to build from, thereis no reason to believe Coach Hay-don will not produce another out¬standing team. Stagg Field will not be quietduring the summer quarter asthere will be a summer Varsitybaseball team competing with anyChicago area teams willing toplay. Practice starts June 24th at4 p.m. in Stagg Field, and equip¬ment will be issued at BartlettGym cage. The team is open tosummer school students, JV’s ofthe past year who will compete onnext year’s Varsity team, and anystudents not in residence duringthe summer who plan to return toresidence on campus in the Au¬tumn quarter. The games will bestarted in July, and will be seven¬inning affairs, beginning at 6 p.m.The intramural program for thenext quarter will include tennisand softball. Entries close June30th, and play begins July 6th.For those interested in golf, out¬ings will be held ev6ry Friday,starting June 26th, leaving Bart¬lett at noon and playing at dif¬ferent courses in the Chicagoarea. While not enjoying-a winning season this year, the Varsitybaseball team completed its season with six victories and eightdefeats in regular competition, and a loss in the opening gameof the Chicagoland Baseball tourney. This record is twice asgood as last year’s three victory and eleven defeat recordand could have been better had not Bob Mann been out forfour games due to an injuredthumb.Lou Hamilton led themound staff in wins and losseswith four victories and fivedefeats. John Broyles had onevictory and three losses, whileoutfielder-pitcher Buzz Tarrnotched one win and was nickedfor one loss.Bob Mann led the hitters with17 hits in 43 times at bat for a.395 average. Dave Utley had a.315 average to come in second.Smokey Garcia notched a .291 ba.Tarr in shuttling back and forthfrom the mound and the outfieldnicked the opposing pitchers to a.428 tune.Garcia led the team in runsscored with 20, Bruce Colby, whobatted .200 led in RBIs with 18,and Utley got 18 hits to lead theteam in total hits. Mann led theteam in total bases with 30. No Mote 1® Say...\Head Home bV GreyhoundFrame : Lightweight 21", brilliantly enamel¬ed on rustproof underground. Handlebar : Upturned, adjustable and reversibleon stem.Forks : Specially reinforced stem with chro¬mium plated crown cover and lamp- Brakes : Cable controlled rimbrakes, frontand rear.bracket. Saddle ; Comfortable sports-spring type.Wheels I 26" x l3/s" Endrick rims, chromiumplated; black tires. Finish : High temperature enamel on rust¬proof underground with lining. Allbright parts heavily chromiumShift : Sturmey-Archer 3-speed. plated.Pedals : Full rubber, with chromium platedsideplates. Equipment : Large toolbag with tools, pumps, re¬flector and kickstand.And Only $49’5 Fully Equipped *Smart students returningin the Vail sat e an extra 10%each u ay by buying round-triptickets!**Take your vacation tripby Greyhound. It costs little,offers much travel enjoyment tobig cities, National Parks, resortsand beaches all over America!Chock these low fareslOn*Way RoundTripAKRON $ 7.73 $13.93ANN ARBOR . .BENTON HARBOR- S.SO 9.90ST. JOSEPH . . 2.50 4.50BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON,INO. 5.43 9.85BUFFALO .... 11.60 20.90CANTON, O. . . 7.85 14.15CHAMPAIGN . . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . . . 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . . 7.60 13.70COLUMBUS . . . 6.80 12.25DAVENPORT . . 3.85 6.95DAYTON, O. . . . 6.15 11.10DE KALB .... 1.30 2.35DENVER 20.95 37.73DES MOINES . . . 7.35 13.25DETROIT 6.00 10.80DUBUQUE .... 3.45 6.25ELGIN .85 1.55FT. WAYNE . . .GRAND RAPIDS, 3.15 5.70MICH 4.50 8.10GREEN BAY . . . 3.60 6.50HARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS . 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . . 8.20 14.80LIMA 4.45 8.05LOUISVILLE . . . 6.60 11.90MADISON, WIS. . 2.45 4.43MANSFIELD, O. . 6.50 11.70MATTOON . . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS .... 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEE . . .MINNEAPOLIS- 1.55 2.80ST. PAUL . . 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . . . 4.65 8.40NEW YORK . . , 17.93 32.35OMAHA 11.60 20.80PHILADELPHIA . 17.13 30.90PITTSBURGH . . 9.7S 17.53ROCHESTER . . . 13.20 23.80ROC&ORO . . . 1.73 3.00ST. LOUIS .... 4.93 8.93SALT LAKE CITY . 28.65 51.60SOUTH BEND . . 2.10 3.80SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O. 6.35 11.45SYRACUSE .... 14.45 26.05TOLEDO ....WASHINGTON, 5.25 9.45DC 16.05 28.90W. LAFAYETTE, INO. 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN . 9.00 16.20(U. S. Tax axtrajJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration >ldg. 9SOI S.Phono Midway 3-OBOO mi* A*#.HYDE PARK CO-OP1464 EAST 57th STREETiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiaiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiK$ 49 95FullyEquipped PRESENTS"HARTOG'SNEWESTImported Lightweight,Model 711/La