Changes not expedient move; LAKReport is unofficial"The State of the University,"an address by Chancellor Kimptonwas delivered to the UC Facultyfenate last Tuesday. The speechtraditionally reports on the progressof the University in the post year,and sketches its goals for the yearto come.Since it is one of the most im¬portant addresses of the year, inthe past it has been released forpublication immediately after ithas been delivered.However, this year the Adminis¬tration has refused to release thespeech or make any commentson it.The adjoining account is theonly one the MAROON has beenable to get, compiling it from thereports of some of the professorswho attended. All of them haveasked that their names not be usedby the MAROON. The College was a scapegoat in the past year — and a goat which could not even say,“baa, baa."This is an opinion muttered by a member of the faculty in the meeting of the FacultySenate where the Chancellor delivered his annual report on the State of University.The major portion of Kimpton’s report was concerned with last year’s changes in theCollege. According to one informant, Kimpton stated that the changes were not broughtabout bj a practical problemand not for reasons of expedi¬ency, but instead they oc¬curred on the level of highestacademic statementship. Thesame professor commented that left open. Real intergration is stillbefore us, Kimpton said.Financial situation improvedDealing.with the finances of theUniversity, Kimpton said that UCis still operating in the red —the Chancellor seemed more sure though he expects a balancedof himself when he spoke to this budget by next year. The deficitpoint, than he had ever been on this year was $325,000 (a recordprevious occasions. low for the University) and theProgram rectifies separation gifts totaled over $6,000,000, whichAs a part of the justification of compares with the figure of $5,-the plan, Kimpton gave the fact 000,000 raised during 1951-52.that the program that now exists The Chancellor also spokerectifies the past problems of about changes in the Federatedseparation of the College from theDivision, and from high schoolsthroughout the country. He didreport that a portion of the facul¬ty feels that this program is a inTheological Schools, and the re¬lation of the University to thecommunity. He was particularly Chicago program. In this connec¬tion, he spoke about the effortsmade by the University to securelarger enrollment, through widepersonal contacts with high schoolprincipals across the country.Praises stand against JennerStating that the University wasparticularly well-prepared for theJenner Committee, the Chancellorpraised the stands taken by Pro¬fessors Anton J. Carlson andErnest W. Burgess, during theinvestigation early this summer.Both Carlson and Burgess canbe proud of their showing and theUniversity’s, Kimpton said. Heemphasized that he feels that the Thomas, who was 39, was con¬sidered by critics to be the best ofthe "younger" poets who wrote inEnglish, meaning the generationafter T. S. Eliot and W. H. Auden.This reputation was achieved onthe basis of only 90 publishedpoems. His principal works were"New Poems," "Deaths and En¬trances," and "In Country Sleep."concerned with the work of the University must protect itselfSoutheast Chicago Commission,pasting-together of contradictory He also commented on the serieselements, though he stressed the of seminars held this summerfacts that some portions of the which acquainted Chicago public of the scholar,new implementations were still high school teachers with the from outside influences whichwould impinge on the traditionalintellectual and academic freedom J. Cary, author,speaks tonightJoyce Cary, English novelist,will deliver the 188th WilliamVaughn Moody Lecture, "TheNovel of Ideas,” this evening at8:30 in Mandel Hall.Cary is the author of 15 novels,his best known being Mister John*son, The Horse’s Mouth, andPrisoner of Grace.University of Chicago, November IB, 1953Perkins talks on social security;was New Deal labor secretary Crimson hits McCarthyqueries Pusey on hiringby Franz SnyderThe Harvard Crimson issued a challenge of “put up orshut up" to Senator Joseph McCarthy in answer to hischarges, published on Nov. 5, that Harvard students are beingexposed to “communist teachers and party philosophy."The Crimson declared, in an editorial on Nov. 8, that itknew of “no faculty member who acted as if he were underCommunist domination" andcalled on McCarthy to “actu- To the inference that Furryally name the professor or was unfit to teach, Frankel an*professors.” swered that Furry had testifiedThe major part of the state- that he was not a member of thement, however, was sent in a tele- Communist party after March 1,gram to Nathan M. Pusey, new 1953 and he had not indoctrinatedpresident of Harvard asking his students in Communist philos*attitude “toward returning tedfch- ophy.t _ ers who refuse to state whether Paoey answers McCarthyAddressing an overflow crowd yesterday afternoon, Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of they are Communists.” McCarthy "My information,” Pusey wiredLabor under Franklin D. Roosevelt, spoke on behind the scenes beginnings of the Social referred especially to Wendell H. McCarthy in return, “is that Fur-Security Act. The lecture, sponsored by the Social Services Administration, was given in fur^ Harvard professor of phys- ry has never given secret materialT w North ics, who, McCarthy claimed, re- to unauthorized persons or sought. .j . , j . .i „Tv- „„ +v. i M • .. fused to testify before the Senate to indoctrinate his students."Miss Perkins said that she would talk about the T mgs that can t be written m the jnternai security Committee. His refusal to testify before thebooks, since human beings acting on each other explain our form of government. The gov- Furry M$ed 5rtl AmeB<lmeilt McCarthy committee on the basisernment she felt, really and Summoned last November in of possible self-incriminationrightly SO doesn’t have power of the legislature of the industrial Even in 1934 when the Presi- connection with security leaks in could not be regarded as “a con-in the US. It l\aS the authority problems of the nation. dent’s Economic Security Com- *be ^rmy radar program at Fort fesison of guilt.” Harvard wrouldto bring together ideas and de- Mlss Perkins stated that the mlsskm was established, there J?T£U!!LN;,i' a!?ayS hold a,p°sitlon ''u™!ter.velop them. . , . . • . . A . mat he was not at that time a ably opposed to communism,"Not 1 theorist violent opposition from organized was great opposition to a form of Communist, but he sought the Pusey added.Stating that she was a practi- labor stemmed from Samuel Gom- unemployment insurance due to protection of the Fifth Amend- McCarthy charges: 'soft-headtioner and not a theorist and al- per’s philosophy that labor would the impression of the country, in- ment when asked about party McCarthy’s retort followed,though professors wrote tomes of take care of its own. Organized cludine labor that it was a dole membership before March 1, “Even the most soft-headed andbooks on the theory of govern- labor in the early 1900s consti- whpnthl hill LTf i n *Tiv 1951' fuzzy-minded cannot help butment “It doesn’t operate that way tuted a small handful of the work- . xinany In May he was put on 3.year reaiize that a witness’ refusal towhen you are inside.” ing population. It was composed slSned- there was one labor leader probation by The Harvard Corpo- answer on the ground that hisOut linint? the evolution of the of small, select craft unions which who signed with tears in his eyes ration for “grave misconduct” answer would tend to incriminatem esent social security oroeram kept wages high for themselves ?nd then only because he felt that in having belonged to the Com- him is the most positive proof ot>Miss Perkins said that although through large initiation fees and xt wa® what Roosevelt wanted, she munist Party nine years before, tainable that the witness is aGermany France and Eneland the stringent closed shop policy. stab:d- _ . . Furry was retained on the fac- Communist. You and The HarvardhadTomelonnofworkmen^com Act «. - Mlss, P«*lns sa“! that Social because “he had not given a Corporation can of course con-pensation since the 1890’s, it was New York became the testing ^7, filTSS S!not until the Pittsburgh Survey grounds for workmen’s compen-ef 1908 that America realized the sation and gradually the employ-tremendous price in human be- ers saw that it cost them money toings it was paying for high pro- have accidents and as educationduction. spread, so did workmen’s compen-Eorliest legislation sation acts.Wisconsin, in 1910, became the. Unemployment compensa-first state to pass a workman’s tion was not considered a problemcompensation act. An excellent, until the short acute depressionworkable bill had been presented that immediately followed the ^ Hoffmanabou^th^same0time?However,It busin^sfu^wa^Tho^T’hvJd “A democratic society, cannot demand adherence to any philosophy or religion .. . (theretook three years to “worry” it and unemployment insurance jan be) no rule of faith or conformism of reason in the educational process," said Jacquesthrough, due to the opposition of again became a dead issue until Maritain, noted Thomist philosopher, last Tuesday in the second of two lectures sponsoredorganized labor and the ignorance the depression of the thirties. by The Committee on Social Thought.. “Religious training should be made available to the student population," Maritain de-Y\ri<v\nc T7 O/m ti j i dared. He suggested-an allotment of school time when teachers of various faiths couldl^llUTXcS JDo WlTTlMcU HCW speak to students of that faith. *- I # Those not choosing to attend dichotomy between religion and uate studies should be empha-hotdny defoCLYtYfieKit CnCLlYtYlCLYl such religious instruction life) in chiidhood and perpetuate sized."UlHrlAliy UCpttf Hillin' IIHAII couW „learn goQd mannerg and it in the educational system by The college should be dividedpUorioc v rUmctoH hac hppn nnnninlwl chairman civic morality or enjoy classes in cutting off religious training between llbera! education andCh? S3 scientific entertainment." proper to schools and colleges.” fields of concentration but m thisof the botany department. His appointment was announced ■ A . ,, ., . .. * division liberal education is theby Wendell Harrison, dean of faculties. Olmsted, who has _ T.be lectures given by Maritain, . c?uld reason essential. This division, MaritainB «sssfcr* — “ **■M- aawsKAfi-ia suz: s=r£s a, tsusa sssOlmsted has been a member of the Board of Scientific Gov- porary Education,” but Maritain Russell.”cow* ^hic^6° tionship to their environment. said that the word '“philosophic” This conclusion on religious The principle ^agent in educa*emy of Sciences since 1945. in the past, Olmsted has served should have been added to the training was made after building tion isPnot (he teacher but na-He came to UC in 1934 and in as secretary and treasurer of the tltle- He said he was discussing the thesis that the purpose of edu- ture Maritain asserted Therefore1948 became a full professor. Chicago chapter, Society of Sigma the matter philosophically with cation is to “prepare the student wha’t matters most is not whoAt present he is also editor of xi and as a member of the board an admitted Thomist bias. for life in society and good citizen- teaches a course or how it is* UC scientific magazine, the 0f tbe Grassland Research Foun- Virtues e*»enHol to life ship.” This can be done in the col- taught, but of what the curricu-Botanical Gazette. He is serving dation. In addition he is a past “Formation of moral life and lege by offering “less factual in- ]um consists. The role of thems fifth successive term as chair- president of the Quadrangles virtues is an essential part, indeed formation and more intellectual teacher is to develop “intuitivityman of the publications commit- camera Club. v the most important part, of the enjoyment." 0f the mind, spiritual develop-of the Ecological Society of Olmsted is now a member of the primary aim of education,” he “Every human being is entitled ment and creative energy.”America. Botanical Society of America and said. This formation is best af- to receive a humanistic educa- Concluded Maritain: The prob*Olmsted is noted as an expert the American Society of Range forded by religious training. “It is tion,” he said. The differences be- lem Is not one “of education,on plants, especially in their rela- Management. preposterous to begin it (the tween “liberal education and grad- but of civilization.”mind of Roosevelt, much as she had he sought to influence the po- Communists teaching the sonsrespected him. litical thinking of students.” and daughters of America.”'No conformity of faith, reason’says Martain, French ThomistPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 13, 1953Organizations formed for studyin the behavioral sciencesby Lya BurnsThe University has recently initiated a program of study inthe behavioral sciences under the newly-formed Committeeon Behavioral Sciences. In addition, the Ford Foundation hasset up the University Surveys of Behavorial Sciences, in whichUC is participating, and the Center for Advanced Study inthe Behavioral Sciences, both organizations headed by formerUC faculty members. These —; =rr—:—rrr: u—three organizations are con- ^cerned with focusing the skills jun“ture to take stock of and eval-of the various fields in which re- ua^e critically the many discretesearch on man is done on the cen- findings in these fields; to inte-tral problem of discovering the grate them into some pattemlaws which regulate human con- which shows their interrelation-^uc** ship; and, if possible, to developThe UC Committee on Behav- an all-inclusive theory of behav¬ioral Sciences has proposed a pro- ior. If this theoretical work cangram of study which includes the be done with any adequacy, sig-eventual establishment of an In- nificant issues requiring enlpiri-stitute of Behavioral Sciences at cal study will become apparent,the University. James G. Miller, and a rational program of re-chairman of the department of search can be derived,psychology, has announced the “Considering the rapidity of re-immediate establishment of a Cent advances in these areas, it istheory group on campus. reasonable to hone that in a fewAccording to Allen W. Wallis, reasonaDle to n°Pe Tnai in a Iewwho left UC to become the direc- years or decades such work couldtor of the University Surveys begin to have significant applica-Program, this organization was tion in many fields of human re¬formed to aid a small group of ja^ons including the area of in-American universities — selected , , , _ „from those providing leadership ternatlonal relations, (from Ain ideas and men in this field—to Science of Human Behavior”)take a systematic look at the state Chancellor appoints groupsof the behavioral sciences and The UC Committee on Behav-their needs in terms of detailed ioral Sciences (january, 1953) re¬plans for development and lm- . _ . , ..provement.” The universities P°rted that in accordance with thegranted awards for self-study pro¬grams to be carried out duringthis academic year were the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Harvard, Mich¬igan, North Carolina and Stan¬ford.UC participates in studySol Tax, chairman of the UChome committee of the Univer¬sity Surveys Program, reportedthat Chicago was one of fifteenleading universities invited by theFord Foundation in March 1953 tosubmit study plans. This grouphas devoted the first part of theautumn quarter to organizing thestudy, with the assistance of avisiting committee. In the nextfew months the committee will beInvolved with data-collecting, aft¬er which they will begin drawingtip a tentative draft of a report.The Center for Advanced StudyIn the Behavioral Sciences wasset up by the Ford Foundationwith a view to long range ad¬vancement of study. It is now un¬der the direction of Ralph Tyler,former dean of the Division of theSocial Sciences here at Chicago.Tyler stated that the center willserve as a place to which scholarsmay come to work together for ayear or two.Critical evaluation necessaryJames G. Miller of the UC Com- Hold symposiumon loyalty oaths“The Legal and Social Implica¬tions of Loyalty Oaths” will bepresented in the second of theLaw Students Club symposiumseries, next Wednesday in LawNorth at 4:30. Harry Kalven, asso¬ciate professor in the Law School,will summarize existing law onthe topic, and will join MortonGrodzins, director of the UC Pressand associate professor of politi¬cal science, in a discussion of thebroader social aspects of theoaths.Bassini to speakon Italian policyProfessor Gerolamo Bassini, thedirector of the Institute for theStudy of International Politics inMilan, Italy, will speak next Mon¬day in the East lounge of Inter¬national House at 7:30 p.m. In theUnited States on a fact-findingvisit, Bassini will describe “Ital¬ian Foreign Policy Today.” Thetalk is sponsored by the UC Inter¬national Relations Club.suggestions of the committee, in¬cluding the establishment of aninstitute, the Chancellor had ap¬pointed a theory group and anExecutive Committee on the Be¬havioral Sciences and a groupfrom the Board of Trustees to aidin fund-raising. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test"Safari as I'm caiicaritsrf" said Sheedy’s gal, "your hair lookdike some¬thing the cat dragged in. Purrhapt you better spring for some WildrootCream-Oil, America’s favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed withoutgreasiness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves an¬noying dryness. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcoholic." SoSheedy roared down to his druggist for WildrootCream-Oil, and now he’s feline mighty fine. AH the girlspaws and stare when he passes. So you better leopard onthe bandwagon and try Wildroot Cream-Oil right meow.Scratch up 294 for a bottle or handy tube at any toiletgoods counter. And ask your barber for some WildrootCream-Oil on your hair.Then you’ll be the cat’s whiskers!* of 131 So. Harris Hill RJ., Williamsi illt, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN\«iauo^west-ffeYe l'J5ef9°ne' jYle're \\Vc every jaA Last year a survey of leading collegesthroughout the country showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLuckies to any other cigarette.This year another nation-wide survey— based on thousands of actual studentinterviews, and representative of altstudents in regular colleges—shows thatLuckies lead again over all brands, regu¬lar or king size...and by a wide margin!The No. 1 reason; Luckies taste better.Smoking enjoyment is all a matter oftaste, and the fact of the matter is Luckiestaste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. AndLuckies are made better to taste better.So, Be Happy—Go Lucky lA50 k^ACU,,in4Tuft* CoIIe*re we stretching things a bit? May¬be — but when you find out how mildand sweet and refreshing the Medicopipe can be, you’ll go for Medico, too!|It’s the replaceable filter in Medicothat makes the big difference. Thatilittle filter traps dangerous nicotine’and tars, disagreeable juices and flakes.That’s why countless smokers, begin¬ners and old timers alike, who neverenjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en¬joy the clean mild fragrance of Medicothe pioneer in filtered smoking. bli %f-$ QW like1 ‘K-f-SRSrSSrCclun^>iajTry a Medico Pipe. See why Medico’s^filter has sold over a billion to date!IMt mlitj it strict sins. VfitiMlict Pipes. Ibc.N.T. 22,tor looWetX kiy^e|'e s u think tothan y?u T-nckyt’s e£* 5 by v'tl!Ln(fsey°'jsee 'Strike )' 6 Yes, v,e nC ,~rv oneinthis^^Sfoteve^“ HaPPV-00.^- '1-Bo* b'» ———^ CIGARETTESMEDICO FILTER PIPES AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES QA.T. CoiNovember 13, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Dames meeting;to show fashionsAll wives of UC students are in¬vited to the regular monthly meet¬ing of the University of ChicagoDames Club tomorrow at 2:30p.m. in Ida Noyes Theatre. Thehighlight of the day will be a Falland Winter fashion showing ofmoderately-priced fashions forwomen and children. Name tagswill be distributed to new mem¬bers. All the teas are veryinformal, and according to thepresident, Frances Leano, this “isjust the time to come and get ac¬quainted with old and new mem¬bers." 'vThe dues are $2.00 a year. Fortransportation, contact FrancesLeano MI 3-0800, the HousingBureau, or MI 3-4259. SRP gives tour of Chicagosociological view stressedA trip taking students through many of the most diversi¬fied areas of greater metropolitan Chicago will be sponsoredby the Students Representative Party, tomorrow.A chartered bus will leave from the Social Science ResearchBuilding at 59th and University at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Hirsh of theChicago Housing Authority will conduct the tour.Each student will pay 50c wjP learn about the redevelop-for the bus-trip and a like ment program of the near Southamount will be paid by SRP side. The itinerary will includefor each student. Women students lunch in the Italian section, aunder 18 and men under 21 should visit to the Maxwell St. Open Airhave release forms signed by Market and a tour of the Hulltheir parents before embarking House.on the trip. 1 hese forms may be The group wni continue on topicked up at the Reynolds Club the West Side Medical Center andInformation desk. the congress st. Superhighway,The group will go through which is at present under con-some of the housing projects and struction. They will then followthe Chicago River through thewest and north edges of the Loopto the “Magnificent Mile" ofNorth Michigan Blvd.The trip will end by goingthrough the near north “Tower-town,” the Rush St. area and“Bug House Square," returningto the campus by 4:30 p.m.Ralph Fertig, who is directingthe trip for SRP, has also an¬nounced that other trips will beoffered in the near future. Thesetrips will include the “South-Side-Calumet Industrial Area” on Fri¬day, Nov. 27, and a tour of theCarnegie-Illinois Steel Mills. SU NEWSSins of Monte Bufo at IdaHi-Fi concerts at Reynolds ClubCHILDREN’S BOOK WEEKis November 15-21Give your child the books that show him Reading IsFun. Never before have there been so many wonderfulbooks for children. Visit the Bookstore this week andmake your selection from our beautiful displays. Hereare only a few of the titles you will find:Brighty of Grand Canyon, $2.95. About a little burro,by the author of Misty.A Very Special House by Ruth Krauss. $1.75. In thishouse anybody can do just anything. For small children.Who Gave Us — by Gekiere. $3.00. Picture story ofthe origin of many familiar things. Children of all ages.The Moon Is Shining Bright as Day. $3.00. OgdenNash's own selection of good-humored verse for childrenof all ages.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTORE58th and Ellis Student Union’s “Monte Bufo"will open its doors at eight tomor¬row evening. Located at 1212 E.59th St., the Casino will be foundto bear a strange resemblance toIda Noyes Hall. For it is the staidcorridors and long - unopenedbooks of Ida Noyes which are tolook upon the mayhem of spin¬ning wheels and chattering dice.A turkey will be given away bythe proprietor of Monte Bufo inhonor of the upcoming holidays.The authorities plan to hold Stu¬dent Union responsible for thisand the other events of the eve¬ning.Each entrant will be asked topurchase a small packet of gam¬ing money at the door, and’ thenwill spend it as his good sensedictates. Roulette, the “under andover” game, and the “wheel ofchance” will be competing withother devilish games to win thebettor’s cash. Prizes shall beauctioned off as the end of theevening approaches.A hi-fidelity system is to be in¬stalled in the Reynold’s ClubSouth Lounge during the nextSteven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood Food.Low Price Starlit Ball.The Starlit Ball, InternationalHouse's autumn quarterly formalwill take place next Friday, at 9:30p.m. The couples will dance to themusic of Phil Walsh and his or¬chestra. Refreshments are free.Corsages will be distributed at thedoor.Admission to the dance will be$1.25.othercVdon^Restaurant and Barbecue1411 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-5300“Great On Dates” Men Say OfArrow Shirts in White and TintsCampus Consensus: Arrows get top date-rating ... be¬cause Arrows really keep a fellow looking his best. Thenew Fall and Winter line of Arrow shirts (said to bethe “smoothest line on campus”) can now be seen atall Arrow dealers.For free booklet, “The What, When and Wear of Men'sClothing," write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc.,10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y.ARROW*SHIRTSTIIS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Busy social life? Pack plenty ofsmart Arrow Shirtsin white and solid.colors3.95 upCount on Arrows to make a good impression everytimel Styled with the best-looking, best-fittingcollars in the world. And they fit to perfection!Impeccably tailored of fine "Sanforized"® fabricsthat will not shrink more than 1%. Stop in todayto see our smart selection in white and popularsolid-color Arrows.^Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - Alton, week. Student Union, owner ofthe system, will sponsor classicalmusic concerts each weekdaynoon-hour. The programs will beannounced in advance, and no ad¬mission is to be charged.The programs will probably beconducted at lunchtime from 12:30until 1:30. The hours will be ex¬tended, however, should opera¬tors be obtained and the attend¬ance justifies it. Operation of theequipment will be confined to per¬sons certified by Student Union,and then only within the preestab¬lished program which StudentUnion will announce.This series will reestablish aStudent Union program originallyheld in Soc. Sci. 122 until twoyears ago. Despite a consistentattendance drawn mostly fromthe commuting students, that pro¬gram fell by the wayside becauseit lacked ^ central location, andbecause the equipment was farfrom “hi-fidelity.”Review displaystalents of facultyFaculty members will providethe entertainment next Fridayafternoon from 2:30 until 5:00when the Faculty Review takesplace at Ida Noyes.Sponsored jointly by the JuniorMen’s Association and the Wom¬en’s Athletic Association the Re¬view features Maynard C. Kreu-ger, assistant professor of eco¬nomics; Mrs. Rosalie Wax, assist¬ant professor of anthropology;John Hutchens, professor in thedepartment of physiology; andMrs. Alma Mullin, assistant direotor of student activities, in skits,acts, and sundry performances.First and second year studentsare particularly invited. Admis¬sion is twenty-five cents.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Skirts - Flat Work -AH Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097TELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIES!TRiangie 4-8070• Amateur Equipment• Amplifiers• Batteries• Books & Manuals• Chokes & Coils• Condensers & Cones• FM Equipment• Headphones & Kits• Microphones & Pick-Ups• Radios & Phonographs• Relays, Resistors, SpeakersTest Equipment £r Tools• Transformers & Tubes• Vibrators & VolumeControls• Wire, Aerials, etc.Electronic Devices Designed &Built . . . Modern Catalog forIndustrial BuyersSelf-Service Or Counter SalesFast ShipmentsLONG EXPERIENCE in helpingothers save time and money inthe use of electronic productsJ. G. Bowman & Co.513-17 East 75th StreetPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 13, 1953Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica-Non office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Mldwey 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by■nail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allan Coleman, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Sherrard GrayCopy editor: Shirley LongEditorial staff: Lyn Burns, Paul Breslow, Jan Majde, Robert March, MitchellSlein, Karl Rodman, C. Roy Maisch, Roberta Hopkins, Robert McCluskie,Paul Hoffman, Stan Fox, Franz Snyder, Harry Whiteley, Beverly Luther,David Schlessinger, Ralph Hirsch, Edwin Berkowitz, Suzanne Friedman,Sandra Epstein, Joy Burbach, William Brandon, Jay Chidsey, ArleneKramer, Frank Kearns, Robert Bloch, Michael Robins, Joanna Herlihy,Bruce LarkinUC and footballI approved the sentiments expressedIn your “Football” editorial week beforelast, but I believe that you failed tocite the most important considerationInvolved.Any academic community has a "cul¬tural hero.” As Knapp and Greenbaumpoint out in their recent UC Press bookThe Younger American Scholar, the"intellectual” is the culture hero inthose schools which their study showedto lead in the production of scholarsand researchers.” The College of the Uni¬versity of Chicago is t..e only, repeatONLY, large University's college to rankin the first ten schools alongside such■mail private colleges as Antioch, Ober-Jin, Swarthmore, and Sarah Lawrencein the production of scholars and re¬searchers.The UC has a solidly-based and edu¬cationally vital dedication to the intel¬lectual pursuits. It is here, in the lifeof the mind that our emphasis lfes, andthe new student is encouraged in hisIntellectual exploration by this fact ln-stead of having to fight his way to anencounter with the intellectual worldthrough the covert and sometimes overtridicule which is thrown up by anti-Intellectualism.It may be argued that football neednot be big-time, and that indeed theadministration Insists that it will notbe. I submit that the likelihood is thatOld Grad pressure, over a period ofyears, will be steadily in favor of ateal team at the Alma Mater.A strong football team, school spiritfin the childish, flag-waving sense),BMOCism, and the whole associatedBucket of eyewash not only distractsStudent attention from academic andsocial problems, lowers academic stand¬ards and interest, causes the universityto, in some sense, appeal for new stu¬dents on the basis of its athletic fameInstead of its academic reputation(thereby getting students who are aptto do its academic standing no good),and causes a University to take up amore trivial way of school life, but also causes an alteration in the culturalideal of the community.The scholar or the football player;the life of the mind or the CampusQueen and the Football Hero on theC-bench—which are we to present tothe entering student as our university’sstudent ideal? We stand at what maywell be a crossroads . . . shall we en¬courage, by the whole pressure of com¬munity spirit, the intellectual pursuitsor the goof-off and the play-boy?I submit that the advantages of onemore sport are minor, and the dangersof taking up the “Great AmericanCollege sport’’ appalling. Football mayhave no bad effects on the campuswhatever, at least for a decade or so—but the chances of damage to the Uni¬versity are real and the compensatingadvantages to a few burly communitymembers trivial.Joy ChidseyFor sport not bloodThere seem to be current some ru¬mors, concerning a return of inter¬collegiate football to this campus, witha possibility of student reaction; hereis mine.I agree with Director Metcalf, Big Tenaspirations are “ridiculous.” I question,however, whether the atmosphere of bigtime pressure football has not influ¬enced even small-college play. It mustbe the responsibility of the adminis¬tration to prove that in whatever man¬ner football is reintroduced, it won’tdemand greater expenditure of the in¬dividual student’s time or the admin¬istration’s resources than our presentsports do, and that it can and will beplayed in an atmosphere of sport, notof blood and/or money battle, thoughthis de-emphasis will displease certainclasses of lusty and heretofore unm-fluential alumni, who might otherwisehave been prevailed upon to contributetokens toward the construction of vaststadia and infirmaries.If the structure and effect of theuniversity is not be altered beyond rec¬ognition, this idea will have to be treat¬ed carefully.S. James DavidsonInvestigator sorry, gives $$for wide range of lecturesPolitics, religion, economics,medicine—all these fields andmany more fall within the pur¬view of the lectures sponsored bythe Charles R. Walgreen Foun¬dation.The foundation was a result ofthe 1935 investigation of the Uni¬versity by Walgreen after he with¬drew his niece, Lucille Norten,from the freshman class. Hecharged that UC propagated com¬munist doctrines in its classroomsand in its extra-curricular activi¬ties. After receiving prominencejn the newspapers, the investiga¬tion died. Soon afterwards theUniversity was exonerated whenWalgreen donated his grant.Founded in 1937 for the study©f American institutions, the foun¬dation has expanded its interpre¬tation of the meaning of this con¬cept to include the areas of inter¬national relations and politicalphilosophy. This broad view is re¬flected in its lectures, which areon such diverse topics as the Ten¬nessee Valley Authority, religionand the present crisis, and civil-military relationships in Ameri¬can life.The lectures are given fromtime to time by outstandingScholars and men of affairs. Inthe past such men as Paul H.Douglas, senator from Illinois;George F. Kennan, former am¬bassador to Moscow; and JacquesMaritain, French philosopher,have lectured here under theauspices of the foundation.Lecturers must be authoritiesLecturers selected by the foun¬dation must be authorities in theirfield, but they must also be ableto present their material objec¬tively and in a way that will putit across to their audience. Thisis essential because the lecturesare aimed primarily at the gener¬al student body, not at a small group of specialists. Moreover, thelectures usually attain a muchwider circulation later, becausethey are as a rule published bythe University of Chicago Press.From the time it was startedwith Charles R. Walgreen’s giftof $250,000 the foundation has ex¬perimented with various ways ofimplementing its purpose. WhileProfessor William Hutchinson ofthe UC history department wassecretary of the foundation, Wal¬ter Lippmann was engaged as apermanent Walgreen lecturer,but returned to journalism aftertwo years. The experimental trendhas continued under ProfessorJerome G. Kerwin of the politicalscience department, who has beenchairman of the foundation since1946. An example is the one yearcourse in democracy, emphasizingthe social and political aspect onAmerican democracy which wasoffered by the social science divi¬sion in 1948.Grant scholarshipsOther ventures included a num¬ber of Walgreen fellowships andscholarships for research onAmerican institutions, offeredfrom 1946 to 1951. These scholar¬ships have been discontinued, butthe frequency of lectures has beenapproximately doubled, risingfrom one per quarter to aboutseven per academic year.The recent lecture series en¬titled “Machiavelli and Machiavel¬lianism” given by Leo Strauss,professor of political philosophyat UC, aroused considerable in¬terest. For the winter quarter,lectures scheduled include “Sol¬diers and Civilians,” by George S.Pettee of John Hopkins Univer¬sity, “Business and Society” byMeyer Kestenbaum, the presidentof Hart, Schaffner and Marx, and“TV A” by the TV A board chair¬man, Gordon R. Clapp. Oberlin editor visits USSR;sees Kiev and collective farmsDuring the six hours of daylight after leaving Moscow wesaw mostly farms. We did see one prison enclosure of somesort, in the Moscow suburbs. It was large enough to hold afootball field, square or pentagonal, with long, low walls andapparently no buildings inside. All we did see inside was a tallwatchtower in the center. Armed guards were on each cornerof the walls.The farms we saw in Russia passport trouble, the novels ofwere all poor. The land looked Howard Fast, the chess players’fine, whether tilled or covered incident, whether farmers are un-with woods in autumn colors. But derprivileged in America, whothe houses were miserable, often wants peace, whether there is antiny wood affairs with thatch Iron Curtain,roofs. Translator omits and scoffsWomen work on railroad We were pressed very hard. Russian report1This account wos of Soviet lifeby Daniel Berger co-editor of theOberlin College Review.The story was written in Kiev onOct. 3 and was sent by airmail tothe Cleveland Press. It was printedin the Press on Oct. 12.Berger wos one of three collegenewspaper editors who recentlyreturned from a two-week visit tothe Soviet Union.End with mutual wish for peaceThe discussion ended with goodOn the journey we saw more Hindering us was our interpreter, wishes for peace on all sides, andwomen than men. Women work¬ers shoveled the mud off railroadties. Women peasants toiled in thefields, carried loads of sticks ontheir backs along the roads.By 6:30 it was dark. By morn¬ing we were in the Ukraine. The an Intourist guide who was apartisan veteran and, outside ofhis translating job, a fine andaffable fellow. As a translator heleft out much that we said andscoffed at what he did repeat.The other translator was aland, field and farmhouse alike, graduate student representing the with bare electric light bulbs'biitlooked more prosperous. student section of the Soviet without running water.The first day in Kiev w’e toured Youth Anti-Fascist Committee,the city. Although our Intourist the national student non-partyorganization.Praise farm, decry ignoronceHe had followed us down fromMoscow and proved a much bettertranslator, and a very fine fellowto boot.The farmers, of course, allagreed with the journalist, andscoffed at us. We expressed ourpleasure with the collective farm,which really impressed us all im*kolkhoz, or collective farm, about tensely, and found as its major eggs. A special delicacy was salted35 miles out of town. The farms single fault the inhabitants’ ignor- pork fat.on the road did not look too pros- ance of American life. They dis¬agreed with this.Interpret use of cameraOne of our disagreements wasover which country maintains anobjective press.The assistant director of thefarm, the only young man in thecar drove obviously through onlythe parks and best parts of town,I feel free to say it is the mostbeautiful city I have ever seen.The residents are rightfullyproud of their public gardens, oftheir churches, of their view ofthe Dnieper from the hill on whichthe city sits.Visits kolkhozWe spent yesterday visiting a the claims of the Soviet andAmerican peoples’ friendship foreach other.We then adjourned to the direc¬tor’s home for lunch. His homewas neat, a little larger, decoratedwith Ukrainian stenciled designs,Borscht is mognificentThe meal was undoubtedly aspecial one for the visitors, butwas prepared on quick notice, soat least gave us some idea of howthey eat.Ukrainian borscht is a magnifi¬cent soup, with cabbage the mainingredient surrounded by potatoesand sour cream. It is served hot.We also had large pickles, to¬matoes, canned crabmeat, and aUkrainian national dish, pork andperous, but were better than thoseseen from the train window.The kolkhoz, when we reachedit, was full of animals and schoolchildren. The houses were small,but newly painted or white¬washed, and the community barnswe inspected were well-kept. New room besides the three Ameri-building was in progress.Given vital statisticsWe were given many statisticsfor this kolkhoz: 904 families, 2800population, 762 school children inthe standard 10-grade school, 33 cans, pointed to my camera. Theinterpreter explained that I hadsnapped only the most poorlydressed in the community.Slams American publishersI protested vigorously saying I Toast to brotherhoodFor dessert we had a dish com¬pletely new to the Americans andMuscoviate present, a sort ofcurds and unrefined honey. Theliquids accompanying all thiswere vodka, wine, beer and hotmilk, in no special order.At the end of three toasts, allbottoms up, the spirit of interna¬tional brotherhood and peace pre¬vailed completely. Our discussionwas light-hearted and friendly.Serving us nine men were threeold peasant women, in white ’ker-teachers for 22 classes, 25 school took pictures of anyone who came chiefs, one the wife of the direc¬tor. They stood near the table tohear all we said.Show true desire for peaceWe left the kolkhoz in the bestof spirits, grateful for an after¬noon in a truly fine community.Inside I knew that the Ukraini¬ans I had met were hardy farm¬ers, honest Soviet patriots withgraduates of last year in institutes *n sight, and was sure to have aor universities, 700 cattle, 100 cross section, the good and thehorses, 50 hogs, 2500 poultry, 400 bad. Finally the Kiev journalistsheep, eight or nine shops, a post said there was no quarrel with myoffice, drugstore, hospital with a impartiality, but he went on todoctor and sharing an X-ray ma- slam American publishers,chine with another kolkhoz. The criticism of me was over,We asked if they have a central but for a short while I saw vividlydining hall and were hooted at. bow far away I was from home,Each family eats in its own hut or from the American Embassy in faith in their system and a trueMoscow, even from my passport, desire for peace. Their biggestwhich was carefully locked up in shortcoming was a completelythe Intourist office at the hotel in false idea of America and Ameri-Kiev, standard Soviet practice. can aims.top DESIGN! top DESIRE!. . . and tops for your DOLLAR, too!consider for THANKSGIVING . . .dinnerwareflatwarehouse and each has a vegetablegarden of its own.Met directorWe met the director in his of¬fice. All the officers are elected bythe general meeting of all resi¬dents every two years, or in be¬tween if the staff calls it to settlediscontent.They said each worker makes12,000 to 15,000 rubles a year, nomatter how many are in a family.The general store had a goodquality child’s bicycle for 687 ru¬bles. A pair of man’s shoes, not sogood as American, went for 312rubles, woman’s at 181, canvasboots at 106 rubles and 85 ko¬pecks. The official rate of ex¬change for us is four rubles tothe dollar, although AmericanEmbassy officials and Intouristalike say this is not accurate.Homes dean, well keptA fair rate of exchange wouldbe somewhere near 10 rubles tothe dollar, though there is no wayof deciding exactly what is equal.The farm seemed a most pros¬perous community. The churchwas destroyed in the war but an¬other one is in construction anda temporary one is in use. Wewere in two homes, which werenot what Americans would callplush, but were clean and well-kept, perhaps even comfortable,except perhaps for the outdoorplumbing.Discuss Robeson, Fast, and peaceWe held two political discus¬sions, in the school and in thedirector’s office. The director,school director and a historyteacher led the first, while thesecond, witnessed by a few farm¬ers, was really carried out by aKiev journalist who was at thefarm.The subjects were the same asalways; Why Paul Robeson has crystalfurniture Royal Berlin, ScHoenwaldFacette, Milano,-Linden,Form, ShadowpointLeerdamHerman Miller, KnollMALIHINI 5481 S. Loke Pork Ave.NOrmol 7-4915Doily: 10 to 6 « . . Evenings: Mon. Cr Thurs. till 9before you buysee the new SPARTON fm - omnothing comparable at its pricespecificationsphono input jackclip for external speaker6x9 heavy duty speokerpower transformereight tubeswell designed wood cabineton - off switch independent of volume controluniversity radio on 55th1149 e 55th streetNovember 13, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Fill court vacanciesNominations for the four vacan¬cies on the Student-Faculty-Ad¬ministration Court were closed atthe end of the SG meeting Tues¬day night. Those nominated forthe two-year vacancies were NinaByers, Anton DePorte, Dan Feld¬man, George Kaufmann, MartinOrans, and Al Sciaky. Gilbert Corn¬field was nominated for the one-year term. Testimony on thecandidates from recognised studentorganisations and individuals willbe received by the QualificationsCommittee of Student Governmentthrough Saturday, Nov. 14. Elec¬tions will be next Tuesday at theSG meeting.IVI candidate todiscuss campaignFred Hillbruner, recent IVI can¬didate for Alderman in the 25thWard, will speak this Wednesdayat 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall. Histalk will be sponsored by the Pol¬itics Club.Hillbruner wiH discuss and an¬alyze the significance of his cam¬paign and of independent politi¬cal action in Chicago. He will alsodescribe some of his experiencesin this recent campaign, and thekind of help that will be neededto wage a more successful one inthe future. A discussion will fol¬low the talk. SG establishescontrol boardA Student Service ControlBoard was established at Tuesdaynight’s SG meeting to supervisethe functioning of the Book Ex¬change, Ticket Agency and Mime¬ograph Service. The ControlBoard will have jurisdiction overthe hiring and firing of studentmanagers of the various services,and establishment of rates andsalaries for services.The Student Directory Bill waspassed after a preface submittedby Paul Breslow (SRP-Soc. Sci.)was attached. The Preface reads"It is the belief of this body, thatthe publication of the Student Di¬rectory is properly a function ofthe administration of the Univer¬sity of Chicago. However, in viewof the fact that -the administrationhas indicated its refusal to pro¬vide such a service, the StudentGovernment” has decided to pub¬lish the directory itself.According to Aubrey Galyon,Election and Rules committeechairman, there is a Student Gov¬ernment vacancy in Biological Sci¬ence, and two in the Social Serv¬ice Administration.STARLIT BALLINTERNATIONAL HOUSEQuarterly FormalFriday, November 209:30 p.m. — 1 a.m.Free Corsages andRefreshments^Admission $1.25 Dress — Semi-FormalWhen you pause...make it count...have a Coke•OTflfD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COtA COMfANY STCoca-Cola Bottling Company •# Chicago, *"«•ACok*" It • rtglilwtl trod. mwk © 1953, Th* Co<o-Col« Con-poop NAACP offerslecture serieson emancipation“Is Emancipation Possible?” isthe topic of a lecture-discussion tobe presented this year at the firstorganizational meeting of the Na¬tional Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored Peoples.Conducted by A. L. Foster, amember of the national staff, themeeting, which is open to all stu¬dents, will take place in Ida Noyesthis evening at 7:30 p.m.The keynote of the NAACPconvention held last summer, andof the program for this year, is“Emancipation by 1963,” said Mar¬cia Morrow, past president. Theactivities of the UC chapter, tohighlight the 100th anniversaryof the Emancipation Proclama¬tion, will include the areas of fairemployment practices, student-faculty housing, and support ofpassive resistance movements inAfrica. The group will also con¬centrate on "Educational EqualityDay,” which refers to the case onsegregation in the schools to bebrought up before the SupremeCourt in December.The local chapter of NAACPwas founded in 1948. Last year itconducted a series of seminars onthe role of the Negro in the re¬construction period. In 1949, thechapter succeeded in having theAdministration combine its twohousing files. However, the newfile still contained discriminatorylistings. Review to appearannounce new policyThe Autumn-Winter issue ^of the Chicago Review will goon sale Nov. 19. The issue is the first of this academic year,and will be consistent with the format and policies of theprevious issue. It will contain over 100 pages, and will againbe illustrated with pen draw¬ings.“Our policy,” said editorialassistant Michael Robins, "is toprint suitable manuscripts sub¬mitted by anyone, whereas previ¬ously publication was restrictedto University authors only.”The poetry section of this quar¬ter’s Review is the most inclusiveit has yet printed. Included willbe two poems from a book, to bepublished simultaneously with theReview, by Charles Bell of theCollege Humanities staff. Therewill be some German translationsby P. Selz. Henry Rago and Gal¬way Kinnel of the University arealso represented.Elmer Borklund will contributean essay on Joyce’s "Portrait ofthe Artist As A Young Man.” Twobook reviews by H. Goldberg andG. E. Beauchamp, a profile ofShaw by Mary Shira, and fictionby A. Astoff and G. Aberg willconstitute the usual prose mate¬rial. "From A Novel” will appearin the experimental writing sec¬tion.The Review will be sold onstands and in the bookstore be¬ginning next Thursday. The pricewill be 40 cents. Four issue sub¬scriptions are being solicited inthe Review office, Reynolds Club,for $1.50. Eastern Europe to besubject of conferenceA conference dealing with theproblems of the free world’spolicy and action with respect tothe Soviet-controlled, Eastern andCentral European nations will beheld in Mandel Hall on November21, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Itis being sponsored by NationalCommittee for a Free Europe andthe communications club.Hans Morganthau, professor ofpolitical science, will open theconference with an address on“How to Liberate EasternEurope.” Carter Davidson; execu¬tive director of the Chicago Coun¬cil on Foreign Relations, willchair the morning session. Otherspeakers will be Harry Schwartzof the New York Times, andLewis Gallantiere of the Commit¬tee for Free Europe.Among those who will partici¬pate in the conference are LouiseLeonard Wright; Philip Schillpand Roy McRedis of North¬western; and Francis Swartzen-berg of Loyola University.Admission is by ticket only andtickets may be secured free ofcharge, at the Information Deskin the Administration Building,Social Science Bldg. 114, the Rey¬nolds Club, and the InternationalHouse.&/i€ PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETLIONELTRAINSAND ACCESSORIESon display at HERMAN'S *935 E. 55th St.Open Thurs. til 9 Disciples todiscuss unityConrad Bergendoff, Presidentof Augustana College, will lectureon "One Holy Catholic ApostolicChurch” in the Hoover lecture se¬ries next Monday through Thurs¬day at 8 p.m. in Mandel Hall.This is the fifth lecture serieson Christian Unity to be spon¬sored by the Disciples DivinityHouse of the University of Chi¬cago. All lectures thus far havebeen members of various Chris¬tian denominations. Bergendoff, aprominent religious leader, au¬thor, and educator, is a Lutheran.He received his Ph.D. from theUniversity of Chicago in 1928.The lectures are entitled: 1. TheChurch Apostolic, 2. The Holinessof the Church, 3. The ChurchCatholic, 4. The United of theHoly Catholic Apostolic Church.Girl student, well furnished doubleroom with both in exchange tor 3nights' sitting a week. Children 9,12.LI 8-7233Repair YourBICYCLESMOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672tar|« 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 13, 1953ca*K&u4 euettfo c*tFriday, Nov. 13The Playreaders of International Housewill meet at 7:30 in Hoorn B of Inter¬national House to read "Le Jeu deL’amour et du Hasard” by Marivaux.The play will be read In French. Allstudents are welcome. 'Billet Fireside. Sol Tax, professor of an¬thropology, will present a talk entitled“An Anthropological View of the Jew.”Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, at8:30. The Fireside will be preceded bya Sabbath Service at 7:45.Saturday, Nov. 14A tour of Chicago is being sponsored bySRP. The tour will begin at the SocialScience Building at 9:30 and will lastuntil 4:30. A fee of 50 cents will becharged for the chartered bus. Anyparticipant under legal age will need arelease form which may be obtainedat the Reynolds Club desk.The UC Dames Club will meet in IdaNoyes Theatre at 2:30 p.m. for acampus fashion show. Membershipname plates are to be presented tonew members. Refreshments will beserved.Sunday, Nov. 15Rockefeller Chapel Service. 11 a.m. Ben¬jamin E. Mays, president of MorehouseCollege in Atlanta, will be guestpreacher.Calvert Club. Miss Valerie Wickheim,Director of Admissions, will lead adiscussion on “Prudence and Prac¬tice.” DeSales House, 5735 University,at 4 p.m. Dinner will be served after¬wards for 65 cents.Candlelight Vespers in Bond Chapelfrom 5:30 to 6 p.m. will feature theSt. James Chancel Choir and MissMargaret Jones in the Hymn Dance.The Methodist Student Fellowship willhave supper in the Chapel House at6:15 after which the Reverend WilliamWhite will lead a discussion of man’smoral paradox: “Personal Sacrificeand the Abundant Life.”The Wranglers Club will meet for sup¬per at 6 p.m. at the University Churchof Disciples of Christ and then willproceed to a party at Jean Klings.SRP Caucus in B-J at 7:30. Open as al¬ways: everyone welcome."The Browning Version” will be shownby the B-J Movie Committee in Jud-aon Lounge at 9:30. Admission 25cents.Monday, Nov. 16The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshipwill meet for lunch from 12:30 to1:20 p.m. in Ida Noyes Sun Room.•Italian Foreign Policy Today” will bethe subject of a talk at the Interna¬tional Relations Club meeting in In¬ternational House East Lounge atT :30. The guest speaker will be Pro¬fessor Gerolamo Bassini, director of the Irsstitute for the Study of Inter¬national Politics in Milan, Italy.Tuesday, Nov. 17UC Dames Club bridge group will meetat 7:30 in Ida Noyes.“Nju,” a German film, will be presentedby the Documentary Film Group inSocial Sciences 122 at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. Admission 50 cents.Concert Band Rehearsal at 8 p.m. inSunny Gym, 5823 Kenwood, Room 302.Wednesday, Nov. 18The Law Students Club is sponsoringa talk by Professors Harry Kalven andMorton Grodzins on the legal andsocial implications of loyalty oaths.Law North at 4:30.Science Fiction Club meeting at 7 .30 inIda Noyes. Mark Reinsberg, a Chicago Tribune book reviewer, will speak on“Fans and Feuds in Old Chicago.”Sailing Club meeting in Ida Noyes at7:30.The Politics Club will meet at 8 p.m.in Ida Noyes. Fred Hillbruner, recentIVI candidate for alderman in the25th Ward will speak.Hillel Foundation. Herman Finer, pro¬fessor of political science, will presenta socio-political view of the Jew. Thisis the second in the series, “ThreeWays of Looking at the Modern Amer¬ican Jew.” 5715 Woodlawn at 8 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 19Calvert Club. Father Osterrelcher willgive a talk entitled “Protestants Re¬turn to Catholicism in Western Eu¬rope.” De Sales House, 5735 University,at 8 p.m.Classified ads..FOR SALEBilliard table, dubious condition, makeoffer. Phi Sigma Delta House. PL 2-9477.Roger.Knotty pine furniture. Chrome dinetteset. Fold-away bed. 1155 East 61st, 3rdfloor.Make your own mobile. Complete kit$3.95. Model Camera, 1329 East 55th.5-string banjo: $20 or best offer. CallMoe Hirsch HY 3-8754.Walnut dining room set. 6 chairs, table,buffet, new pads. $40. Call AB 4-9357.FOR RENTUnfurnished five-room apartment. Firstfloor. Clean, spacious. 5557 Kimbark.$110. Available December 1. HY 3-3087.Bed-sitting room for one or two girlsin private home. Greenwood near 53rd.Light kitchen and laundry privileges.PL 2-0596.Garage near 53rd and Greenwood. Over¬head door. $12.50. PL 2-0596.Furnished basement apartment for twomales. One block from campus. DO3-4698.WANTEDRide to Tucson, Arizona. Round trip orpart way. Christmas Interim. Share ex¬penses. Diane Yale and Melicent Rupp.Foster 22.Ride to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, vicinity.Thanksgiving. Will share expenses.James Smith Hitchcock 57. Ride to New York. Thanksgiving vaca¬tion. Will share expenses. Call ArlineMeyer in Gates Ext. 1029.Riders to Michigan State College. Fri¬day, November 20. Stan, BU 8-9870.Want to buy used home deep freeze.H. Zietlow, Box 77, Palatine, Ill.Wanted: competent tutor for Statistics301. Will pay well. DI 2-9422.Want to buy used AM-FM table modelradio. Must be good condition. CallColvard, BU 8-9033.LOSTSmall brown memo book with red plas¬tic cover. Jean Kwon, IX Kelly.Small black purse. Contact Carol Hughesat Foster.SERVICESDressmaking, alterations, remodeling.Reasonable. Phone mornings or eve¬nings. FA 4-7646.Mathematics, physics and chemistrytutoring. UC approved. Leave messagefor Eli Comay. Ext. 1203 or FA 4-8200.Photographs: High quality, low cost,quick service. Act now. Anything, any¬body photographed. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615..Mathematics instruction. Afternoons,evenings or Saturday. Individuals orgroups. At South Side or Loop. CallAlbert Soglin, ST 2-6727 or eveningsOA 4-6170. Satisfaction guaranteed oryour money back. International House Movie ProgramMonday and Thursday Evenings at 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, Nov. 16 — The Blue Angel (German)Thursday, Nov. 19 — House of Seven Gables (American)R.M.H. says"This book is about the hazards to educationin the United States. . . . The principal onesseem to be those associated with industrial¬ization, specialization, philosophical diver¬sity, and social and political conformity. IN¬DUSTRIALIZATION seems to charm peopleinto thinking that the prime aim of life andhence of education is the development of in¬dustrial power. SPECIALIZATION has direeffects upon the effort to build up a com¬munity and particularly a community of thelearned. PHILOSOPHICAL DIVERSITY rais¬es the question whether a community is pos-FORMITY, on the other hand, suggests thatsible. SCHOOL and POLITICAL CON-the kind of community we seem to be headedfor is one that we shall not like when we pet¬it""Perhaps I should now tell you a little aboutUtopia."THE UNIVERSITY OF UTOPIAby ROBERT M. HUTCHINS$2.50 at your bookstoreThe University of Chicago Pressdistinctive and correctOUR "346" DINNER JACKETOur “346” dianer jacket, favored by under¬graduates, is tailored on our own patterns oflightweight black worsted...in shawl collarstyle with silk satin facings, or peak lapelwith silk grosgrain facings...and may beworn with the assurance that it is correct inevery detail.Jilso our good-looking “3 46>Mevening accessoriesSSTABUtHIO 181$MW.font's furnishings, Hats ^Shoes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORlfc 17, N. Y»111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y.BOSTON • CHICAGO * i-OS ANGELES » SAN FRANCISCO When you know /our beer. . .ITS BOUNOTOBE BUDANHEUSER-BUSCH, INCST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N. JL"Here’s the score on beer: Budweiser isbrewed by the costliest processHow does it taste? Well...Budweiser has pleased morepeople, by far, than anyother beer in history.Always ask forBudweiser.353-1 OR[ ( KNOW yv/HAT I WANT g1 IN A CIGARETTE AND CAMELSWAVE IT' TO ME NOTHING COMPARESWITH CAMELS FOR MILD,ENJOYABLE SMOKING. yrfTRY THEM YOURSELF' )November 13, 1953 Page 7'Extase', oft banned Czech filmto be shown during next weekExtase (Ecstasy), the film that was banned at Harvard and at the Massachusetts Insti¬tute of Technology because certain citizens of Cambridge, Massachusetts, (who admittedto having not seen the film) thought it salacious, will be shown this Wednesday and Fridayby the Documentary Film Group. The showings are at 7, 8:15 and 9:30 p.m. in Social Sci¬ences 122. Extase was made in 1933 in Czechoslovakia and was directed by Gustav Machaty.Considered by few to be stimulus to the erotic, the film can be characterized rather as apsychological study embody. , The endi is both som„-ing much visual symbolism. It and symbolic> lof a„ Uuough theconcerns the daughter of a ujmi Machaty has used nature—once-weal thy nobleman who finds bees> flowerS| horses, rain drops,marriage to a wealthy but elderly as Symbols.—* J —*•rpbe ||lm useg—qUote pauiRotha, a British director — “amethod that pursues the creationof mood from rhythms . . . butgives the mood a fullness of illum¬ination by reference to attendantpoetic images. ... It takes a com¬mon event and enlarges upon theman unbearable and returns toher father. While swimming inthe nude, her horse runs off withher clothes. She is rescued fromthis predicament by a young En¬gineer and promptly falls in lovewith him. Her husband seeks herout but to no avail. But, while film. The symbol in Extase hasthe advantage of being integral. with the action, and because theaction is of great simplicity,the symbolism is saved fromobscurity.Machaty was not the only oneto receive international acclaimthrough this film. With him, afterExtase, Hedy Kiesler—now HedyLamarr — came to Hollywood.Machaty’s Hollywood work has ttedy Lamarr as the girl and Albert Mog as the engineer in ExtoseEcstasy(Ecstasy) directed by Gustav Machaty.Antiqua presents secular works;rriH,?0 81VeS actual happening by a wide refer- largely fallen into obscurity, al- 5^0WS aCO-ITSCy, b6ailty of tOI16the young engineer a rideIn doing so, he recognizes thepearl necklace which the engineeris fondling as the one he gave tothe girl. Realizing his case is hope¬less, he attempts to crash into aThera is a book youwant atSchneemann'sRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street ence to its many associations, hu¬man and otherwise.”The imagery is sustainedlargely through the use erf vis¬ual simile and symbolism — acoming storm is indicated byshots of statues of horses withtheir manes flying in the wind,and mating horses, bees, andwaving corn (all part of theCzechoslovak environment) aresymbols for the ecstatic lovefound by the heroine of thePlaywrightsTheatreClub Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun.Through Nov. 221560 David Shepard'sNorthLa SolleWhitehall new playTHE FIELDS OF MALFI3-2272 "A modern tragedy of violent romonce”Opening For Students:Nov. 26GlassMenagerie membership and admission for two—$1.00(Except Sat.) though his Czech films, producedmainly in the period 1927-1933,are still well known.In his review of the afore¬mentioned Massachusetts Ex¬tase case—brought up despitethe recognized merits of thefilm—Judge Learned Hand said“I may be wrong, but I see noth¬ing in any way immoral in thepicture, Extase.”iEH SUD-AMERICANOSY SUD-AMERICANAS!Wont to teach Spanish? Simple course.No Grammar or homework to correct.Interesting conversation with Ameri¬cans going to South America.Weekdays — 1 to 5 p.m.Call ANdover 3-0264116 S. Michigan Room 607 The University Concert series continued last week withthe .Pro Musica Antiqua, a group consisting of a soprano,contralto, two tenors, bass, three viols, lute, recorder andtambour* conducted by Safford Cape. Their program con¬sisted almost entirely of secular works of the thirteenth,fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries. Among thecomposers represented werePerotin, Machaut, Dufay, Jos-quin, Orlando, Cornyshe, Dow-land, and Monteverdi. The group advantage of being less formal¬ly restricted and can deal withsubjects of some interest.Thus the presentation of thesehas been performing music of this works by the Pro Musica Antiquaperiod for some years, and has gave the impression of slightness,worked under the supervision of along with accuracy, sensitivity,such eminent musicologists as and beauty of tone. There wereCurt Sachs.Performance of this early mu¬sic presents some immediateproblems. The viols blend well,but project poorly, constrainingthe singers to light tone produc¬tion. What is more important,the hegemony of the CatholicChurch over music of this pe¬riod confined secular music totrivial pieces, which have theLet's talk Turkey!(Detaib next week)UNIVERSITY TAP AND LIQUOR1133 E. 55th Phone Ml 3-0524 some works, such as Monteverdi’sEcco Mormorar which possessesgreat dramatic possibilities, andCornyshe’s Blow Thy Horn, whichis quite satirical, that might wellhave benefited by some vigor andbite.In general the instrumental¬ists performed very well. Spe¬cial plaudits are due to MichelePodolski, lutenlst, and SylviaDevos, recorder player, who pea-formed their difficult instru¬ments with unusual skill. Con¬ductor Cape overconducts hiesmall group, but this proved nehindrance, and he is to bepraised for the fine ensemblewhich he has developed.Fred WtnsbeffHow thestars gotstarted...Mawraen O'Sullivan says:”1 was 17 when they pickedme for a small role in afilm. It was four years ofhard work and experiencebefore big roles came.Thenmarriage and children(seven darlings!) — andfilm roles again! So I’menjoying tiro wonderfulcareers!”forghdfl&or StartsmokingCamelsyourself!Smoke only Camels for30 days and find out whyCamels are first in mild¬ness, flavor and popular¬ity! See how much purepleasure a cigarette cangive you!ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLEthan any other. CIGARETTE i...-——T—^H— Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 13, 195$JV Basketball team prepares to defend Norgren began career asPSL crown under coach Joe Stampf four-sport UC competitorfey Sherry GrayA great Russian Nelson H. Norgren’s long and Stampf, who is now JV basket,full athletic career extends from ball coach here, are among them.a brilliant four-sport 'vas electod presidentthe National Association of, , ,, , 4-k?Vk!!^! Joe Stampf, the team’s fine year he alters his style of play to as - ^ t^e M;toedriwea man irrenara* Coach’ is continuinS a ten year suit the diverse talents of his llT,0 L a Manh at th% TTn,wsltm« Basketballto anve a man irrepara- ^erm Chicago. Mr, Stampf be- team. If a guard has a good leftblv mad is to make him perform jjeves t^at a gGod COach should hand shot, then the pattern of of-repeatedly a simple but pointless jjave a detailed and thorough fense should be geared to explaitoperation, such as emptying and knowledge of his sport and a this talent. He also said that in aure as a coach at the Universitiesof Utah and Chicago. Coaches. War againinterrupted Norgren’s career, andHis career started when he was f°r the neXt tW° yearS he Serve<iHisrareer started when he was as a comhat intelligence officerstudent here between 1910 and Back at the University( he ha ’refilling a bathtub. For those am- grasp 0f practical psychology. He the first month of the practice 1914. A four letter winner in all hampered by lack of studenthitlAiic ofix/Vitr\ at. - ... .. , , • tbrAP voarc nf varcitv pnmnoti. r _ . \ uc,uinterest and by the shorter piting span of “accelerated” stu-bitious students who desire to at- fee]s that organized sport, and season each candidate receives three years of varsity competi-tain this state of mind, I suggest especjany team sport, add an ex- an equal amount of attention, but Norgren e^c®Jled in football, ^ ^ „a method less strenuous than the perience which, if skillfully di- when the season opener approch- basketball, baseball, and track. In dents His teams now, though noibathtub torture; basketball. Bas- rected, can develop and strengthen es, his first string emerges, and football he was named right half- ajways successful on the courtketball affords two creative out- a hoy’s character. He also re- he begins to concentrate on the ba^ ?n Y^? .ter 9arnj) s seco™* conform to University policy bvlets; you can charge back and marked that a team can produce style of six or seven boys. He an(l third All-American teams. He providjng an ample opportunityfortti across the court like an in- an undefeated season and yet be added, however, that at present was an All-Conference forward in for stU(jent participation under acensed rat in a treadmill, or >ou a failure. por far more important the first string is wide open. No basketball, and won similar hon- Bne coach.can shoot free throws with the than success on paper, is the de- one has a berth cinched and it’s ors baseball as a first baseman. , Spike Pinnevvelopment of understanding, too soon to even suggest a start- The shotput and discus w’ere hising lineup. events in track.Received cooching offerGraduation found him with 12 Coach Norgren’s varsity cag-major Cs and a coaching offer ers; in their second pre-seasonfrom the University of Utah. He scrimmage, drubbed BerwynChicago’s Sailing Club were is also the Club’s chief instruc- accepted, and became athletic di- Young Men’s Club 72-56. The Borcongenial hosts Saturday to six tor, captured 26 points to lead rector and four sport coach there wyn squad led at,the half 23-22,The JV basketball season is al- colleges in a sailboat party. The Chicago skippers in season scor- in the fal1 of 1914- The Utah bas- but Chicago got hot the secondmost in full swing. Already fif- next day four of the guests pulled . . ketball team won the National half and walked off with the vieteen promising athletes are studi- a doublecross and defeated their wnn a line| percentage. AAU championship under his tory.ouslv learning their trade before host in an Elimination Regatta. ° L , guidance two years later, but his The Maroons exploited twelvethe regular season opens on Janu- In an exciting dual Marquette ° ° / h athletic career was interrupted by men in the contest. Among thoseary 8. The squad operates in the edged out Minnesota 66-65 for vie- ke capsized with Karen Adams war soon a^ter- He became a who shone in particular weremonotonous consistency of a li¬brary drone stacking books. But poi” Vourage, “and leadershipenough about the “missing linkbetween basketball and athletics.”I endured the sport myself oncebefore I had a mental breakdownand transferred to track.All joking aside Sailing Club dunked Cagers drub BerwynPrivate School League in which tory laurels. Wisconsin was a member of the Air Force, and won Walter Walker, Wally Lonigrinthey are affectionately referred close third with 61, Northwestern fh "i Lv,o! »„ S «•hn! his win^s as a Pursuit pilot. His Dave Smith, and Bill Lester. Nor-to as University High. In the last was fourth with 52, Chicago was ^“urt wntn an a eri rescue Doat oW pogt at Utah was fiJled when gren commented after the gamesix years our heroes have won fifth with 50, Washington was “J a"? 1 a"11e “r.P‘ he got his discharge, and so he that this year his team has suchthree league championships and sixth with 45, and IIT came in last P"1*. commoaore ana ms pretty returned t0 this city as director solid depth he may build twotwo PSL tournaments. Last year with 42. Both Marquette and Min- crew* Gf athletics for the Chicago As* teams.an undefeated season was wreck- nesota earned a starting place _ The regatta occurred under the sociation of Commerce. Since in recent years lack ofed by a lone loss to Wheaton. in the Timme Angsten Memorial joint efforts of three schools. IIT Norgren came back to the Mid- student support has dulled theThree major lettermen from Regatta. - managed the race, Northwestern way to coach basketball in 1921. team's appetite to win, severallast years champion teams are Al Fortier. Bob Baron, and Ells- provided the boats (penquins), His 1924 team tied for the Big moves are being spawned to rem-back: Lynn Small, elusive guard; worth McClenachan were the Chi- and Chicago sponsored a well- Ten championship with Illinois edy this defect. One of theseMitch Watkins, rugged forward; cago skippers. Their crews were tempered fracas at the Phi Gam and Wisconsin, and although his moves is a school band. Thoseand Dewey Jones, potent 6 5" Steve Seymour, Karen Adams, House. other teams haven't fared as well who are interested in such a proj-eenter. Three other boys from the George Beauchamp, Bob McClel- Chicago’s next contest is a dual he has developed several outstand- ect are asked to contact band1952 squad have returned: Scott land, and Bill Salam. Baron, who regatta with IIT on November 21. ing players. Bill Haarlow and Joe director Leeland Smith.Hodes, Al Shakow, and Mike Bin-yon. Nine ifore boys will join thestruggle for a berth on the firststring: five are 1953 Frosh-Sophteam members Bob Wiesneek. Edt)avis, Dave Penn, Toby Cater,and Dick Kenyon, and four aretransfer students Franz George,Norm Cook, Al Posner, and DaveCurrie. Several of the transfercandidates have had extensivehigh school experience and shouldadd poise to the squad.Coach Stampf said that each Here are two points to remember when you buy a car!.. •FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372'Jr** *•★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ^{ EARN WHILE YOU *£ LEARN ! ! ! jThrilling opportunity in the Ad- 4vertising Profession ! ! ! Start $now, while you are going to 4school, to build for the future. 4Obtain valuable experience os *an Advertising Counsellor. Pros- Jpects, customers and earnings 4unlimited. We will furnish you *with an initial $30 quontity of Jour brilliant new, full color Gifts JExceptional Sales Brochure. . . . JPLUS ... an array of addition- Jal Goodwill Advertising Special- 4ties. Calendars, Playing Cards, 4Greeting Cards, Novelties . . . Jeverything required to put youin business for yourself. Gen¬erous commission checks paidweekly. Win many sales oncampus! 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