Prats pick aueetl Administration 'agreed to spirit of plan/embarrassed, balking enforcement nowPhil Delta Theta is unwilling at this time to adopt either of two alternativethe Committee on Recognized Student Organizations on how it can fulfill theof the Michigan plan. In a report by Eli Stein (ISL-Phy Sci), Chairman of jQ$K&Orin whichthe alternative proposals were listed, it was revealed that SG and the adnuhistration havenot yet arrived at a solution to the whole problem. [/" m ^ (>^The first suggestion of CORSO was that the fraternity disaffiliate with tft^ Qatioftal OTgani-■——— zation and eliminate its discrim-Competing for Queen of the In¬ter-Fraternity are (right to left,seated) Carol Hughes, Alpha Del¬ta Phi candidate; Janise Porter,Kappa Alpha Psi; Kathis Biddle,Beta Theta Pi; Gerrye Dunn, PhiSigma Delta; (standing) Judy Cul-ley. Phi Gamma Delta; CharleneSunneson, Phi Kappa Psi; JamieRedmond, Psi Upsilon; VirginiaBickcrstaff, Phi Delta Theta; FernFeltinton, Zeta Beta Tau.I Kalven, Grodzins reviewaspects of loyalty oathsinatory clause. If this were unde- the fraternity at present as longsirable, then it was recommended » V' ..that the fraternity “openly and as “ 18 "sincerely trying to eltm-officially renounce its discrimin- inate its clause.”atory clause and take its chances Strozier maintains that the ad-on expulsion from the national.” ministration agrees only to theThe Amherst chapter has done “spirit” of the Michigan Plan andthis and has not been expelled. that it has never agreed to specificIn discussing the matter with dates of enforcement.Dean Strozier on November 6, On this point the report states:CORSO learned that the adminis- “The administration is, however,tration is unwilling to penalize obviously embarrassed by the factthat the Michigan Plan (which ispart of the Code, section II, 8)contains the specific dates of Oc¬tober 1,1952, and October 1,1953.”After these dates sanctions couldbe applied in enforcing the plan.The report also states that theadministration “did not exerciseDancing to the music of Phil Levant and his orchestra inthe Marine Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel will highlight the Inter-Fraternity Ball to be held Thanksgiving eve.This annual ball, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Counciland open to the entire campus, will begin at 9 p.m. Wednes¬day, and will last until 1 a.m.Although the dance is formal, either tuxedos or dark bluesuits will be appropriate for men attending. Bids may be Fran* Snyder its prerogative of veto when thepurchased from any fraternity member for $5. Harry Kalven, associate professor in the Law School, lgsf^F^rthlrmore^e^dmfn^s'The queen of the event, to be chosen today, will be pre- the second symposium ofthe Law Students Club series tration never expressed its reser-sented together with her court following the pranH march W12l a rfvie;Y le&al Problems and history of loyalty vations in any communication4 m.oA H . . . ,e court ioiiowing the grand match oaths; there followed a summary of the social consequences with appropriate members of SGat 10.oU. Judges to pick the queen include Phil Levant, and of the oaths by Morton Grodzins, director of the UC Press. —at least at the time when suchProfessor James Cate, of the history department. Candidates Viewed from both the legal and social standpoint, the speak- reservations were in order andpicked bv the fraternities are Kathie Riddle Rpfa Theta Pi- ®rs agreed that loyalty oaths ; ~ ; ~ have had the effect of a. . * , . 010 15613 .ta failed to do their iob in every state in the country, and veto.” Finally, the basic docu-Virginia Bickerstaff, Phi Delta Theta; Judy Culley, Phi Gam- Until the last four vears tlie question was no longer one of ments, printed under the auspicesma Delta; Gerrye Dumm, Phi Sigma Delta; Fern Feltinton, Kalven said, the test oath had 2? constitutionality. of the director of student activi-Zeta Beta Tau; Carol Hughes, Alpha Delta Phi; Janise Porter, been considered a “legally doubt- Now.'hS’coJSinued, problems in pTan hdlct without and^etifvT-Kappa Alphi Psi; Jamie Redmond, Psi Upsilon; and Charlene fu a.,m. ext'eme y odious de- the courts involve decisions on the tion whatsoever "Sunneson Phi Kanna Psi • vice. Today, however, he lelt it legality of the restrictions in the _ .sunneson, Uhl Kappa i si. safe to say that it had been tried oaths, and several oases were cited The Administration has agreed,to illustrate that though the oaths M°*',t0 the «!*»*• *ta<, «6 would try to persuade “the frater-were not constitutionally immune, nity, the alumni and appropriatethey could be little hindered by ^enibers of the national frater-the courts if carefully worded. memoers oi tne national irater-Kalven found these oaths basic- nity to effect the alternatives pro-SQ suspends court balloting until next weekas two candidates are eliminated in deadlockApparently deadlocked in the first ballot on candidates for two-year terms on the Student- i , ., , v.Faculty-Administration Court, the Student Government suspended .balloting at Tuesdays ?le arecaught because they refuse alternatives>meeting with all seats on the court still vacant 8 dl 1 uesaay s to sign an oath on principle. “Any-a r\ ivT ♦ /TOT J1 i f s7. Yaca,, * „ ner . thing that you can do with a loyal-Anton DePorte (ISL) led on the first roll call with 25 votes for, and 16 opposed. However, ty oath, can be done with a morea candidate must receive two-thirds of the total vote to be elected. A1 Sciaky (SRPJU Dan direct legal alternative,” was Kal-Feldman (ISL), and Martin Orans (SRP) also failed to receive the necessary two-thirds vote ven’s conclusion.When it became obvious that Loyalty oaths not effectivethe Assembly was deadlocked on party activity, have retained a ju- election because of his intimate If loyalty .oaths failed to catch who, ™SV° engageTin J?°5°rsthe second roll call further action tnmnnnonmnt , Decause OI ms Ultimate real subversives, their first objec- work has been set as Jan. 9. Thisdiua1 temperament. knowledge of its history. DePorte tive, then Morton Grodzins wanted means that students interestedwas postponed until next week. Julius Lewis (SRP) listed rea- was active in the assembly when to inquire into their effectiveness in the honors program should con-Another two-year term candidate sons for Sciaky’s election to the the basic doctrines were adopted, jn achieving their second goal— suit immediately with the chair-was added to the list of contenders court. He stated that Sciaky is a was v*ce Pres*dent when the As- the cementing of national loyalty man of the staff in whose areato be voted on at the meeting law student with real independ- sen?bl>passed the plan and led among Americans. they wish to work,” said Robertwhen Ken Tollett (ISL), was nom- ence of thought and that when wor1L P ’ stated Wood- He maintained^that^there^were Streeter,^chairman of the Collegeally ineffectual because the real PY‘SC7 bfy ^9^0. It also will at-subversives escane the net simnlv tempt to d,scover the facts con-subversives escape the net simply cerni the constitutional ramifi-by lying, while some innocent peo- .. . , . . ,. .cations involved in the proposedHonors deadlineThe deadline for the approvalof proposals by College studentsinated at the close of the evening’sballoting. Sciaky was the chairman of theInter-Fraternity Council, that or-„ .. a, ... . , ganization supported the Michi-Supporting the candidacies of , , ^oDooto Anhmtt gan pian.Roger Woodworth (ISL), pre¬dicted that the court will have dif¬ficulty with the Michigan planthis year and urged DePorte’sDePorte and Feldman, AubreyGalyon (ISL) said' that the pre¬vailing concept of being non-par¬tisan should not be used to meas¬ure the candidates; instead theAssembly should look for menwho have gained experience in thetype of issues with which thecourt will deal and who have dem¬onstrated open - mindedness andfairmindedness. He insisted thatboth DePorte and Feldman,though active and experienced in Maroon on SaturdayBecause of tha Thanksgivingholiday, the next issue of the Ma¬roon will be Saturday, November21. University of Chicago, November m. 1953 31UC must be controversial: LAKChancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton stated that "a university, to be any good, must be the center of constant controversy," in an in¬terview with the MAROON yesterday. The interview was held in connection with the MAROON's academic freedom supplement, tobe found on pages 6‘and 7 of this issue. The questions put to the Chancellor and his answers are as follows:Question. How would you define academic freedom?Answer. I would define popUiar doctrines as long as the and Dean Loonier in the Rosenit OS the right and obliga* teacher has a free mind. As it is berg case?Answer. No comment.Question. Would you fire aAnswer. I would not hire a Com- Question. If a state law similar » Committee?tion on the part of teach- important that people understanders and research workers in communist doctrine, I am in favor7, ana researcn wot Kerb, in o£ teaching about communism.the context of a university, to tether on the haMs of his beimrpursue the truth wherever it may Question. What should be thelead them. And academic freedom limits of a professor’s political a Communist Party member.Includes the right to express these activity outside the classroom?findings in a free and responsible Answer. The life of a professor munist for this faculty. Howevermanner. I have always believed outside the classroom is the life the firi process in the Univer-that a university to be any good of any American citizen. He has comolicated nro-must be the center of constant the right to join any legal organ- sityjs a verJ^compl ca £ P™controversy. To eliminate the con- ization. I don t regard his activitytroversy means the end ol a ereat outside the classroom as a com don,t have the author- Answer. Thisuniversity. cern of the University. I think anyone But I do not institution, andit is unfortunate when a distin- liy 10 Ilie AQuestion. What is your opinion guished professor speaks outside feel that a Communist is an ap- con ormon the role of a university with the classroom on a subject on propriate m—use a11 1respect to the teaching of non- which he is not professionally communityconformist or unpopular doctrines qualified.(including communist doctrine).Answer. I am all for the cooperate with any duly authorized government agency. t,.ee? What was the University’sposition with regard to the Jen-Question. What is your attitude ner hearings last Spring? Wouldyou penalize a professor for usingthe Fifth Amendment as a basisfor refusing to testify before suchtoward loyalty oaths?Answer. I am opposed to loyaltyoaths.to the Broyle’s Bills were passedrequiring loyalty oaths for teach¬ers, would you encourage thecedure as it involves a faculty faculty to sign them?committee and the Board of Answer. No answer.Question. Do you see any gen¬eral trend with regard to aca¬demic freedom throughout thecountry? In the University ofChicago?Answer. I don’t feel qualified toQuestion. Would you open UniQuestion. What do you think wrsity files to the FBI? Answer. This is a law abidingwe would have toto the law. We wouldpropriate member of an academic use all peaceful and legal means speak on a general trend. As forto change the law. But I believe in the University of Chicago, I be-law and order. lieve that we are just as free asQuestion. What is your attitude we ever were. I really do nottoward investigations such as are notice any diminution in our senseteaching of non conformist or un- of the actions of professor Urey Answer. We feel obligated to conducted by the Jenner Commit- of freedom.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 20, 1953Don't sacrifice intuition to idea,Joyce Cary warns novelistsJoyce Cary, well-known British author, delivered the 188thWilliam Vaughn Moody lecture, '‘The Novel of Ideas,” inMandel Hall last Friday night.Cary asserted that the major problem facing the novelistis to prevent his intuition from UC professorsin poetry series College courses abroadoffered again this summerFour College courses are being taught abroad this summer,the College announced recently. They are History of WesternCivilization at Cambridge, England, French at Paris, Germanbeing sacrificed in the interestof conveying his idea to the read¬er. The writer does not make achoice between his intuition andhis idea; every novelist, accord- of the artistic intuition throughinserted merely to emphasize Tol¬stoi’s idea.Cary concluded by renewing hiswarning against loss or distortion year. The series, to be held ating to Cary, is concerned with symbolism and moralizing whichsome moral issue. The idea, how- is not thoroughly in keeping with at 8:d0- benes admission isever, must be woven into the tex¬ture of the novel.The major portion of Carey’slecture consisted of illustrationsof his point. Tolstoi’s Anna Kare¬nina, for example, although littlemore than a type, is successful asa character because she is soplausible in terms of the society the work as a whole.Prominent political analyststo discuss “captive” EuropeFour UC faculty members willread poetry with 14 other poets,native and foreign, in the series“The Poet Speaks,” co-sponsoredby the University College andR^Denne8y ZHeenryTRagoUEider at Innsbruck, Austria, and Spanish at Madrid. In addition,Olson and Charles G B^il and Humanities I will again be offered at Aspen, Colorado,the other participants, are s’ched- Each of these courses is substantially the same as thatuled to appear on seven Fridays offered on the Chicago quad-and Monday, Dec. 28, during the rangles during the academicyear. Credit may be secured byUniversity College, opens tonight passing the regular comprehen¬sive examination upon completionof the program.Charles Bell, assistant professorof the humanities in the College,will teach the History course. Stu¬dents will reside at CambridgeUniversity. In addition to the reg¬ular course program several week¬end excursions will be made.$8,single tickets $1.50.May live with familiesFrench will be taught by George"The Free World’s Stake in Captive Europe” will be thewhich surrounds her. On the other subject of an all-day conference in Mandel Hall tomorrow. Playe, chairman of the Collegehand, the cruelty of her lover, „ „.;ii „„„ French staff. Students will reside,Vronsky, toward his mare at the Flfteen prominent analysts of international affairs will par- during thellrst part onhecourse,hunt is a piece of crude symbolism ticipate in the discussions. Among them will be Harry an appropriate university and■ Schwartz of the New York Times, Hans J. Morgenthau, Pro- if satisfactory arrangements canAfrica topicof four talks“Africa in the Modern World,”a series of four public lectures, fessor of political science atUC, and Lewis Galantiere ofRadio Free Europe. The confer¬ence will start at 9:30 a.m. andlast until 3:30 in the afternoon.Carter Davidson, Executive Di¬rector of the Chicago Council on tor, will moderate the discussionof “Howt Effective Are PresentForeign Relations, will deliver the Methods and Techniques.” Fran-will be held in Mandel Hall during welcoming address. The first cjs Schwartzenberg, a politicalthe coming week under the auspi- speech, “Russia’s Stake in East- science professor from Loyolaces of the Norman Wait Harris ern Europe,” will be given by University, will be the moderatorMemorial Foundation. Schwartz, who is the Times’ au-The first lecture, “Spotlight on thority on Russian affairs.Africa,” will be delivered bv the Discuss America and EuropeGalantiere will discuss “Amer¬ica’s Stake in Eastern and CentralEurope.” He is an author and lec¬turer, and also served as chief ofFrench information of the Officeof War Information. At present be made, with French familiesdiscussions. Davidson will chair during the last part of the course,the first of these which concerns German will be taught by Stefan“Western Aims in Central Eu- Schultz, Associate professor ofrope.” James Tull, a UC student Germanic Languages. In additionand former military administra- to emphasis on reading skills,stress .will be placed on work inspeech and opportunities will beprovided for the American stu¬dents to become acquainted withGerman students-Spanish to be taught in MadridJohn P. Netherton, AssistantProfessor of Spanish in the Col-Rt. Hon. Lord Hailey of the RoyalInstitute of International Affairson Wednesday evening. “The His¬tory of European Relations WithAfrica” will be the topic of theThursday evening lecture by Har¬ry R. Rudin, Professor of Historyat Yale University. On Fridayevening Derwent Whittlesley,Professor of Geography at Har¬vard University, will discuss “Re¬sources and Regions of Africa.Melville J. Herskovits Professor morning, discussing “Eastern Eu in a discussion of “Forced Laborand the Soviet Economy.”The panelists for these discus- lege, will teach the Spanish course,sions will be drawn from students Students will stay at an appropri-and professors of many univer- ate school in Madrid, or in privatesities and nations. Mr. Galantiere homes.will deliver the summation ad- Fees for the courses amount todress. $180 tuition plus $810 for HistoryThe conference is being spon- of Western Civilization, $850 forGalantiere is policy advisor for sored by the Communication Club, French, $900 for German, $1,105Radio Free Europe. the International Relations Club, for Spanish and $135 for Human-Morgenthau, who is also Direc- International House, the National ities. This includes transportationtor of the Center for the Study of Committee for a Free Europe, and expenses, food and lodging forAmerican Foreign Policy, will the Chicago Council on Foreign nine weeks, and the expense ofmake the final address of the Relations. week-end excursions.of Anthropology at NorthwesternUniversity, will deliver the con¬cluding lecture on “ContemporaryDevelopments in Africa” on Satur¬day evening. Tickets to the conference are Admission to any of theseavailable without charge at the courses is open to all qualifiedinformation desks of the Admin- students, whether or not Collegeistration Building, Reynolds Club, credit is desired. A request forand International House, and also admission or further informationThe afternoon session, starting in Room 114, Social Sciences build- should be addressed to the Admis-at 1:30, will be devoted to panel ing. sions Counselor.rope: Containment or Liberation.”Question periods will follow eachof the morning lectures.Have panel discussions «.forTELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIEScallTRiangle 4-8070• Amateur Gear• Amplifiers, Hi-Fi, & P.A..• Batteries, Books &Manuals• Chokes, Coils,Condensers• FM & Record Equip.,Cabinets• Headphones, Kits,Intercoms• Microphones & Pick-Ups• Tape & RecordRecorders• Television & Radio Sets• Relays, Resistors,Speakers• Test Equipment & Tools• Transformers & Tubes• Vibrators, VolumeControls• Wire, Aerial^, etc. . . .Largest Stock South of theLoop • . . Visit New ShowRoomsBOWMAN ELECTRONICSUPPLY CO."BESCO" Still time to enterMademoisellesCollege Board ContestWhat you win:A chance to spend next June as a salaried Mlle Guest EditorA spot as Mlle reporter on your campus plus the fun of previewingyour future by working out the Contest problemsWhat you have to do:Write a 1,500-word criticism of the August 1953 issue as a whole;■particularize your big interest (e.g., fiction, fashion). Usethe October or November issue if August isn’t available.Give particulars on a separate sheet: name, class year, college ,and home addresses, major and minor, extracurricular activities andsummer jobs, if any. All entries must be typewritten, mailed byNovember 30. (Women undergrads regularly enrolled under 26are eligible.)Mail your entry (and a sample of yow work, if you wish) to.College EditorMademoiselle575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, New York For Thanks#0!) tripsplus money to spare-ftavel by Greyhoundand Save on the fare!Here’s something moreto be'thankful for • . .You save an extra 10%each way on round tripsOn* RoundWay TripAKRON, O. . . . $ 8.25 $14.85ANN ARBOR, MICH. 5.95 10.75BENTON HARBOR-ST. JOSEPH, MICH. 2.50 4.90•LOOMINOTON, ILL. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND. 5.65 10.20BUFFALO, N.T. . . 11.60 20.90CANTON, O. . . . 8.25 14.B5CHAMPAIGN, ILL. . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI, O. . . 6.70 12.10CLEVELAND, O. . . 7.60 13.70COLUMBUS, O. . . 7.05 12.70DAVENPORT, IA. . 3.85 6.95DAYTON, O.. .. 6.35 11.45DE KALB, ILL. . . . 1.35 2.45DENVER, COLO. . . 20.95 37.75DES MOINES, IA. . 7.35 13.25DETROIT, MICH. . . 6.50 11.70DUBUQUE, IA. . . . 3.45 6.25PUNT, MICH. . . . 6.75 12.15PT. WAYNE, IND. . 3.35 6.05OBAND RAPIDS,MICH 4.50GREEN BAY, WIS. . 3.60INDIANAPOUS,IND 4.20KALAMAZOO, MICH. 3.60KANSAS CITY, MO. 8.20LIMA, 0 4.70LOUISVILLE, KY. . 6.70MADISON, WIS. . 2.45MANSFIELD, O. . . 6.70MATTOON, ILL. . . 3.30MEMPHIS, TENN. . 9.50MILWAUKEE, WIS. 1.55MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN. 7.30MUSKEGON, MICH. 4.65NEW YORK, N.Y. 18.95OMAHA, NEB. . . 10.40PHILADELPHIA, PA. 17.65PITTSBURGH, PA. . 10.25ROCHESTER, N.Y. . 13.35ROCKFORD, ILL. . 1.75ST. LOUIS, MO. . . 4.95SALT LAKE CITY, U. 28.65SOUTH BEND, IND. 2.10SPRINGFIELD, ILL . 3.50SPRINGFIELD, O. . 6.60SYRACUSE, N.Y. . 14.75TOLEDO, O. ... 5.25WASHINGTON,D. C. .....W. LAFAYETTE, IND.YOUNGSTOWN, O. 8.106.507.606.5014.801.5012.104.4512.105.9517.102.8013.158.4034.1518.7531.8018.4524.053.158.9551 403.806.3011.9026.559.4516.55 29.103.10 5.609.20 16.60(U. 8. Tax *xtro)Font subject to chan go without notice.JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration Bldg.5801 S. Ellis Ave.Phono Midway 3-0800GREYHOUNDNovember 20, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Restaurant and Barbecue'1411 East 53rd St-eetHYde Park 3-5300It is the policy of the MAROON to print no ads from ad¬vertisers who discriminate on the basis of race or religion.Discrimination on the part of any advertisers should beimmediately reported to the business staff of the MAROON. literary criticismyou want atSCHNEEMANN'SRed Door Book Store1328 Eaet 57H. StreetGoldblatt seeks fund Sch°!arshjp a7ardto Phi Delta Thetafor 'young scientists' for highest average“I have been watching young men come up in the Univer¬sity of Chicago Medical Cepter. They are full of enthusiasmand ideas,” said Maurice Goldblatt, chairman of the UC can¬cer Research Foundation board, as he announced his plan toraise $100,000 a year for younger cancer investigators.Goldblatt intends to create a new class of 1000 Associatemembersaips to the Founda¬tion. Each Associate will con¬tribute $100 each year andwill receive periodic reports on re¬search work.. In addition, theseAssociates will meet annuallywith doctors and scientists to dis¬cuss progress in the field.The money thus raised will pro¬vide researcn funds for youngerinvestigators. Goldblatt furtnerintends to urge the trustees of the _ ~ UT. ... .Foundation Into productive re- fancer Research Foundation, heentiling 01 these men. "It only one two-month campaign m„r ,h„r„ ,h„ m.,„L i. late 1947 that raised $1,200,000 iorFunds GrantedThe American Cancer Societyhas granted $165,000 to the Uni¬versity of Chicago for cancer re¬search in 1953-54. At the annualmeeting of fhe Illinois division,president Edward Foss Wilson gavethe first payment of $41,250 toProfessor Charles B. Huggins, ofthe University.of them delivers, the money iswell spent," Goldblatt said. Organization of the Associates will begin in Chicago and will be extend the University’s ..research facil¬ities. In 1950 his testimony beforea congressional committee wascd by next spring into various instrumental In appropriations ofparts of the country. m.Uions of dollars for study ofheart disease and cancer. He isIn 1947, Goldblatt turned from ajso a governor of the Nationalmerchandising to a full time eliort Cancer Research Institute of theto increase tne research fight on us Public Health Service.cancer. As president of tne UC „ , , , ,* Some wonderful progress has_ - - been made since'the country be-P©t6 SeGger to begin fian putting real money into can-J cer research after the war. But asSRP cultural proqram long as people are dying of cancer,• we aren't going fast enough,”The Student Representative Goldblatt said in speaking of theParty tSRP) is planning a com- newest campaign,bined cultural and political activ-iV program for the Winter «u.t- Qftff ^ cfaUenge Scholarship trophies will bepresented to the UC chapter ofPhi Delta Theta at a scholarshipbanquet in the chapter house onMonday, Nov. 23. The trophies willbe presented by the University ofChicago, and by Phi Delta ThetaNational fraternity.Guests will include ChancellorLawrence Kimpton, Dean RobertStrozier, and Dean John Davey,of the University. The fraternity’sprovince president, George Banta,.the province Secretary, MarvinPerry, and other fraternity offi¬cials will also be guests.The University Trophy is forthe year 1952-53, during whichperiod the chapter had an aca¬demic average of 2.76. This wasthe highest fraternity average oncampus during that year.The Phi Delta Theta trophy isawarded each year for the secondprevious year, and is for the year1951-52, when the chapter washighest scholastically in the na¬tional organization. Monte Bufo, Student Union's "Night of Sin," is to become a realitythis Saturday evening, the twenty-first of November. The MAROONapologizes for having attempted to force the occurrence of this event aweek before its scheduled time by stating in last week's issue that it wouldbe held "tomorrow evening."The Night of Sin wifi be held in Ido Noyes hall.The MAROON was quite correct, however, in describing Monte Bufaas an evening of gambling with the various gaming devices, dancing inthe soda-pop bar of the Cloister Club, and the presentation of the "TurkeySweepstakes." A genuine live turkey will be given to one of the sinners,with absolutely no strings attached. Whatever mechanism is to be em¬ployed to choose the prospective poultrymon shall remain "classified ma¬terial" until Saturday evening, according to Bruce Larkin, SU president.S G housing plan 'favorable'Administration encourages Co-opStudent Government presented a completed tentative planfor a housing co-operative to the Administration early thisweek. Robert M. Strozier, dean of students said that his firstimpression of the plan was “favorable.”“The low down-payment,” he said, “would make it a realStudent Government project.” The University is now study¬ing the plan and the property.Peter Seeger, member of the CJJ ni.fjna fiil/pyc"Weavers,” a folk music group, UliLlllg IltKLIowill appear at Mandel Hall on a weekend of camping at The SG plan does not spe- plans for enlarged kitchen and Dancing will be to Luclo Garcia’sRhumbas resound;UC Latins fetedA reception and dance tor LatinAmerican students, attending mid-western colleges and universities,will be held at the InternationalHouse on the University of Chi¬cago campus Saturday evening,Nov. 28. ■Musicians and dancers in nativecostume will entertain and PanAmerican movies will be shown.Jan. 23, according to Robert Devil’s Lake, Wisconsin, next Fri-March, chairman of the cultural clay, Saturday and Sunday hasprogram. • been announced by the StudentAlthough formal arrangements Union Outing Club. The site offershave not been completed, an SRP interesting territory for hikersspokesman stated that at least* and cliffs to challenge the moun-tvvo other events would be sched- taineers in the group,uled during January. Harvey “Everyone will be joyfully wel-O Connor, author and labor leader corned,” said Spencer Wright, Out-cited lor contempt of the Senate, jng Club chairman, . . we espe-is being invited to speak Jan. 7 cially need drivers,” i. e. personson the subject of the First Amend- who own automobiles. The/costment and Congressional Commit- for food and transportation is ex-tees. Owen Lattimore is being in- pected to fall between $7.25 andvited to appear later in the quar- $10.25 per person. For reserva-ter». tions and further information call"It is most disturbing,” said the Spencer Wright in Hitchcock, MISRP spokesman, “that Student 3-0800, Ext. 1072.Government at its last meeting The Outing Club is also plan-avoided taking any stand at all ning two weeks of skiing at Arap-on whether or not to co-sponsor ahoe Basin in Colorado during theO’Connor.’', Christmas holidays. vide for all the residents in thissituation.SG, in order to emphasize thepresent state ot elasticity in theplans, has at least one alternativeplan, which would allow the kitch¬ens to remain in each apartment.This would enable the residentsto use the kitchen facilities ingroups of eight with one room ineach apartment serving as a com¬bination dining-room and com¬mon-room. playingboth North and South Americanmusic. A group from the Univer¬sity of Chicago glee-club will alsotake part in the festivities.Open to all students, the eventis to welcome Latin American stu¬dents at UC and at other nearbyuniversities to Chicago.Sponsors of the affair are mem¬bers of the Pan American Quad¬rangle of Chicago. Also workingwith these organizations are col¬lege Spanish clubs, patriotic, civic,religious, professional and educa¬tional groups and individuals.DocFilm group ecstatic;Ecstasy' can be showncify who will occupy the house dining room are adopted a full Latin American bandbut Strozier has Mated that, “the „ k would hired to c"University is not interested incoed housing.”The proposed property is withinwalking distance .of the Universityand is, according Vo the report, inexcellent repair. Present plans callfor an occupancy of fifty peopleat roughly twenty dollars rent permonth per occupant.If the purchase of the buildingis completed, SG plans to dividethe apartments in the followingmanner. The five main rooms offive apartments would be used asbedrooms, each accommodatingtwo persons. In each of the fiveapartments, the kitchens would bemade into single bedrooms, or sup¬plementary bathrooms.The remaining apartment,which would be one of those on_ .the first floor, would be remodeled After much discussion concerning the showing of Ecstasyto provide common-rooms for the on the UC campus by the Documentary tilm Group, thehouse residents, and to enlarge presentations on Wednesday and Friday of this week arethe kitchen and dining room. proceeding as scheduled. This controversial film, made inThe enlarged dining room would Czechoslovakia in 1933, was shown in Social Sciences 122 onalso be used as a lounge. If the Wednesday of this week and will have three more perform¬ances at 7, 8:15, and 9:30 to¬night.Earlier this week a tele¬phone call was received from aprivate film distributor whoclaimed to be the sole owner ofthe prints of Ecstacy. After someinvestigation, Mr. Moore, UCcounsel, declared that he was sat¬isfied that this claim was not validand the showing of this film by aprivate group such as Documen¬tary Films would be legal.Although Ecstacy is banned bythe Illinois State CensorshipBoard, this regulation applies onlyto presentations in public moviehouses and such a ruling does notconcern private showings.The film, directed by GustavMachaty and starring Hedy La¬marr, has been the recipient of abattery of protests in the past.Both Harvard and the Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology inCambridge, Massachusetts, foundit impossible to present it due topressure from groups whoclaimed the film was demoralizingbecause of several objectionablescenes.¥//te PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETHearVIDA CHENOWETH . . . MorimbistINTERNATIONAL HOUSESunday, Nov. 22 3 P.M.Admission 50cThere is o book ofFage 4 IMt V. H [ L A u U MAKUUOutline History of Courtissued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicogo Maroon, ot the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicogo 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business ond Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by■toil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridoy.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allon Colemon, Allen Jonger, Nellie StonemonNews Feature editor: Borboro VogelfangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Sherrord GrayCopy editor: Shirley LongEditorial staff: Lyn Burns, Poul Breslow, Jon Mojde, 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, Joy Chidsey, ArleneKramer, Frank Kearns, Robert Bloch, Michael Robins, Joanna Herlihy,Bruce Larkin by Allon ColemanHaving examined the formal content of the legal structure of SG, we now turn our atten¬tion to the cases which have been brought before the Court in its three years of existence.Originally, in 1950, the Court had nine justices: five students, two faculty members, andtwo Administration officials (including the dean of students, who was automatically theChief Justice).The inclusion of the dean of students in the Court was of crucial importance inasmuch ashe has in reality the power tomake or break the whole stu¬dent legal structure. TheStatute had been carefully draftedto take account of this “brutefact,” and in the fall of 1950 therewas an air of confidence in SGthat every major contingency hadbeen provided for.The dean was empowered to sembly, and, if the Assembly re¬fused to indict, could refer casesto the Court directly.Thus it seemed that amplechecks and balances had been cre¬ated so that not only the deancould act in any case where hefelt that SG was short-sighted,but also SG could make its in¬fluence felt when it w’as thought indictment. Investigations wereheld; evidence was assembled;and the organization was indictedon the recommendation ofCORSO.veto recognition by the Assembly that ^ean was not sufficiently The trial, which was held in theLaw School, began rather cau¬tiously. As this was its first case,the justices had drawn up in hastesome tentative rules of procedure.The former student, who hadof any student organization; to aware of considerations of student heard of the charges implicatingrotift; all nhanooe in fbn Kacin . , m. • « % -» ? i i "Letter policyThe MAROON welcomes lettersfrom oil of its readers. Any com¬ments on matters of interest tomembers of the University com¬munity ere appropriate subjectmatter.The MAROON reserves the rightto cut letters of more than 250words length.Defends MAROONNow that Mr. Conant has Informed us,through his letter to you the week be¬fore last, that he has arrived at the cam¬pus as a new student, we can takenotice of this important event. Sincehe indulged in an outburst of bizarrepugnaciousness, however, to justify histacit claim of being a good journalistand a pillar of "truth” I feel promptedto more than take notice and wish toexpress myself on the arguments headvanced.First, he derogated you as “an ex¬tremely irresponsible person” lacking asense of "decent journalism” and classi¬fied you below the rank of "amateurjournalists.” While I deplore your fail¬ure to respond to this arrogant eruptionby way of an attempt to debunk himIn rebuttal, I wish to call to your atten¬tion that it was perfectly "defensible”for you to proclaim through an edi¬torial "We prefer no football.” Editorialsare intended to expound the views andvaluations reflecting the attitude of theeditors. Actually, it is impossible toexpect an editorial to serve the purposeof “seeking out of truth.” For this rea¬son we don't confound journalism withscience. In its general design, the firstInterprets on facts subjectively w’hilethe second seeks to explain them ob¬jectively. No one will dispute that thisshould not deter an editor to strive forapproximating "truth,” a word so much■Disused and abused nowdays.But, in the complexities of presenthuman relations there are myriad in¬stances of phenomena where no one candetermine where "truth” begins, how itmanifests itself and what are the pit-falls threatening its debacle. In suchsituations it becomes often inevitableto employ a broad perspective of judg¬ment intent on assessing the implica¬tions of the problem to be acted upon.Barring outright stupdity and malice onthe part of the editors, we are boundto make allowance for eventual errorsby editors who are trying to*treat seri¬ous and complicated problems in a cur¬sory manner. The problem of footballIn an institution of higher learning hasuncontrollable ramifications and, there¬fore, is a grave one. The display of edi¬torial apprehensiveness in this regardmay or may not be vindicated by futuredevelopments. Yet, to ignore its legi¬ timacy and accuse of extreme irrespon¬sibility and* indecent journalism is, atbest, deflection of the issue and, atworst, a pathological recourse to attractattention.Finally this comment. Mr. Conant’scue for charging you with "your worsterror” was your statement that "at mostuniversities the football player is sel¬dom a student.” He believes that youcan state this only “after a carefulinvestigation of facts involved” isachieved. Since he volunteered informa¬tion regarding his membership in theSocial Sciences division we can perhapsexplore his concern for journalistic ob¬jectivity as a means of proliferatingsocial knowledge. I therefore proposethat by substituting your two majorassertions for uncertainty he create twohypotheses the testing of which shouldmake an excellent thesis subject. Hewould then have to answer the follow¬ing questions: "Are most college foot¬ball players 200 plus pound monstersIn shoulder pads or not?”; "Do theyreceive a degree In Physical Educationfor cavorting before 80,000 wildly cheer¬ing spectators or do they not?” Didn'the assail your affirmation of these ques¬tions most vehemently?Hence until, "after a careful investiga¬tion of facts involved,” he can negatethese crucial hypotheses and we canattest and verify his conclusions by ex¬amining the procedure in his inquiry,until then I will remain tempted to di¬rect his attention to the abiding veritycontained in this latin dictum: “Si ta-cuisses, philosophus mansisesses.” (Hadyou not spoken out you would haveproven yourself wiser.)V. D. ratify all changes in the basic interests. The whole scheme de¬documents, and to make tempo- pended upon consultation and dis-rary regulations under special cussj0n. When the Administrationcircumstances, which the Assem- and SG agreed to the basic docu-bly could later make permanent, ments, it was felt that in the regu-or reject. It was also provided jation of campus groups a part- him, was present and soon threwthe court room into an uproarwith “personal points of privi¬lege.” After considerable confu¬sion Robert M. Strozier, who waspresiding in his capacity as chiefthat the dean could apply discipli- nership between the student body justice, restored order. The so-nary measures short of revocation and the Administration had beenor suspension of recognition to established.any student group, provided he During the first year that thesehad consulted with CORSO. How- agreements were in effect thisever, anjf organization against partnership worked smoothly,which such action had been taken Two cases were brought beforecould appeal tne matter to the the Court.Court. The dean could also rec- The first involved violation ofommend indictments to the As- several jfbovisions of the Codeand Regulations by the UC FilmSociety. Circulars and postershad been distributed without thethe basis of the Fifth Amendment.O'Connor declined, stating that his an¬swers would not "incriminate” him. Ifany one is worried. O’Connor has re¬peatedly denied present or past Coqj-munist affiliations.Here is a clear cut case Involving theconstitutional foundation of civil liber- ciety was found guilty on allcounts. It was placed on probationuntil such a time as it could reor¬ganize and write a new constitu¬tion. If it failed to do this by theend of the academic year its rec¬ognition was revoked. Nothingmore was ever heard of the FilmSociety.In the ease of the LawyersGuild, CORSO discovered that ata lecture of Albert Kohlberg, theapproval of the director of student China Lobbyist, sponsored by theactivities. Moreover there was a Guild, funds were solicited andgreat deal of evidence that the collected without permission ofUC apathetic?At Tuesday night’s meeting of Stu¬dent Government we witnessed anothermanifestation of a strange new type ofIvory tower mentality which has becomeIncreasingly prevalent on this campus.A resolution endorsing the public ap¬pearance on this campus of HarveyO’Connor was introduced. This motionpassed a bl-partisan Civil LibertiesCommittee by a vote of 7-2. Yet the ISLmajority in SG saw fit to return it tocommittee for further considerationand the elaboration of what was claimedwould be a more extensive program ofspeakers. Exactly why it was not pos¬sible to plan further speakers and stillendorse O'Connor was not explained.Harvey O’Connor is an author of somerepute w'ho has been cited by a Fed¬eral grand jury for contempt of theSenate because he refused, primarily onthe ground of the First Amendment, toanswer questions before the McCarthyinquisition concerning' his political be¬liefs. McCarthy offered O’Connor theopportunity of refusing to answer on v.e8’ JVi8 ^conceivable that anyone in society was really being run by a the director of student activitieshis right mind courd maintain that this , ^ ‘ .. .. ,case is not of importance to students, former student who had been Moreover the meeting had notAgain and again we have been told, specifically ordered not to engageYes, perhaps this man deserves sup- . J ~ .port, but we can t do it. why don’t you in any campus activities for disci-circulate a petition?” The attitude of plinary and academic reasons,phony Impartiality, the unwillingness i,. , .. , , , ,to take a public stand in the most ef- Fhe office of the dean of studentsfective possible way, the self-imposed brought the matter to the atten-impotance of genuinely sincere liberals .. , r.,-, , . ,is, to put it mildly, hardly helping any- tion of CORSO and recommendedone except the McCarthyites.Could it be that ihe University of Chi¬cago is also to be infected by the virusof apathy, cynicism and sheer lack ofguts so unpleasantly typical of manyAmerican campuses?Paul Breslow been advertised as one wherefunds would be collected. Respon¬sible members of the Guild admit¬ted the charges.A majority of CORSO thoughtSee "Court/' page 5Chairmon, SRPWants sheepOne can hardly be justifiably indig¬nant about the inability of the goat,mentioned at the top of the first pageof your latest issue, to say “baa, baa.”This is a phrase more commonly em¬ployed by sheep.Sheep can be told from goats by thefact that they are usually lower, fatter,more gregarious, and wooly rather thanhairy.A goat is more likely to say somethingalong the lines of “meeeh.”If you continue to be frustrated byyour goat’s inability to say “baa, baa,”I would suggest that you either trya short course of psychotherapy or, b)buy a sheep.David F. W. South WE HAVE THE TURKEY!Come and get it . . . Wednesday at 7UNIVERSITY TAP AND LIQUOR1133 E. 55th Phone Ml 3-0524Oaths .< from page 1)all sorts of respected outlets for“disloyalty” in America—disloyal¬ty to old production methods, forexample, spurred mechanical in¬vention—and because disloyalty tonation was by far the most diffi¬cult to socially uphold, it wasnever a great pioblem.“Oaths and investigations mustproduce more ‘traitors’ than theyuncover” because people blamethe whole government for the in¬dignation of requiring written andpublic proclamation of loyalty,”Grodzins emphasized.Keep government employee, mediocreIn addition, they “keepvcompe-tence from high places.” Grodzinssupported this by stating that “atleast four fifths” of the UC stu¬dents in government service want¬ed to get out now because of theinsupportable policy of forcedloyalty. There is a book youwant atSchneemann'sRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th StreetPraiseologyEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 "He'* keen!" "He's cute!" “The handsome brute1"We’re quoting Tepee Topics,’Bout lads that strut in City Club,By gals who use their optics.And the bait part Is you feelpraiseworthy in City Clubshoes. The trim fit, the smartstyling, and perfect comfortmake you friendly with your¬self. The long wear and con¬siderate price help, too!City ChibSHOES OF • DISTINCTION FOR MENTrue « EsquireAS ADVERTISED IN | Argosy • SportAmerican Legion When you paus§... make it count...have a CoketOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY Of TH£ COCA-COIA COMPANY BYCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.“Coke" it a registered trade-mark. © T953, The Cota-Colo CompoayNovember 20, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Photos judged Faculty featured Maccabean festival CourtAnne Pilger Dewey will presenther comments and judgment onprints of UC Camera Club mem¬bers. The meeting will be held inEckert Hall Wednesday at 8 p.m.Mrs. Dewey is a charter mem¬ber of the Photography Societyof America (PSA) and holds thehonorary titles PSA and AssociatePSA.The UC Camera Club is a mem¬ber of PSA.WUCB ProgramSchedule(Available to BJ and C group at 640 KC)WEFM will be rebroadcast from• :30 a.m. uutll midnight unless aWUCB program is scheduled.Monday7:30 Early New*7:35 Ten Spot7:45 Holland Calling8:00 Behind the Footlights9:00 Masterworks from Franc*9:30 The Abysmal Depths9:55 Late News10:00 WEFMTuesday7:30 Early News7:35 Music Mart8:00 Masterworks of Music9:00 Late News. 9:05 WEFMWednesday7:30 Early News7:35 Ten Spot7:45 Midway Mlk®8:00 Symphony Hall9:00 Netherlands Composers9:30 The Abysmal Depths9:55 Late News10:00 WEFMThursday7:30 Early News7:35 Echo of the Midway8:00 Space Warp9:00 Late News9:05 WEFMSubject to change as announced in review at IdaThe Faculty Review, featuringMr. Cate, Mr. Hutchens, Mr. Kreu-ger, Mrs. Mullin and Mrs. Waxwill be held this afternoon at IdaNoyes from 2:30 til 5. Admissionis 25 cents.There will be square-dancingand social dancing, bowling androller skating, and refreshmentswill be served.The Review is sponsored jointlyby the Junior Men’s Associationand the Women’s Athletic Associ¬ation. It is for college students,first and second year students be¬ing particularly invited.Astronomy talk“Astronomers of the Renais¬sance” will be the subject of Al¬bert V. Shatzel in his lecture nextMonday, sponsored by the Astro¬nomical Society of thd Universityof Chicago. The lecture will beginin 133 Eckhart, at 7:30 p.m.Mr. Shatzel taught at the Uni¬versity from 1946-49, when heaccepted his present position asassistant director of Adler Plan¬etarium. •He has done work at bothYerkes and McDonald observa¬tories, and has published papersin his own field, photometry, andon instrument design. to be given by Hiliel;will feature ElijahThe B’nai B’rith Hiliel founda¬tion will sponsor a MaccabeanFestival this Sunday at 3:30 inRockefeller Chapel.A performance of Felix Men¬delssohn’s oratorio Elijah by theK.A.M. Temple Choir and mem¬bers of the Hiliel FoundationChorus will highlight the festival.Dean of Students Robert M. Stro-zier and Rabbi David Graubart,from the Hiliel Foundation willspeak. Included on the programare the singing of the Hanukkahliturgy and the lighting of theHanukkah candles. A half-hourconcert of Hebraic melodies onthe Chapel carillon will precedethe program.*The public is invited withoutcharge.'SC surveysApplications for the SG SurveyCommission should be submittedto the Election and Rules Commit¬tee by Monday noon, according toAubrey Galyon, chairman. TheCommission will review the basicdocuments of SG and the relationof SG to the student body andAdministration. Petitions shouldstate experience and qualifica¬tions, and be mailed to the SGoffice in the Reynolds Club."HOW GOES IT?” dials New York-and a building in Illinois answersShell Oil Co. wanted a small brick build¬ing in Illinois to be able to teletype auto¬matically to a dispatcher in Radio City-more than 800 miles away. The buildingin Dennison, Ill., is one of four pumpingstations on an important oil line. Forefficiency, all these stations were to becontrolled from New York. Bell Systemengineers were asked to help.Now the New York dispatcher oper¬ates these stations by using an ordinarytelephone dial. By dialing a number, hecan make a pumping station automati¬cally report back its meter readings by teletype! He also dials numbers to openand shut valves, start and stop pumps,and summon an attendant. It’s donethrough Bell System facilities.These * remote - control installationsrepresent salesmanship, research andengineering skill on the part of manyBell System people. That’s the reasonthere are rewarding opportunities inmany lines for college people in the tele¬phone company. Why not check soonwith your Placement Officer on yourchances to start with the Bell Systemafter graduation? (from page 4)the violations were too trivial totake action. A minority, however,pointed out that financial viola¬tions could jeopardize the Uni¬versity’s tax exemption. On thequestion of indictment the vote ofthe Assembly resulted in a tie,which was dramatically broken bythe president, who voted to indictThe Guild was found guilty andwas sentenced “to suspensionfrom all student activities as arecognized student organization”for the remainder of the quarter.In view of mitigating factors thesentence was suspended.The significance of these twocases was that it clearly estab¬lished the power of the Court tointerpret and enforce the Codeand Regulations.In the spring of 1951, the deanof students resigned as chiefJustice of the Court. Consequentlythe Assembly prepared a referen¬dum reducing the Court to eightjustices and providing that thechief justice should be a student.Thus the dean was no longer in¬volved in the decisions of theCourt, but at the time this didnot seem particularly serious.Early in October, 1951, a prob¬lem arose which shook thefoundations of the student legalstructure. The dean removed theeditor of the MAROON, suspend¬ed publication of the paper, andthen threw this searing hot prob¬lem to SG to solve. The majorityof the Assembly was vexed by theaction, for it seemed that the deanhad violated his agreements to thebasic documents. He had failed toconsult CORSO before administer¬ing these temporary disciplinarymeasures. He had consulted “con¬fidentially” with the SG presi¬dent, but at that time the basis ofthe contemplated action was legal.When he took action, however,the basis had been changed. Thenew rationale seemed a clear vio¬lation of the Bill of Rights, whichstated in part that “the free se¬lection and removal of editorialstaffs (of publications is) reservedsolely to the organizations spon¬soring these publications.”SG soon passed a bill stating itsposition in the matter, requestingthe MAROON to elect a new edi¬tor, and extending automatic rec¬ognition to the organization. Italso stated that if the MAROONchose to enter a complaint againstthe action, the matter would bereferred to the Court. A complaintwas drawn up, and the Courttook jurisdiction under the pro¬vision that groups subjected todisciplinary action by the deanmay appeal to the Court. No de¬fense was presented, and theCourt’s interpretation of the Stat¬ute and Bill of Rights was notsubstantially different from thatof the Assembly.The significance of the caseseems clear. The validity of theCourt’s action and decision wasnever questioned by the dean, so Students givenNYC discountsSpecial round trip coach ratesare available on the New YorkCentral R. R. to students and fac¬ulty members for Christmas vaca¬tion travel. Groups of 25 or moretraveling to the same destinationwill be able to save 28 per centon fare. Reduced fares are alsoavailable for individuals and smal¬ler groups.Any applicant will have the op¬tion of returning individually. Thereturn, however, must be made byJan. 10, 1954.Those interested should arrangereservations through the JohnStocks Travel Service, main floorof the Administration Building.that the power of the Court topass judgment on certain actionsby the dean of students seems tobe established. It is obvious thatwhere the Administration and SGdisagree, the action that SG can-take is very limited. At the timeit seined the partnership hadbeen seriously damaged, althoughit now seems that perhaps thedean did not really intend to gobeyond the terms of the basicdocuments. The checks and bal¬ances providing for consultationand discussion between SG andthe Administration had brokendown, and profound disagreementor misunderstanding resulted.Last year two cases arose whichfirmly established the power ofthe Court to interpret the SG Con¬stitution and the Bill of Rights.The first, Coleman vs. Orans,concerned a decision of the SGchairman on Elections and Rulesto require that petitions for va¬cant seats in the Assembly beaccompanied by 25 signatures ofstudents. As this went beyond therequirements of the Constitution,a group of students affected bythe extra-legal requirementbrought suit against the Execu¬tive Council of SG. The require¬ment was hastily withdrawn.Consequently the Court, aftertaking jurisdiction in the case, de¬clared the matter moot.In re Cummins, the last casedecided by the Court, involved aninterpretation of the requirementsof candidates for positions on theNational Students Associationdelegation. Certain legislation ofSG provides for minimum graderequirements. For College stu¬dents only comprehensive gradesare taken into account. Some firstyear students had not yet takenany comps, and their quarterlygrades were being considered. TheCourt established jurisdiction ona section of the Bill of Rightswhich states the right of studentsto “maintain a democratic StudentGovernment.” It decided thatquarterly grades are only advi¬sory, and that until comp gradesare available it will be presumedthat the student has met the min¬imum grade requirements.A Typewriter of YourOwn By Christmas—Don't Let Tight Budget Hold You BackPay 1/3 Now — Balance LaterNEW PORTABLESRECONDITIONED PORTABLESRECONDITIONED STANDARDS)Ask Mr. Gerson to Show Them to You atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Are.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 20, 1953McCarthy and Velde still trying to ‘educate’Students define academic rights; Lament declinesquery trustees in Dunham firing questions on books“Academic freedom must in- “By your refusal to answer ham, and with its explanation ofelude- the right of a professor as questions put to you by the Con- this decision,an American citizen to act upon orp<:C;inT1oi rnmmittee on the “We believe that the Board ofhis individual beliefs in accord- » Trustees’ two reasons for dismiss-ance with his Const,<u„onal f£U«naHnging Dr. Dunham,rignis’ erately created a doubt as to your “D That he acted in clear con-This view was stated in a reso¬lution passed by the Student Sen¬ate of Temple University protest- loyalty status. Corliss Lamonl, lecturer in philosophy at Columbia Uni-versity, has been recently cited for contempt of the Senateby the Investigating subcommittee, headed by Senator JosephMcCarthy.The citation, which stem-“I have the firm conviction that andtempt of the House committee, , , T ., _ He asserted that he has "almost„ med from Lamont s refusal to _ . . ,,. 1ym.r.nu always voted a split ticket in elec-ing the dismissal of Dr.^ Barrows a t®acher in an institution dedi- „2) That he abused the Consti- answer Questions about certain of tions # # , very frequently I haveDunham. Approximately 100 per- Cf ,, r<^ tutional privilege afforded by the llis writings, must be passed upon cast my ballot for candidates bit-sons attended the special open government authorities Fifth Amendment, are not valid by the Senate (which will not con- terly opposed to the Communistmeeting when the resolution was ^ preserve the freedom of our bases for dismissal of a University vene until January) before being party and bitterly opposed by thatinitially drafted on October 15. .The suspension of Dunham, s°cie Y-who was head of the department Give text of Senate statementof philosophy at Temple, was an- Tbe Student Senate resolutionnounced on March 2 for his failure denouncing the move reads into answer questions before theHouse Un-American Activities “We, the members of Studentcommittee. Senate, acting as the legally elect-Johnson cites reasons ed representatives of the TempleWhen Dr. Robert L. Johnson, University student body, do notpresident of Temple University, concur with the action of theannounced the suspension of Dun- Board of Trustees concerning theham, he stated: dismissal of Dr. Barrows Dun- professor,“We believe, in contradictionto the Board of Trustees’ state¬ment, that this case does involveissues of academic freedom.Academic freedom must includethe right of a professor as anAmerican citizen to act uponhis individual beliefs in accord¬ance with his Constitutionalrights, submitted to the Attorney General organization ”for presentation to a Federal Supported by Ny Time,grand jury.Used First AmendmentAt an executive session of thesubcommittee on September 23,Lamont refused to answer ques¬tions concerning his writings. He Lamont’s stand before the Mc¬Carthy tribunal has been editori¬ally supported by the New YorkTimes.The Columbia faculty memberis the second person in recentmonths against whom SenatorCommunist leader deniedchance to debate in forum declined on the basis of the FirstWe ask the Board of Trustees ■Smentlment which, according to McCarthy has pressed a contemptto answer these questions: Lamont, provides that the ‘ power citation. The first was Harvey“1. Is protection afforded by °* investigation by Congress into O’Connor, author and former la¬the Fifth Amendment of the Con- matters involving freedom of bor union official, who refused totestify on grounds similar tostitution of the United States for spech and freedom of the pressthe guilty alone? cannot be used in the absence of“2 If the Board of Trustees be- legislative intent or power.”Permission to invite James Forrest, Communist state or- lieves that the use of the Fifth tbetranter for Missouri to Washington ITniversitv so that ho Amendment is for the guilty ^y of the committee to inquiregamzer ior Missouri, to wasnington university so tnat ne invocation of the into the beliefs of a private citi-might participate in a political debate, which was one of a pifth' Ame„ dment be a ri! zen under its enabling statute. HeForum Series, was denied a group of students according to a facie implication that the W{tneSg contended that this limits the com-recent article appearing in the Washington University Stu- jS either guilty of a crime or mittee’s competence to the fielddent Life. guilty of misuse of the Fifth of governmental operations.Chancellor Arthur H. Comp- of men who have studied and now Amendment? In an account in Columbia Spec-ton, in a Statement issued last teach ‘The American Way’ cannot «<3 Even if Dunham were in of September 28, Lamontweek, said, “the wise course is pin-point the distortions of truth, contempt of Congress, which has noted the faCt that the three Dem' those of Lamont.ocratic members of the subcom¬mittee have resigned, thus castingdoubt upon the group’s ability toto refuse to listen” to persons who contradictions and outright lies not yet been decided by Congress,“habitually distort the truth.” He which, we are told, constitute the and Wbich has not been ruledadded that such a person could not very foundations of the Commu- upon by the courts is it not a . .even be trusted to present the nist Party line, then we cannot vioiation of academic freedom to aCLas a legally constlluted com‘viewpoint of the Communists. but wonder if, after all, it might fire hjm on these non-educationalStudents reject Chancellors view n°t contain real merit. grounds?The student directors of the Action abridgement of student rightsCampus Y Forum series opposed “We object to the abridgementCompton’s rejection of the idea, of our right to hear answers tosaying that, “While we agree with certain basic questions in the eval-the Chancellor’s evaluation of uation of the Communist Party ofcommunist methods and aims, we the U. S. A.... It is sufficient thatdo not feel that his conclusion, fallacies, oversights, contradic-that we should ‘refuse to listen to tions, factual distortions and out-them further,’ is justified.” right lies be revealed by a facultyA statement by these students panel qualified to search out andsaid in part: demonstrate irregularities in the“The American people have re- use of logical methods and fac-ceived an ample dose of argu- tual presentation. Given this anal-ments against the Communist par- ysis, we have faith in the mentalty but the method of refuting capacities of a university audiencedirectly the Party’s own defense to evaluate what has been irrefu-has been conspicuously neglected, tably demonstrated. The resultThe communists’ defense is not can only be a more secure con-often refuted simply because of viction that the basic principlesthe fact that it is not often given of our democracy emerge triumthe benefit of a public hearing. “4. Is it not possible for the- Board of Trustees to intellec¬tually disagree with Dunham’saction before the House com¬mittee without using so stronga sanction towards one who hasproven himself so academicallycompetent?” Not in Communist partyLamont stated before the com¬mittee that he is not, nor has heever been, a member of the Com¬munist party. Lamont was quotedby Spectator as saying that “theonly political parties to which Ihave ever belonged are the Pro¬gressive party and the AmericanLabor party.” MAROON presentsfreedom surreyOn these two pages theMAROON is printing a brief sur¬vey of events, which have relevanceto academic freedom in Americaneducation.No attempt has been made toshow every such incident, butrather those which emphasized themore important trends among peo¬ple concerned with the state of“freedom" in education.The articles were prepared withthe assistance of members of theStudent Committee on AcodemicFreedom. Th:s committee, headedby Peter H. Greene, was formed tohelp continue the work of the inter-collcge conference on academicfreedom held last June on the UCcampus.Book banning extended to fairy talesLocal board bars Authors’ politicsVermont history stilt US criterion Robin Hood storyin book purge“If a panel of experts composed less enlightened philosophies. An official history of Vermont, The United States Information Mrs. Thomas J. White said to-phant from battle with those of described as “subversive” by 20 Service is continuing to judge day that she never had advocatedControversy, not communism,charged in Nevada oustersFive professors at the University of Nevada were accused parents who did not complain books and music according to the a ban on the story of Robin Hoodabout specific passages, was re- political reliability of the authors, but she stuck by her declarationmoved from the schools of Shafts- according to a report in the Chi- that the tale’s rob-the-rich-to-pay-bury, a small farming community Cago Sun-Times of Oct. 28, 1953. the poor theme was the “Commu-in Vermont. The story said, in part: nist’s favorite policy.”The local school board reported “The agency has resumed meth- A member of the Indiana Text-that the book Vermont, a History ods adopted early this year under book Commission, Mrs. White de-of the Green Mountain State had pressure from Senator Me- elated:hv thp "President of attemntini? to create “friction” on the been removed from the schools Carthy... 'Evidently drowing blood'by the President or attempting to create iriction on me and sent out of state for review McCarthy was calling mem- “Because I’m trying to get Corn-campus. Four of the professors promptly acquiesced, but Dr. by a person or group whose iden- bers of the information staff be- munist writers out of textbooks,Frank Richardson,^ chairman of the biology department, tity was withheld. Miss Doris fore hi^ investigating committee, my name is mud. Evidently I’mdemanded a more definite ac- (This report is condensed from Bahan- chairman of the three- The hearings produced fireworks, drawing blood or they wouldn’tcusation. Qn flrtif.1p in thp Rpnt 1953 issue member school board, has»refused One result was that books by ‘con- make an issue of it.”to tell inquiring townspeople troversial figures’ were taken off She had been quoted as sayingwhere the books are. US library shelves overseas. A the Robin Hood story should beBoard didn't read book ban was put on the information banned from textbooks, but con-Lion Wagner, Shaftsbury Su- administration’s purchase of mu- tended in a letter circulated toperintendent of Schools, told a sic by composers suspected of left- newspaper editors here today thatspecial meeting of thirty-six 1st affiliations or sympathies.” “wrong impressions,” had beentownspeople that he was not con- After reviewing the various at- derived from interviews. How-suited before the board offered a tacks on the policy and the vicis- ever, The Indianapolis Times, aRichardson was further accused An assistant professor who re- unanimous vote to remove the situdes in the Information Scripps-Howard newspaper, edi¬ct working with the American fused to tell a Congressional com- book. Miss Bahan said she had not Agency’s declarations, the Sun- torially supported its reporter andAssociation of University Profes- mittee whether he had been af- read the book, nor, to her knowl- Times reported that the new direc- a United Press correspondent whosors in support of a legislative filiated with a Communist stu- edge, had the two other members tor of the Agency, Theodore Strei- had interviewed her separately,measure to allow aliens to teach dent group at Yale University was of the board. bert, had returned to the black Depends how material presentedat the University under exchange fired on Sept. 29 from Rensselaer The book was authorized in 1947 listing policies. Mrs. White drew support fromprograms. Polytechnic Institute. by the Vermont General Assem- The chief of the book depart- Indiana’s Superintendent of Pub-Finally, it was claimed by the Dr. Arthur L. Levy was found bly, which appropriated $20,000 ment of the Agency issued a direc- lie Instruction, Wilbur Young.Board that Richardson had been “unfit and to have forfeited his two years later for the writing of tive on Oct. 2 which stated that Mr. Young, who spent a day read-involved in political affairs. As right to continue as an assistant the book. “no materials be purchased for ing Robin Hood, said he had "noevidence they presented the fact professor upon the faculty” by Boord has complete authority use overseas in the library, trans- doubts the Communists had goneof his holding an office in the the Board of Trustees of RPI, Vermont law gives school lation and presentation programs to work twisting the meaning ofAAUP. President Livingston said. boards complete authority in such until the authors, editors, com- the Robin Hood legend.”Richardson was then fired on Claiming possible self-incrimi- matters, according to the Commis- posers and other producers there- But he said he would not banthese grounds. Subsequently one nation, Levy invoked the fifth sioner of Education. The towns- of are screened.” the story because the presence orof the four other professors ac- Amendment in declining to an- people can force the board to re- This directive also ordered the absence of Communist doctrinecused resigned in protest, as did swer questions when he appeared turn the books only if the board’s establishment of a catalog con- depended on how the materialWalter Van Tilberg Clark of the before the House Un-American actions are found illegal. taining information on all names was presented.English department. Activities Committee, April 23. NY Times, Oct. 28 which come under consideration. Now York Time* — Nov. T7■ ~-isation., an article in the Sept.,At hearings held by the Board of the Progressive.)of Regents three objections toRichardson’s activities were pre- PonccpUar Institutesented. He had circulated reprints KeilSSeiear inSTITUTeof an article condemning the low- fjt-Ac | inrOOn^ratlVPering of academic standards. The ,,re:> uncuuptH cJI Vt?president of the university had assistant DrofeSSOrinterpreted this as a personal slur. •.November 20, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Students, teachersOppose committee testsfor NYU faculty members fight backThe Student Council of New York University went on rec¬ord Oct. 14 as opposing “any investigations of college teachers,except with regard to their competence.”In accepting a report of its Civil Liberties Committee, SCcalled for “support of faculty ,pression of contrary views,” the Religious groups show awarenessStudent religious confabdiscusses mccarthyism Motive magazinebacks freedomin latest issuemembers who are brought be- resolutlon contlnued.fore a committee whose purpose The report was, in substance,is to inquire into their personal, taken from the Intercollegiatepolitical activities, affiliations or Conference on Academic Freedombeliefs.” report which was approved last headedDefend right to leorn teim. .Council defended Focu,ty shou,d deferm,ne The philosophical and religious basis for supporting aca-of religious groups. The groups met over the weekend ofOct. 3 at Camp Ockamckon, Medford Lakes, N. J.Ten delegates from Temple,Evathe right to “Decisions, „ . .. , ,, . — concerning an in ..... .. _. . _ ,learn and said it should not be dividual’s academic fitness should joined delegates from 14 Eastern groups must join with other stu- partially been lost . . . through. Religious groups cannot be isolatedby Eva Ro^ek, Harvey Cox, coordinator ofTeachers ’54, representing the Protestant student activities atUniversity Christian Movement, the University,- said religious Motive, the magazine of theMethodist student movement, hasdevoted its entire November issueto civil liberties and academicfreedom. In the lead editorial themagazine stated that “throughfear freedom of expression hasschools in platformtaken from a student or teacher, be made by the faculty» the SCnor disciplinary action taken statement reads. It continuedagainst him, because he is m- «. . . every decision to dismissvolved m governmental investiga- as well as to appoint, whether intions of his political activities, as- respect to persons with or with- dent groups,sociations or beliefs. out permanent tenure, should be“A teacher should attempt to adopted only upon the recommen-present all points of view fairly dations of competent representa-and competently, and should have tives of the teaching and researchthe freedom to express his own staffs.”viewpoint, allowing for full ex- NYU Square Bulletin, Oct. 19 assemblies dent groups to combat infringe- what is happening in the hearts ofand seminars, on the actions that mt”tS °n a^ademic men, not what is happening in theshould be taken by religious stu- T^e .co”ference decided that badjs of congress or in the USu*. irtivcu uy »».u academic freedom isn’t specific-ally a political issue. Therefore Supreme Court.The Dunham case was discussed University religious groups mustbut no concrete solution was co°Perate with other campus or- Pogo is for freedomAmong articles by students and^ ^ . ganziations in the fight for aca- an excerpt from Pogo may bereached as to how a religious demic freedom.group -should respond to such acrisis.Columbia faculty hits probes;approves use of 5th ammendmentThe Faculty of Columbia College adopted on Nov. 16 a four-point statement on academicfreedom defending the right of a teacher to invoke the Fifth Amendment before a Congres¬sional inquiry without threat of recrimination.In one of the broadest interpretations offered to date on the use of the amendment, thefaculty expressed its respect for “the motives which may lead a teacher under investiga¬tion not to plead the Fifth Amendment and to consent to answer questions about himself,but at the same time to de- ; — ; :dine, on grounds of personal David Truman, Professor of Gov- communities and in the nation atmorality and honor, to give ™t. M'SSStafuKinformation about other people. Firif faculty itotemei,* dizing to the cause of free inquiryThe Faculty further took the » 15 >*heved th,s >s thf and threatening the right to die-stand that a witness’s refusal to flrit public formulation of a pol- sen( whlch is the foundation of Give reason for fighting McCarthyIt was concluded that since Mc-Carthyism is an ideology whichexpects absolute allegiance to the found an article called “A Theo¬logy of Freedom” by BernardLoomer, Dean of the Universityof Chicago Divinity School; Pu-center, and Christians believe that litzer Prize winner, Russel Nye,one owes allegiance only to God writes of “Education and Liberty.”the friction between these two Nye is the author of Fetteredbeliefs moves religious groups to Freedom and is chairman of thecombat McCarthy’s theory of English department at MichiganAmericanism. state College.According to Cox, the Univer- The conduct of Congressionalsity’s contribution to the confer- investigation is analyzed by Wil-ence, especially in the discussion liam T. Gasset, vice-president andof such cases as the Dunham issue, general counsel of the Ford Motorwas more concrete than those of Company, in an article called “Thethe delegates of the other schools, Uneasy State of Freedom.” Asince they had recently been con- young artist just returned fromfronted with an actual academic Mexico, Robert Hodgell, contrastsfreedom crisis. the freedom of the Mexican andTemple University News, Oct. 4 the American artist in “Freedomand the Aritist.”testify before a legislative com- *CY on academic freedom by amittee “is not in itself a proper Columbia faculty,cause for dismissal from an aca- The remainder of the statementdemic post.” It advised that each contained the following points:1) The current investigation ofAmerican educational institu¬tions are unnecessary andharmful”;instance of invoking the privi¬lege contained in the amendmentreceive individual considerationfrom the academic community.Heavy vote castThe report was adopted by avote of approximately 120 mem¬bers of the 140-man Faculty. The 3) “Decisions concerning an indi¬vote was called “conclusive” by vidual’s academic fitness civil liberties in a free society.”Faculty opposes KirkThe Faculty statement appar¬ently opposes the stand of Univer¬sity President Grayson Kirk. Inan address delivered last Marchat the University of Puerto Rico,Dr. Kirk said that universities Freedom talk givenat SCM conferenceThe Gettysburgian of Gettys¬burg College reported that at anOct. 24 weekend Conference of the Classroom expression discussedAlistair Hetherington, corres¬pondent for the ManchesterGuardian, discusses expression inthe class room, and William MuehlPennsylvania Student Christian Ya*e considers^ f^e tendenciesMovement, “The truth shall make " *2) “Fitness to teach must be test- ought to accept “any public ac-ed solely by an individual’s counting provided it is conductedconduct”; in an objective and reasonablefashion.” Therefore, he said, pro¬fessors should not “seek cover be- us free,” was the theme of talksand discussions.Rev. Herbert Mensterman, stu¬dent chaplain at Ohio State Uni¬versity. was guest speaker. He dis¬cussed the relation between aca¬demic freedom and faith. for the state to limit freedom.The survey culminates in a mi¬nority report from Emanuel Cel-ler, a representative to Congress,and an analysis of the state of theBill of Rights by Patrick Malin,executive director of the Amer¬ican Civil Liberties Union.Nicholas McD. McKnight, Dean of should be made in the first hind” the Fifth Amendment, al-Students. instance by the faculty.” though the invoking of their con-The report had been drafted at Discussing investigations, the stitutional privileges should notthe request of the Faculty at its Faculty recognized the right of necessitate automatic dismissals,last meeting. Under the chairman- Congressional committees to con- Dr. Kirk’s speech constituted anship of Lionel Trilling, Professor duct inquiries into educational in- endorsement of the report issuedof English, the committee con- stitutions but added that Com- a week before by the Associationsisted of Polykarp Kusch, Profes- munist influence in the teaching of American Universities, de-sor of-Physics; Harold Lowe, Di- profession is “no cause for con- manding that a teacher who hasrector of University Admissions, cern.” The report went on to invoked the amendment prove hiswho signed the report with undis- blame current investigations, how- fitness to continue in his academicclosed reservations on detail; and ever, for “creating in academic position. Columbia, Swarth more planacademic freedom forumCollege papers KitAttempt to suppress Threaten to stoppaper made by Dean Qeorgia paperfor equality policy Columbia and Swarthmore have initiated academic free¬dom forums, according to reports in their respective campuspapers. Both will sponsor speakers to stimulate discussion andto clarify the issues involved on the various fronts of aca¬demic freedom. Panels and discussion sections are being or-Although not specifically con- ganized at present. According to the newspapers;cerned with the right of Commu- The Forum for Free Speechnists to teach, the third section of js a new group organized atStMdathatFAembersh!pmtantany Swarthmore College for thelegal organization per se should ^'JS^vienra’are'"no"8ordfnarilvnot disqualify an individual from whose viewSacademic employment.An attempt was made to sup¬press an edition of the studentnewspaper at the University ofMaryland by university officialsduring the week of Oct. 6. A ceporter from the Baltimore Even The University of Georgia stu¬dent newspaper has been threat¬ened with withdrawal of state 5th amendmentvalid: HutchinsRobert M. Hutchins, former ordinarilyheard in these times.The club intends to call impor- club is one way to answer thesetendencies. The Forum will pro¬vide a means by which we canreaffirm our privilege of freespeech and discussion.Swarthmore PhoenixGuest speakers representingtant contemporary issues to the conflicting views on academicatention of the student body pri¬marily through these speakersand also through discussion andpublicity.The group feels that academic freedom will be invited to par¬ticipate in a program of lecturesand forums sponsored by the Stu¬dent Committee for AcademicFreedom at Columbia University.ing Sun, who tried to assertain - , if it . attacks racial University of Chicago chancellor, freedorJ is essential for creative At their regular weekly meet-“ » segregation K,*Z Is. “J “in the arts -d aciences, ing on OetobefSCAF plannedtion’s suspension, was accostedby the university police. Roy V. Harris, member of the. t . .. state board of regents and aNew York Time. dTfi stron*' * d v o c a t e of separate ConcoKliafuT^_Y°J^ ^.lrneS. schools, said that his stand was ^jjnnthe Ford Foundation, discussed“Education, Has It a Future?”in one of a series of lectures atCollege, Moorhead,thousand copies of the paper wereconfiscated because Geary Eppley,dean of men. disapproved of twopictures which appeared in thatissue.“One picture was of crowdedquarters for twenty-four womenstudents in a dormitory basement.The other showed an empty chairat a student council meeting.Eppley called it attempt to makeCraig Fisher, council presidentlook foolish.”An attempt had been made toprevent the insertion of the pic¬tures, but when this failed, theDean made the effort to dispose ofthe paper after publication. In a policy statement, the Forumsaid:We take exception to the cur¬rent intimidation of liberals and to obtain a speaker from theAmerican Association of Univer-siy Professors for its first lecture.Last April the AAUP issued astatement attacking congressionalprobes and stating that neitherrefusal to answer the questionof such a committee nor member¬ship in the Communist party “pro-not one of endangering freedom Two of the problems which he the widening infringementsof the press. cited as confronting the nation’s uP°n civil liberties. Although all“The students can get their own educators were that of peace and members of the group are notpaper and do what they please that of making democracy work, necessarily agreed on any given ^ r v rwith it,” he said, “but the uni- On the latter point he deplored issue.we fed formation of the vjdes sufficient evidence for aversity is not going to turn over political presure that might cause teacher’s dismissal.”any money to the Red and Black an able educator to be removed Communist should be allowed to The fact-finding committee ofunless the editors change their from his position because he was teach in a university. He replied SCAF announced it will study allpolicy.” “controversial.” that the answer depended on the alleged cases of academic free-The paper now operates on an Hutchins inveighed against loy- method of teaching. Should a dom violations beginning withalty oaths and defended appeals teacher contrast communism with those of the last academic yearto the Fifth Amendment of the other systems in open discussion, and continuing through the pres-Constitution as a basis for ref us- he said, he saw no objection; but ent semester. Remarks made ining to testify before investigating if the teacher attempted to indoc- newspapers and magazines aremoney* through university funds committees. trinate his students with commu- the main source of informationand that, according to Harris, In the question period following nist ideas, then “there is no place about such violations,made it a university operation. the lecture he was asked if a for that person on the faculty.” Columbia Spectator, Oct. 28annual budget of about $15,000,about one-third of which comesfrom student activity funds. Thestate puts up the rest of themmmm "Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 20, 1953i■i■i\ Review suffers from despondencyThe editors of the Chicago Review don't have long to live — or so the over-all tenor of the poetry theyhave chosen for the issue that went on sale yesterday would indicate. We read that we must be aware that"the fraying film of time" will bare "its empty spool" and indeed, that men leave "footsteps in the dustygrass that vanish, when you turn again/' for the poet finds "time dying for me . . . after all, we must dielaughing. Fortunately all morning walk as the vehicle for a ent personal interactions. Further ing Order by Mark Kennedy. Al-of the poems do not gasp series of plays on words. It could judgment of the work must be re- though his review is one of thefor breath; Henry Rago’s two be a sophisticated Fred Allen served until it is seen in the con- most economical and well organpoems are more subtle about script» but it is hardly a short text of the novel. %itThe two poems from Charles G.Bell’s Songs for a New Americawere a relief from the aboveagonies. Within technically themost competent lines, thesepoems exhibit some awareness ofaccomplishments that fill the“empty spool,” although thepoems are not without inconsis¬tencies — one wonders how it wasthat “we have put our stamp” on story.Gilbert Aberg accomplishes afar more effective story by us¬ing the academician as a foil fora more human character. Oneonly wonders why, with thecompetence and perception hehas, Ahberg does not take thelead of such as Dickens andwrite of a broader and moredynamic group. Nevertheless, because thesearch for new form seemed tobe not the predominant motiva¬tion of the writer, and becausethe content is of an immediatenature, the work is successful— and the “new writing” sec-tfon is better than in the past.A group of ci'itical articles ap¬pear also. Mary Shiras offersmuch valuable information, someThe “New Writing” section, the interesting reproductions of draw-wltat Bell calls a “beauty no man part of the magazine devoted to ings, and an acceptable thesis inplanned.” excerpts from longer works, that her profile of George Bernardpoint up uniqueness of form, fea- Shaw. Unfortunately, R. V. Tur-The fiction in the magazine tures a selection from a novel by ner, in his review of Giant inseems obsessed with academic life Robert Altenloh. Although neither Chains by Barrows Dunham— with, actually, treating knowl-' the form not the content of this seems to project his own super¬edge for the sake of knowledge, excerpt are by themselves orig- ficialities into Dunham’s argu-This extreme limitation is, in inal, their combination is quite ments and then to attack theterms of effectiveness, most mani- amusing. The form is that of a arguments for being sunerficial.fest in the empty form of An- series of tableux, connected by a Homer Goldberg presents an ex-thony Ostroffs story. The story subjective dissertation. The con- cellent analysis and criticism ofuses the structure of an early- tent is that of aggravating transi- the characterizations in The Peck-Playwrights Theatre to do ‘Qlass Menagerieto go on Midwest tour with play in JanuaryThe Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams will be the next production of the PlaywrightsTheatre Club. It will begin next Friday, following the present production of The Fields ofMalfi. Playwrights has postponed its production of the Dybbuk until Dec. 10 so that GlassMenagerie may have an experimental production at the Club’s theatre before the play goeson tour in the Northern Illinois area. Sponsored bookings are being made and Playwrightswill go on the road with the play in January.Although the club theatrepresentation of Glass Menag¬erie will take place on theunusual stage of the theatre, amore standard set designed forproscenium staging, is being builtfor the tour.The story' of Menagerie isconcerned with the lives of thethree members of the Wingfieldfamily, who are trappy d be¬tween bright dreams of the pastand the crushing economic re¬alities of the present. The dom¬inating factor in the play is thewillful character of the mother,Amanda.In the context of the family’ssituation, her character drives thecrippled daughter, Laura, into aworld of “little glass animals” andcauses the son. Tom, to flee—tofind his own destiny.Playwrights has gone outsideof its own company to castAmanda. She will be played bySf"UCl©nt 3l"fr show ®^arieKngstrand Brady, a sister ized articles in the Review, heneglects to evaluate the highlypartisan and dominating socialviews expressed in the novel.The major criticism of theReview must, again, lie with thedespondency of the themes inits creative writing. Thesethemes represent the Universityas the tutor for the pallbearersof Chicago culture. They forgetthat, in the words of Walt Whit¬man, poetry “must lend itsvision toward the ruture ... andhold up at all hazards, the ban¬ner of the divine pride of manin himself.”Daniel Queen Bernard Shaw, as he appearsthe Chicago Review.ACASA Book StoreCarefully selected stock of Used B^ktORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS NOWFROM OUR CHOICE COLLECTIONTypewriters Bought - Sold - Repaired1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651of the novelist, Stuart DavidEngstrand. Miss Brady has ap¬peared in all the Chicago sum¬mer theatres as well as on radioand television.The parts of the two childrenwill be played by Joy Grodzinsand William Alton, who also di¬rects the production. The part ofthe gentleman caller will beplayed by Thomas Ehrhart.Joy Grodxins as Laura inMenagerie." 'Glass Repair YourBICYCLESYOUWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672Christmas weekAn exhibition of student art willtake place during the week beforeChristmas at the Orlikoff-Fried-man Galleries, 5534 S. Blackstone.Because the work on exhibit isto be sold at low prices, the ex¬hibit will concentrate upon roughsketches—the kernel of the fin¬ished product. The exhibitors feelthat the spontaneity embodied inthese works more than compen¬sates for the lack of polish. Workof this type in any media is beingaccepted. Contributors should callFA 4-0790.This is the second off-campusexhibition of student art to takeplace this year. The first occurredlast spring at the Brent Galleries. International Douse Movie ProgramMonday and Thursday Evenings of 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, Nov. 23 — The Mad Queen (Spanish)Thursday, Nov. 26 — You Can't Take It With You(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¬sible. SCHOOL and POLITICAL CON¬FORMITY, on the other hand, suggests thatthe kind of community we seem to be headedfor is one that we shall not like when we getit.""Perhaps I should now tell you a little aboutUtopia."THE UNIVERSITY OF UTOPIAky ROBERT M. HUTCHINS.$2.50 at- your bookstoreThe University of Chicago Press1455 EAST 55TH STREET • CHICAGOFAMOUS DANCING ST,MARGE and GOWER CHAMPIONmet as shy schoolkids atdancing school. Their pathscriss-crossed for years as eachworked hard to make a career.Finally, Gower, back fromService, “teamed up” withMarge. After months ofstrenuous rehearsal, theywere a sensation, creatingoriginal “dance stories” forTV, movies and stage. Theyare now Mister and Missus. m WE TEAMED UP WITH CAMELSAFTER TRYING OTHER BRANDS. LIKE SOMANY OF OUR FRIENDS, WE CONSISTENTLYr PREFERRED CAMELS SMOOTH MILDNESSAND ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL FLAVOR!WHY DONT YOU TRY CAMELS ?November 20, 1953 Page 9UT translates Anouilh for production R; ColdsandOn the fourth, fifth, ond sixth and again on the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth of December, University piano soloistIh|f°K:eJj!LPLTnt T SMCOn? ProdVcti°n ofJh* Fall Quarter: Jean Anouilh's Le Bal des Voleur's. This play To(lay at 8:30 pm Universitybe presented os o full-scole production iVi the Reynolds Club Theatre, with oil sects priced ot one dollor. Concerts will present a recital byLe Bal des Voleurs was first produced in France inauthor as "a comedy-bal- ’—let in four scenes/' Theplay is a light farce, spoofinglove and crime in a mannerbest put by the Spectator whenit said: “an early confectionwhich seems the embodiment of acomic spirit whose smile has moremischief than irony in it.”Another publication, the Lon¬don Times Educational Supple¬ment, remarked of this playthat: "it is a frothy, filmy en¬chantment, marrying high com¬edy and the harlequinade in ahappy, absurd story of Frenchthieves and aristocrats.” It iswritten in the mood of a musichall farce, but there is muchmore than this in M. Anouilh’streatment.The play is a product of pre¬war France, and has none of thehigh seriousness connected withAnouilh’s later works, seemingrather to have been composed toembody Darius Milhaud’s originalscore, which accompanied this pro¬duction when it was first givenin Paris.The production is planned asail attempt to re-capture someof the effervescent quality ofthe twenties and the earlythirties, the curious mixture ofFreudian romanticism and the"Weltsehmertz” of sheer bore¬dom, which hung so heavy over 938 at the Theatre des Arts. It is described by itsTranslations of this play arefew and far between, and Uni¬versity Theatre has gained theservices of Miss Jean Milles tohelp in this particular. MissMilles is a student in the De¬partment of French at the Uni¬versity. Unusual in mqst trans¬lations, here the translator andthe director were able to worktogether to secure the best ren¬dering of Anouilh’s wit.The cast of Le Bal des Voleursis a mixed one, including bothsome of the “old regulars,” andseveral people who have not yetappeared on the UT stage. Names familiar to UT audiences are: LoisKarbel, Allen Nichols, Elliot Ku-lick, and Arthur Geffen. Amongthe new people will be: NormaFox, Catherine Allison, BarrySherman, Fred Sicher, Lee Wan-nerman, Larry Zerkel, Joe Engel,and Barbara Birthwright.Anouilh is perhaps best knownin this country for his playRing Around the Moon, in itstranslation by Christopher Fry,and for the version of the An¬tigone legend, which was seenhere during the 1946-1947 sea¬son, with Katherine Cornellplaying the role of Antigone. Robert Goldsand, a young pianistfrom New York with a widespreadreputation in the East, who is ap¬pearing in Chicago for the firsttime. Mr. Goldsand is also knownfrom a number of recordings. Hewill play Schubert’s Sonata in Aminor, Opus 42, Barber’s Sonatain E-flat minor, Opus 26, and theThirty-three Variations on a Waltzby Diabelli, Opus 120, of Beetho¬ven. Tickets are $1.50, and maybe obtained from the office in theMusic Building or the Mandel Hallbox office.The next Concert will be Dec. 4and will feature Sheppard Lehn-hoff, viola, and Marion Hall,pianist.Jeon Milles, translator of “LeBal des Voleurs" (Carnival ofThieves). Collegium Musicum presents student soloists;chamber music and concerti, featured worksA program of works for chamber orchestra and soloists will be presented, free of charge,by the Collegium Musicum Sunday night at 8:30 in Mandel Hall. Director Richard Vick-the France of those days.Otis Imboden, as director, is at¬tempting to employ certain echoesfrom the stylized conventions ofmenTwnrSbJu'edto uni/yThe grom "ill utilize the talents of two UC students in solo roles, Irene Rosenberg, pianist, andentire production, however. A cer- Goldstein, oboist.The program will begin with an orchestral suite from Rameau’s opera Dardanus. Ram¬eau’s operas have, it is felt by many, been unjustly neglected, because they do not interestthe modern listener as dra-tain rhythmic undula^on betweenthe naturalistic and the absurdwill be sought as a continual ac¬centuation of the dualistic natureof this “farce.” A further attemptis being made to carry out the ideaembodied in Anouilh’s theme: theidea of disguise and deceptionthrough the reiterated denial ofsurface impressions.PlaywrightsTheatre LAST WEEKENDClub David SHepard's1560North new playLa SalleWHitehall3-2272 THE FIELDS OF MALFIOpening For Students:membership and admission for two— $1.00(Except Sat.)GlassMenagerie At Reynolds Club Desk malic works. The orchestralsuite is an attempt to restoremuch excellent music in a palat¬able form, much as Sir ThomasBeecham did with Handel’soperas.Robert Goldstein, who is nowa student in the College, andhas performed regularly withthe Ballet Russe orchestra, willperform Benedetto Marcello’s Cminor oboe concerto. Marcello(1668-1739) can be compared tosuch composers as Saint Saensand Borodin, in that music wasonly one of the Venetian’s nu¬merous interests. He is perhapsbest known for a satire on operaof his day "The FashionableOpera”Irene Rosenberg, now a scholar-shop student in the music depart¬ment will perform Mozart's Con¬ certo number 23 in A major. Shehas performed with the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, toured Eu¬rope, and made numerous appear¬ances in New York programs. Thework is one of the best loved ofMozart’s piano concertos, particu¬larly for its poignant Andante inF sharp minor.The concluding work will bea suite of Romanian folk dancesfor small orchestra by Bela Bar-tok. The suite was originallywritten for piano solo in 1915,and reset in its present form bythe composer in 1917. The danc¬es have also been arranged forviolin and piano by Bartok’sfriend Zoltan Szekely of theHungarian Quartet. The suite isone of the great Hungarian's de¬lightful excursions into the folkmusic of other Eastern Euro¬pean countries. Richord E. ViekstromStartsmokingCamelsyourself!Smoke only Camelsfor 30 days and findout why Camels arefirst in mildness, fla¬vor and popularity!See how much purepleasure a cigarettecan give you]Camels agree with more peopleTHAN ANY OTHER. CtGAR-ETTE !/I.Page 10 —*THE CHICAGO MAROON :' f*.-■■-I'irj- —November 20, 1953Persepolis expedition getsdocumentary treatmentby Merrill Rodin and Ralph HirsjfhExcavated by the Persepolis expedition of the UC OrientalInstitution from 1931 to 1939, the site of Persepolis — theCity of Persia — is now for the first time fully documentedby Erich F. Schmidt, the expedition’s field director, in themonumental book Persepolis I, Structures, Reliefs, Inscrip¬tions, published by the UC Press.The City of Persia—Persepolis—is to Iran what the Acropolis isto Greece: the symbol of a greatpast. Once the richest city underthe sun and the capital of most ofthe known world, Persepolis wrascaptured, pillaged and burned byAlexander the Great in 330 B.C.after his victory over the Persians.Historians are uncertain as tothe reasons for Alexander’s de¬structive action. Some would have levels, which served as founda¬tions for the palaces. The plat¬forms are cores of bedrock—■remnants of the original profileof the promontory — filled outby rubble and buttressed bymasonry.The structures of Persepolis in¬clude, in addition to the terraceit that the burning of Persepolis foundation:was an act of retaliation for the The Adadana, the tallest andravaging of the Acropolis by Xer- most spacious of the buildings,xes. The more romantic version is designed by Darius. This buildingthat Thais, mistress to one of the served for great receptions andGreek generals, induced Alex- symbolized the political power ofander to set fire to the city. What- the king. It took about thirtyever Alexander’s motives, Perse- years to build, and Darius diedpolis was put to the torch less before the massive audience hallthan 200 short years after its was ever used for its intendedfounding by Darius the Great. In purpose. One of the most impor-its brief life span, the city was tant discoveries of the expeditiondestined to inherit the wealth of was the uncovering of the easternthe ancient Orient and to immor- stairway by Schmidt’s predeces*talize by its magnificence the sor, Ernst E. Herzfeld. The sculp-glory of Darius and his imperial tures on these stairs, buried andheirs. protected beneath masses of dis-The remnants of Persepolis. al- solved adobe bricks, represent thethough intended by Alexander as most monumental extant work ofthe pyre of the Persian dynasty, Achaemenid art, according tohave survived the past 23 cen- Schmidt. The scene pictures theturies. festival of the New' Year and de-Pa’rsa, as the Persians called Picjs Passions, of dignitariesit, or Persepolis, a name sub- and sold,ers' chanots, horses andsequently given it by the Greeks, gl ooms- a"d delegations of sub-was founded by Darius in 515B.C'. to serve as the officialdynastic home and showplace ofthe Achaemenid Empire. Beforehim, Cyrus the Great and hissuccessor, C ambyses, had beenresponsible for creating theworld’s first involuntary coali¬tion of nations under a singlepower. It was Darius’ achieve¬ment, perpetuated by Xerxesand Artaxerxes I, to establishthe city whose sole function wasto commemorate and proclaimthe greatness of the empire.The immense wealth of the cap¬ital came from the treasures ofconquered rulers and from thetribute of the empire’s nations. jecUnations bringing tribute andpaying homage to the king.The Treasury, the only royalstorehouse of the Achaemenidkings discovered to date, andthe most informative discoverymade by the expedition. Thisfind, for which Schmidt is re¬sponsible, was three years inexcavation. Although the Treas¬ury was pillaged and burned byAlexander, two magnificent au¬dience reliefs of Darius andthousands of objects — shat¬tered, rejected, or lost in the ex¬citement of looting—were leftto be found beneath the debrisof roofs and walls.The Throne Hall, the secondThese nations annually sent their great building of state, built bymost prized possessions to the Xerxes and his son, Artaxerxes I.king at the New Year’s Feast. This building served as a treasureEstimates on the treasures range house of palatial proportions, de-from $30,000,000 to $157,500,000. signed to relieve congestion in theAccording to Plutarch, Alexander old Treasury and to project andused ten thousand pairs of mules display the greatest of the royaland five thousand camels to carry treasures. Among the sculpturesaway the furnishings and gold be- which adorned the Throne Hall,fore setting fire to the colossal the most impressive — the enor-buildings. mous head of one of the two stoneFrom the dramatic burning of bulls which flanked and guardedthe city, marking the end of the the portico—is now on exhibit atAchaemenid era, until 162Q when the Oriental Institute,the site was first identified, Per- The Council Hall, surpassed insepolis lay in waste. The site was height only by the Apadana. Cen-not unmarked, however, for a trally located, it served as a linknumber of the columns and door- between the public buildings andways have stood on the terrace the residential palaces of the king,throughout the past 2300 years. Convivial feasts as well as seriousSome eighty years before theOriental Institute began its ex¬cavation, a governor of one of thePersian provinces, induced pre¬sumably by a chance find of value,dug in one of the ruins, but it isnot known what he found.Persepolis is located in themountainous regions of Iran,about 400 air miles south of thepresent capital city, Teheran. ItWas constructed by cuttingdown a promontory and fillingthe depressed areas with rubble.This substrate, known as theTerrace, consists actually of anumber of platforms at various This sculpture from the wall ofthe Treasury Building in Persepolisdepicts an audience scene betweenDarius the Great, on the throne;Xerxes, who stands behind him;and a Median dignitary, flanked byguards. The incense burners markthe limits to which any mortal mayopproach the king.political assemblies took place inthe Council Hall.The Residence of the Kings,including the harem for theroyal ladies. Not only was theharem excavated in its entirety,but much of it was restored toserve as working and livingquarters for the expedition. AnL-shaped structure, the haremwas built by Xerxes to house hisqueen and her attendants. Thereliefs which embellish the stair¬cases of these structures areappropriately domestic in char¬acter, but ’strangely enoughthere are no women depicted inthese scenes, nor in any of thePersepolis sculptures.In addition to these palaces, theexpedition surveyed and photo¬graphed tombs in the vicinity ofthe site and tested mounds rang¬ing in time from the prehistoricera to the Islamic period. Thediscovery of foundation plaquesof stone, silver, and gold, statingthe extent of the empire of Dariusand Xerxes, was possibly the chiefcontribution of the excavation tohistorical research.Schmidt’s book, the first ofthree volumes, is an unusuallythorough documentation of thePersepolis ruins by means ofphotographs, charts, drawings,and verbal description. The secondvolume, already completed, willdeal with the objects found in theTreasury which were left behindby Alexander’s men, and the finalvolume will treat the tombs ofthe Persian kings and other monu¬ments near Persepolis. The wealthof information contained in thesepublications is expected to be ofincalculable value to historians,archeologists, and students of artand architecture.. it'q 3 77/H£5(smoking MEt>tc0 Wt,'“Have You Heard99THE PIZZA KIDis on 63rdFeaturingPizza at its FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Raviola - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned Beef and theOriginal "Ground Cow"‘'He Delit’er”DO 3-9777 1 125 E. 63rdTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTLIONELTRAINSAND ACCESSORIESon display at HERMAN'S935 E. 55Hi St.Open Thurs. til 9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! XI 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. Thatlittle filter traps dangerous nicotineand 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 Medico— the pioneer in filtered smoking.Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico’sfilter has sold over a billion to date!'ZouULOVE THE FEEL OF^thF CUSHION-BITE in thtTftasasi Thirteen of the original 72 columns — once 65 feet high — rise abovethe ruins of the 2,500-year-old audience hall, and Apadana, the loftiestand most spacious building of Persepolis. 265 feet long, the Eastern stair¬case is one of two leading into the audience hall.; iV > ¥$$£& r * > * . / ' ✓' .smartRANGE—widespread softcollar with stays4 MEDICO V.F.Q- smartandneatBLAIR—new shorter pointcollar, medium spreadsmart and neat and casualNo one offers sucha wide variety ofcollarstyles tailoredfor these times. Noone offers such awide choice of fab¬rics and such a widerange of patterns CREW—Rounded spreadbutton downMEDICO FILTER PIPES*16 variety it stylet ui sires, frit*Hetlee Wyes, let., «.T. tt.lwleeMet I © 1953 THE MANHATTAN SHIRT CO., 444 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. T.November 20, 1953 T H 2 CHICAGOvMAROON Page 11Indoor track* Varsity Cross Country , Booters cry over Earlham;give four goals in last quarterstrong; Jv's rebuildProspects of an interesting year of varsity track arebright. Coach Haydon will harvest one of the best crops ofathletes he has had during his fertile career at Chicago. Morethan 40 candidates are preparing for the indoor season whichwill open against Loyola University on Jan. 16. The team iswell fortified in all events except the 60-yard dash and thepole vault. Several promising sured of an opportunity to seesprinters are working out but action.pole vault candidates are bad- . The following is the 1954 indoorlv npodod if thp tpam i«s tn hp schedule with the latest revisions:well balanced. Returning “C” men Loyola, Western Michigan, Mar-are Captain Walt Deike, John Quette, Central Michigan, Wilson,Smothers, and Jim Flynn in the Morton, Wayne, Wheaton, Brad-distance runs; Ken Stapley, Dave *eY» Northwestern, Monmouth,Shephard, and Phil Wyatt in the Butler, Elmhurst, Wright, andmiddle distances; Frank Loomos Wisconsin State Teachers,in the sprints and hurdles; Justin JV* set underwayJohnson in the hurdles, broad- T Twenty-five members of thejump and high jump; and Joe Junior Varsity track team areHoward and Clive Gray in the pr^pfm^ for^tbe mdoor seasonshot put. which will be highlighted by a se-_ p * . .. , ries of meets with Chicago HighTron*fer student, add stren9th School teams. Loss q£ nine letter.these veterans will be aided by men from last year’s team willa promising group of first year give the squad members a chancemen and some seasoned perform- take over important assign¬ors who are transfers from other rnents. Among the returning vet-schools. Among the latter group erans are Connie Karcazes andare George McCormick, star 440 j0hn Saada in the distance runs;and 880 man from Oklahoma Uni- Charles Youseifi in the shotput;versity; Hal Higdon, talented dis- Mike Chernoff and Dave Northroptance runner from Carleton; and in the poie vault; and Jim BrownMorgan Damerow, a middle-dis- jn the hurdles and high jump. Re-tanee man from Mount Union placements will be needed in theCollege. middle-distance and hurdles toMeets with Western Michigan, make up for the loss of last year’sMarquette, Bradley, Northwest- stars in these events. The sprintsern, Wayne and other schools will and relay strength will have toprovide the squad with many op- be developed from newcomersportunities to run against good also.competition. Through a series of The season will open on Janu-meets with Jr. Colleges, in which ary 15 with a triangular meet withsome of the best Chicago runners Wendell Phillips and Mt. Carmel,will be withheld or placed in An eight meet schetkile will beevents other than their specialties, climaxed by the Second Annualevery member of the squad is as- Invitational Relays in March. squad extendswin streakThe mighty U of C cross¬country juggernaut rolled onlast Saturday afternoon overthe prostrate bodies of foesfrom Washington U of St.Louis and Butler of Indiana.The U. C. team won the dualmeet with Washington 19-36,the dual meet with Butler 27-28, and the triangular meetbetween all three schools 31-32-57. But the team returnedhome from St. Louis a little theworse for wear. The unblemishedrecords of Hal Higdon and JimFlynn, stalwarts who had finishedfirst and second, respectively, inevery race this season, suffereda slight smirching as John Owens-by of Butler edged out Higdon ina close finish with a sizzling 21minute, 33 second effort for thefour-mile Washington course.Flynn, bewildered by the precipi¬tous heights and hairpin turns ofthe labyrinth course, was forcedto settle for fifth place. •Fortunately for Chicago, itsover all strength was enough totake up the slack and 4rt Omo-hundro, Ray Sanders, and PaulBaptist, closed fast to finish sev¬enth, eighth, and nine and sew upa dangerously close meet. KenStapley and Johnny Smothers,both of whom usually finish inthe money, found the terrain toobaffling, but remained in contend¬ing positions throughout the race.Coach Haydon’s hungry har¬riers eagly look forward to theireighth and final meet of the sea¬son with Albion this Saturday atWashington Park.When you know /our beer. . .IT'S BOUND TO BE SUPYou know you’ll please everybody when youserve Budweiser ... the beer produced by thecostliest brewing process known. There isno other way to create the distinctive tastethat has pleased more people, by far,than any other beer in history.r% by Pete RosinThe soccer team Is trying very hard to forget about Satur¬day’s game with Earlham. A 5-0 loss is always depressing,but it is particularly so against a team that is at most onegoal better. For three quarters, Earlham was held to onegoal, but in the fourth quarter the dam broke and four goalswere poured through. — : —Sunday’s game against Indi- T?° minutes later however, theana was the most exciting Maroons were awarded a free kickana was me most excinng from forty yards out John God.game played this year. At the frey scored for Chicago with aend of the fourth quarter the beautifully placed shot. Masnikscore was tied at 2-2. According to then got into the act by pouringa new conference rule, two five through another goal (his secondminute overtime periods were o£ the day) before another min-agreed upon. At the end of four ute bad passed, and the game be-minutes, the Indiana center-for- ionged to Chicago.ward got his head on a corner kick , .and put the ball neatly into the The booters season recordgoal. At this point, it looked as if f°ur wins, three losses, and oneChicago had lost another game. tie. t *UCs vast sports plantby George Strieker* In order to acquaint the student body with the distinctiveathletic program offered by the U of C, we have decided towrite a series of articles on the topic. The majority of theinformation in these, articles will be taken from T. NelsonMetcalf’s fine pamphlet “Athletics at the University of Chi¬cago.” This first article will be about the types of sportsactivities offered here. league championships.There are, generally speak- There are also club teams foring, four areas of participa- many of the non-spectator sports,tion which are open to students such as riflery, squash and sail-at Chicago. These are varsity, jun- ing, Club teams are open to stu-ior varsity, club, and intramural dents, faculty' members, em-teams. Each one seeks its own ployees, and, in some cases, alum-level of competition either within ni of the school. The clubs com-the school or in inter-collegiate pete with other athletic clubs, col-ranks. leges, YMCA’s industrial teams,There are, at the present time, and in some AAU championships,varsity teams in most of the ma- Intramural teams usually com-jor sports, with the exception of pete solely within the University,football, and many of the lesser but there is an exception whenknown sports, such as gymnastics the winning organization playsand fencing. The latter two teams Shimer College, our sister acad-play against colleges in and emy. The intramural system wasaround the Chicago area. “Junior set up for the benefit of studentsvarsity’’ is a term designating with only average ability in sports,grade in school rather than in- or the student who likes to playferior ability. The junior varsity but cannot find time to join a var-teams compete on the high school sity team. Intramurals cover alevel, and have distinguished wide variety of activities and givethemselves in the Private School every student a chance to particirLeague of Chicago, winning many pate in some sport.Mariners climax fall seasonThe U. of C. Sailing Club will close its fall racing season tomorrowwhen the mariners from the Midway engage IIT in a dual regattaat the Columbia Yacht Club. . '—t-;—~~—~ ; 7The last time the two schools s,x|h, and m the Elimination Re¬met in dual competition in 1950 satta two weeks ago ChicagoIIT won the meet and the trophy, aga.1” f,nlsh®d flfth whl ebut Chicago expects to win this c®uld do no better than seventh,year on the strength of its su- Bob Baron, A1 Fortier, Ells-perior record. In the Wisconsin worth McClenochon, and DottyInvitational Regatta in October Hess will be skippers of Chicago’sChicago was fifth while IIT was “Penguin” class dinghies tomor-: row. Both teams will enter threeof these craft in each race, and theteam that wins three races out offive takes the regatta and thetrophy. Each race is won by thehighest team point score, pointsbeing awarded to individual boatsas follows: 1 point for starting,1 point for every boat beaten, andVi. point bonus for finishing first.The Columbia Yacht Club islocated at the foot of WashingtonSt. on the Lake side of the OuterDrive. Spectators are welcome tocome out and cheer for Chicago’ssailors.Steven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow PriceDID FREDDY TURN CHICKEN?Read SHAFT's Uproarious "FREDDY THE FRAT-MAN!"Real College Humor! SHAFT HUMOR MAGAZINE!Debonair!Get SHAFT'S sizzling "FRAT-LIFE" Issue today atU of C BOOKSTORE!Page T2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 20, 1953Calendar ... Classified ads . . .iEnjoy the one cigarette that’slow in nicotine—highest inquality.Change to Chesterfieldtoday —get smoking pleasureall the way!^ Proved —again —by a recentsurvey audit of actual sales inmore than 800 college co-ops andcampus stores from coast to coast.CHESTERFIELDBISTFOB yOUCopyright IPS}, bcOCTT * Mv«« ToSACOO OkFriday, Nov. 20A Faculty Review will be presented InIda Noyes this afternoon at 2:30. Inaddition, there will be dancing, skatring and bowling until 5 p.m.The Humboldt Club will meet at 4 p.m.in Wieboldt 408 to hear a lecture byMiss Viola Manderfeld entitled:"Elniges Ueber Deutschland In Wortund BUd."The Playreaders of International Housewill read “Everyman” In InternationalHouse, Room A at 7:30 p.m. The read¬ing Is open to all.Billel Fireside. Ralph Marcus, professorIn the Oriental Institute, will discuss' Leo Schwartz’ book, “The Redeemers-’—a story of the displaced Jews inGermany. H i 11 e 1 Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, at 8:30 p.m. The SabbathService will precede the Fireside at7:45.Saturday, Nor. 21Might of Sin at Monte Bufo, 1212 East59th Street, from 8 until 11 p.m.A Folk Festival sponsored by “Sing andDance” will feature square dancingwith a live orchestra and folk singingby Fleming Brown, Moe Hirsch andothers. 4600 Greenwood at 8 p.m. Do¬nation of 50 cents requested.Sunday, Nov. 22■ockefeller Chapel Service. 11 a.m. TheReverend John B. Thompson, Dean ofthe Chapel, will speak.Calvert Club. Professor Otto F. G. Schil¬ling will lead a discussion on “Scienceand St. Augustine.” Afterwards sup¬per will be served at 65 cents a plate.De Sales House, 5735 University, at4:30 p.m.Candlelight Vespers In Bond Chapelfrom 5:30 to 6 p.m. will feature theBethel Children’s Choir and BonnieCheatham in the Hymn Dance. TheReverend Virgil A. Kraft will give thevesper message.The Methodist Student Fellowship sup¬per at 6:15 In the Chapel House willbe followed by a discussion of thetopic, “Moral Paradox: Personal Sacri¬fice and the Abundant Life,” led bythe Reverend Willie White.The Wranglers Club will meet for aThanksgiving service in the Univer¬sity Church of Disciples of Christ at6 p.m.The Calvert Club will hold its quarterlymeeting at 7:30 p.m. in De SalesHouse.Collegium Musicum, conducted by Rich¬ard Vlkstrom, will present a programof classical and modern music at 8:30p.m. in Mandel Hall. No admissioncharge.“I've Always Loved You” will be shownby the Burton-Judson Movie Commit¬tee in Judson Lounge at 9:30 p.m.Admission 25 cents.Monday, Nov. 23UC Astronomical Society meeting at7:30 p.m. in Eckhart 133. Dr. Schafaelwill discuss astronomers of theRenaissance.The UC Physics Club will hold its firstmeeting of the quarter at 7:30 p.m.In Ryerson 352. This club is intendedprimarily for College students inter¬ested in physics.Porter Foundation. Bernard M. Loomerand William O’Meara will lead a lec¬ture-discussion on “Christian Faithand a General Education." BreastedHall, Oriental Institute at 7:30 p.m.The Italian Club will hear a talk byJoshua C. Taylor, professor of art, on“Some Aspects of Modern Italian Art”at 7:30 p.m. In Ida Noyes Library.Refreshments. The meeting is opento all.Tuesday, Nov. 24"The Runaways of St. Agil,- a Frenchfilm, will be presented by the Docu¬mentary Film Group at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Admission50 cents.Concert Band rehearsal at 8 p.m. InSunny Gym, 5823 Kenwood, Room 302.Wednesday, Nov. 25Green House Coffee Hour from 4 to 5p.m.UC Camera Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.in Eckhart 202 to hold a contest forcolor slides and black and whiteprints. Members, if unable to attend,may leave entries in the club dark¬room or contact one of the club offi¬cers.The Country Dancers will meet at 7:45p.m. in Ida Noyes, Cloister Club. Noadmission charge. Please wear tennisshoes.Discussion on Latin American countriesin International House East Lounge at8 p.m.giiiiiiiiititiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuCampus Food ShopBAKERY AND HOME COOKEDFOODSGROCERIES - FROZEN FOODSCIGARETTES - ICE CREAM1369 E. 57th St.Chicago 37, Ill.MI. 3-7229Open TUI 10 P. M.KOtlllliIttlllllUlIHUIIItHMIltilllllUUMMMiMII For SaleBendix Dialmatic Automatic WashingMachine, one year old. Excellent condi¬tion. Originally cost $190, selling for $95.Matlaw, 1125 E. 61st St. NO 7-7261.Easy Spin Dryer washing machine. Goodcondition. Reasonable. FA 4-3290.Vacuum cleaner, bag type, excellentcondition. $10. BU 8-7876.1937 4-door Packard sedan. $150. Excel¬lent mechanical condition. Call AlanTrltter, Ext. 1169 or FA 4-2878.Make your own mobile. Complete kit,$3.95. Model Camera, 1329 East 55th St.Television set, 7-inch console, SearsSilvertone, late model, very reasonable.Mink coat, size 14-16, very reasonable.Borg, 6151 Klmbark, Apt. 11. Leavingcity. No calls between 5-7 p.m.Fitted coat, mink collar, cuffs. Perfectcondition. $20. Dawkins, Ext. 3319. Baby buggy, good condition, $12.50.Table hot plate (one burner), fancy-schmancy, $1.50. Walt Smalakls. PL2-0553.Preamplifier-equalizer, radio and TVnews circuit. November. 1952. SeparateDC filament supply. $35. NO 7-0215.For RentApartment—four rooms. In-a-door bed,unfurnished. $80. Call NO 7-3022^Room for rent. Private washroom. MealsIf desired. Hablamos espanol, on parlefrancais, fala Portugese, sprechendeutsch? FA 4-7358.A third man to share spacious apart¬ment. Have own room, $33 per month.Call NO 7-5262.Room, private family, one or two. Firstfloor. Reasonable. FA 4-7646.Furnished apartments for two. $33 each.DO 3-4698, Ad salesmen for MAROON. Earn com¬mission. Can easily make $5 a week forseveral hours work. See Business Man¬ager, MAROON office, Reynolds Club201.Ride at Christmas to general area ofNew Orleans. Will share driving and/orexpenses. M. Robins. ED 4-2505.,Two students want ride: to San Fran¬cisco, California area, expenses shared.Call 657, International House.Want ride from 5801 Ellis to 50th andGreenwood 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.Call DR 3-4684 after 6 p.m.Riders wanted to Michigan State. LeaveFriday. BU 8-9870. Stan.Set of Math I books. Don't have to becurrent. Naparst, 5639 University, BU8-9870.Utility trailer. MU 4-7338. Ask for Kumb. Play pen. Reasonable. BU 8-7876.Used piano In good condition. HY 3-3087.Mathematics instruction, afternoonsevenings, or Saturday. Individuals orgorups. At South Side or Loop. CallAlbert Soglin, ST 2-6727 or eveningsOA 4-6170. Satisfaction guaranteed oryour money back.Dressmaking, alterations, remodeling.Reasonable. Phone mornings or eve¬nings. FA 4-7646.Creative Photography. Portraits a spe¬cialty. Anything else. Kluckhorn, c/OMAROON or c/o Anthropology office.Mathematics, physics, and chemistry tu¬toring. UC approved. Leave message forEll Comay. Ext. 1203 or FA 4-8200.Be photographed! UC's best people arebeing photographed! Joe Wolf sees all,photographs all. ES 5-1615.NAACPmeetingWednesday7:30, Ida Noyes