Kimptom named by red prober Qovemment meets, greatdecisions obscured by talkSenator Jason McJennet today opened another round in his battle to expose communistespionage, producing evidence implicating over 150 million citizens of the U.S. in a spy ringbossed by the notorious pinko educator Cawrence Alpheus Kimptom , . _ ... ,. . . . TTOrTVM“Kimptom s network of agents operated continuously under the skirts of the do-nothing meeting ended in a welter of al- Committee of SC to write a let-policy of the infamous New Deal from the end of World War II until late in September of most complete agreement, indeed, ter to the Administration asking1945,” McJennet asserted.The red spy ring funneled tothe Kremlin secret documentsthat McJennet stated led tothe Yalta Betrayal, Korean War,Iraniarl Riots, and the large num¬ber of votes against McJennet inthe last election.Vivacious ex-red spy courier Repentant Bessie Bentcn produceddocuments she claimed to haveobtained from the graying ped¬agogue. She showed the commit¬tee a thick red book bearing on itscover the word “CLASSIFIED.”Though its contents were with¬held for security reasons, MissBenton related that its “closelyprinted pages” contained “liter¬ally thousands” of “importantnumbers,” many of which per¬tained to certain industrial con¬cerns involved in the national de¬fense.Pigeon usedMiss Benton disclosed that thedocuments were shipped to her bycarrier pigeon. The pigeon wassubpoenaed before the commit¬tee, but would not answer anyquestions dealing with communistespionage activities.Through contacts in the StateDepartment, Miss Benton relayedthe documents to Moscow in anow famous shipment of NewDeal lend-lease olives, disguised as pimentos. The disguise was soclever, stated the blonde Miss Ben¬ton, that they even tasted likepimentos.Briefcase foundThe evidence pointing to Kimp-tom’s treason mounted as McJen¬net produced a brown briefcasecontaining secret government doc¬uments and a change of socks.The briefcase bore the initialsI.S., which a government transla¬tor pointed out would be Kimp-tom’s initials in Russian if hechanged his name to Igor Schle-potnikoff.Kimpton has often publicly ad¬mitted that he carries a briefcaseto work.LAK joins frontMcJennet disclosed that Kimp-tom’s name appeared with thoseof several communists in themembership lists of an unnamedquasi-military organization thatparticipated, among other activ¬ities, in collections for RussianWar Relief in World War II. A1920 membership list of this or¬ganization was produced, clearlyreferring to Kimptom by the titleof “Senior Patrol Leader.”FBI Investigator Y. R. Tap tes¬tified that in 1950 he saw Kimp¬tom, carrying a briefcase, entera conveyance often used by com¬munist party officers, but was un¬ able to follow him to his rendez¬vous with red agents because thedriver (who is being sought forquestioning) arrogantly demand¬ed that investigator Tap “pay hisfare or get the hell off the HalstedSt. bus.”Iron Curtain contactsMcJennet promised that tomor¬row he would introduce “conclu¬sive evidence” that Kimptom hascontacts on the other side of theiron curtain in Canada. if not near unanimity,” stated thatSC president at the end of lastTuesday’s SC meeting.The meeting opened with apoint of personal privilege, a pointof order, and a point of personalcomfort by the floor leader of theMajority Party, in order to “pre¬vent any rash action,” stated thechairman of the ABVTY Commit¬tee.The issue was settled amicablyby a vote of 23 to 16.Next, the main motion of theevening: “To take from the tableBoots beat baseball team that the University permit SC toset up a tire repairing service forstudents” came up for considera¬tion. Discussion began with anobjection to consideration, a moveto suspend the rules, and an ob¬jection to the ruling of the chair,in order to “prevent any rash ac¬tion,” stated the chairman of theABVTY Committee. “After all, wewere elected to serve the studentbody,” was the rejoinder.Lock of fimo pleadedThe Majority party objected to“any decision at this time” be¬cause all interested parties, suchas “the Board of Trustees, theCommittee to Bring Back Foot¬ball, and the Hyde Park-KenwoodPTA have not been consulted.” Amotion was made to commit forby "Guts" O'ReilleySpikes flew again on the historic Stagg Field turf, trod by reconsideration and the vote wascountless minions of UC’s greats, as a battling Varsity nine 19 to n-rained death and destruction on another hapless foe. “You’ll get yours, you FascistNumbers rolled on the green-faced scoreboard as coachMinor Bingo’s dauntless boys copped a brace of tallies in theinitial frame. Southpaw slinger Enos (Whiplash) Fedoracooled the Hoosiers with hisSunday Special, until he re¬tired for a bar of soap withone down in the fourth, threeacross, and ducks on the pond.Fireman Joe R. Blotz (not to beconfused with the Maroon’s back¬stop, Jack Rumpwortle) took thehill and quenched the blaze witha dazzling repertoire of the flashy-and-slow knuckler variety.Menhir old heroCoach Bingo left outer Mongoliain 1923 to earn seventy-three var¬sity letters and a chrome-platedloving cup as anchor for famousUC cinder aggregations of thefabulous twenties, returning tohis alma mater to claim his toweland staying to coach in 1943. 'The modest mentor has led ascore of Midwayite juggernauts tothe crown in his years as a peer¬less leader. He’s a swell guy, andall you students should come outand cheer his boys on, since theyget so lonely. Or else join theband. Real hot prospectsNext term’s soil looks fertile forthe Jayvees, vigoro being suppliedin the form of six returning let-termen.The game was played lastWednesday.B-J goneBurton-Judson Courts, whichwas located at 1005 East 60thStreet, vanished suddenly thismorning. B-J, which was con¬structed in 1930, housed about500 UC men before its disap¬pearance. The dormitory, whichwas named for two early presi¬dents of the University, wasdivided into two courts, andcontained a dining hall, a li¬brary, lounges, and a basementrecreation room. A reward isbeing offered for informationleading to its recovery. “You’llReactionaries,” an OppositionParty member admonished gently.He went on to explain the rela¬tion of this motion to AcademicFreedom, Equality, the World Sit¬uation, and Other Pressing Prob¬lems of Our Time. He ended bymoving that SC call a conferencefor world conciliation, and sug¬gested that cablegrams be sent toMalenkov, Churchill, and Eisen¬hower, informing them of the SCaction. However, before a votecould be taken, the OppositionParty broke into a chorus of“Freiheit” and marched out of themeeting to 6139 Greenwood,where, it is reliably reported thattwo of the group remained soberenough to get into a fight andinjure each other seriously.Quorum not presentAs a quorum no longer waspresent, the Majority Party held ahurried caucus and decided to ad¬journ, by a vote of 14 to 1. Thelone dissenting member was im¬mediately expelled from the Ma¬jority Party, “for reasons of ef¬ficiency and party discipline,”stated the chairman of the ABV¬TY Committee.Kimptom passing information to a friend.EditorialAlarm reactionIn recent weeks we have become seriously alarmed. Weconsider this of vital importance and feel that a statementof our opinion at this time may help to clarify the issuesomewhat, at least dispel the fog of apathy and indifferencewhich appears to obstruct all clear thought, and perhapseven succeed.In our opinion, current trends seem to be fulfilling theprediction of the noted 17th century European philosopherwho in a former century stated, in effect, that all such mani¬festations must inevitably follow a similar pattern. Withoutbeing unduly sensationalistic, we may safely say that thisis indeed the case today.Faced with such a situation, no one could maintain thatit is a trivial problem, or one of only limited importance; onthe contrary, it could well be compared to a pot-bellied stove,whose four legs rest firmly on ideas springing from its verykitchen floor, and whose heat, though originating within itsbody, and strongest there, still radiates to the surrounding air.Clearly the action to be taken must reflect a full cognizanceof the implications we have examined here. Of necessity, eachone of us is obliged to proceed in this manner, for this wayworking together, working individually, is the only way wecan. May we express our appreciation to those who have inthe past, and we hope will continue to in the future; if therehad been more like them, this editorial might not have beennecessary. The MAROON unequivocally supports this stand. University of Chicago, November 27, 1953 31New college program beginsThe administration has announced that in conjunction with the new football program andthe present BA changes, a new four-year sequence will be instituted in the college, it willcover the biological, physical, psychological, artistic, historical, theological, metaphysical, andmonetary aspects of pepmanship. Since the sequence includes all the fields in the present Col¬lege program, students may substitute it for any or all of the present courses.The main purpose of the new program is to integrate the courses with the athletic pro¬gram, and to make students t TT-: 7 , T ,. 7 rP , ’ ,, i:,,_j the University of India, who is ^ • ■into well-liked, nteg known in scientific circles for his Pl*o£ SlCCDSfunctionaries. To further this book: “Digging that Crazy Foot- „ .principle, grades will henceforth ball » Later in the year, Dr. Dale Sleep, said Dr. Nathmel Sleep-be contingent upon attendance at Carnegie newly appointed Good walker> professor of physiology,football games, and the roll will Feii0w in the department of pep- and world reknowned authority. —ology will lecture on “How toon sleeP’ yjhebe called during the half. Thegrades of a student will be low- Take Trends and Affluent Peoered if he uses study as an excuse pje »for absence, for such lack of in- magnetic fields of the earth on thehypothalamus. Dr. Sleepwalker,Some of the research projects wh?,has '"!Ucn "'an>' popularDean rides"cavaliers"Dictator of Student ActivitiesBill Hidebound today stated that“improper procedures” and “in¬sufficient consultation with ad¬ministrative officials” and “cav¬alier rejection of mature respon¬sibility” were practiced by theUniversity chapter of the TotallyIndependent and Fair-Minded Lib¬erals. Hidebound implied that hewas referring to the tar-and-feath-wmg of Biscomb Truffle, presi¬dent of the Truly Independent andFair-Minded Liberals. Fellowship announcedApplications for the Rufus ICrisp memorial fellowship arenow7 being accepted by the officeof Dean of Students.The fellowship is open to pre-basic students in either RomanceLanguages or Comparative Em¬bryology. It carries a stipend offull tuition, $473.58 per annum,and a cream-colored Cadillac con¬vertible whose radiator element isa brass bust of Prometheus inchains.All applicants must agree totake up permanent residence inAlsace-Lorraine. tegration would show that he is are aiready in progress Harold articles on the subject of sleep,not yet prepared to fulfill the re- c Hoorav has been aDDointed has sPent over one third of hisquirements of a responsible stu- bead oi The It mSTpep CommS life keeping,dent. A new section will be added gion. The Commission has been In his most recent contributionto the comp in which students appointed to do research on the to the literature, he contends thatmust rate other students accord- 0ff0ct of decortication on the pro- most people who are kept withouting to their achievements in the duction of pep. The latest experi- sleep in dark caves, will eventual-various facets of applied Penman- m0nfs of the commission show ly 8et tired,ship, including friendliness, co- that removal of higher centers of Last winter, Dr. Sleepwalkeroperation, and go-get- em spirit, the brain induces a peppy condi- led an expedition of physiologistsniceness, etc. A student who ranks tion by relaxing control of the to the North Pole to take Electro-'high on this list and who attends basal ganglia. A member of the encephalographs of hibernatingall football j^mes of the season commission suggested that if de- polar bears. The tracings were dis¬will be eligible for the Dean s list cortifation were made a condition turbed by polar interference,of “regular fellows. of ©ntrance into the college, the This summer, rats were keptThe NCAA has given an exten- success of the new pep sequence awake as long as 30 days. All ofsive grant to institute a research would be assured. An administra- them died. Statistical analysis ofprogram in biophysiometapeptics, tion spokesman, when asked to this dala shows a negligible prob¬and to provide for distinguished comment on this, replied: “I’m ability that it is random,professors from every field to lec- afraid that the financial condition For millions of years men haveture on the subject. Next week the o fthe University is so grave that followed a diurnal rhythm, thelecturer will be Dr. Rahrah Sis- we must accept nearly all stu- professor concluded. At last weboombah, professor of archaeol- dents that apply, regardless of realize that this is related to astro-ogy and abnormal psychology at their state of cortication.” nomical reality.Page 2 November 27f 1953THE CHICAGO MAROON'H££tsJ**xna.-^tJStj real's are . at arisSSiSSS"- began, its trip to recap beginswithout delay. In the coda, themotorcycle crashes through thebass drum.The Andante consists of a ly.rical aria for dog whistle withchoral accompaniment. My oscibloscope recorded beautiful ^ i n ewaves, and several dogs, ap¬proached after the intermission,were quite thrilled.The scherzo was rather straight*forward.The presto finale, in whichthe composer uses all the re*sources at his disposal broughtdown the house. The ambulancesirens which followed this move¬ment were not indicated in myscore—no doubt an oversight onthe part of the engraver.WHERE THE U or CMEETS TO EATGov ioiF INE FOOD’321 East 57fh StreetCampus Food ShopBAKERY AND HOME COOKEDFOODSGROCERIES - FROZEN FOODSCIGARETTES - ICE CREAM1369 E. 57th St.Chicago 37, III.Ml. 3-7229Open Till 10 P. tf.UC music popsOpera, symphony performed hereHarrison Vogelbauer, the young UC composer whose opera“Weltschmerz Is Laughing” won the Thomas Crumbein Brin-nett prize for new operas in 1952, has just announced that hislatest work will have its premiere next week. The new opera,which is entitled “The Brass Violin,” will be performed bythe UC Opera Company next Friday, Saturday and Sundaynights at 8 p.m. at BostwickHall. Melchior is dead and that she isAs a preview of Vogelbau- now free to marry him. While sheer’s latest work, a synopsis of is telling him this, Villio comes up"The Brass Violin” is given below, behind him and snatches the let-The cast, in order of appearance: ter from Mengelmann away fromMischa, a floorwalker him. He tears it up, thus destroy-Novaya Semlya, a streetwalker ing the only evidence of Herta’sHarrington, a British walker infidelity, and leaves after threat-Act I. The scene: Westchester ening to reveal the plot againstcounty. The time: Summer of O'Shea. A carelessly dropped1951. As the opera opens, Tul- match ignites the drapes, and thelio is shown fleeing across the place goes up in flames. The cur-countryside, pursued by Olaf tain falls on the pawnshop ownerand Pinella. He is trapped in the sadly surveying the wreckage,men’s room of a Texaco station bitterly blaming himself for notrun by Old Gaunt, the uncle of taking out more insurance.Marcia and inventor of the port- Intermezzo: Canio sings anable Venetian blind. At this mo- ode decrying the influence ofment, a carelessly exposed blow- the eternal triangle on the worldtorch ignites the gasoline state.pumps, and in the resulting ex- Epilogue: The entire castplosion the car of Messalio, dances around the May pole,wealthy cabaret owner and bus- wUh waldstein beating theband of Greta, is destroyed. rhythm with a rolled-up insur-With his clothes aflame, Tenab- anee policy. Jean-Paul andrio sings the aria “Wo ist mein Tonio enter and anonunce thatlinker Strumpf? ’ (Whose is the (he governor has declared anguilt?) and falls dead. The cur- amnesty. A cask of pemmicantain falls on Winterberg sadly js broached, and the eveningsurveying the wreckage, bitterly ends in riotous feasting.blaming himself for not takingout more insurance.Act II: The scene: a pawnshopin New York. The time: a weeklater. Sergio enters and sings hisaria “In hoc signo vinces” (Mysignet ring’s in hock). SuddenlyHilda rushes in and tells him that Music-lovers in Mandel Hall Saturday evening were priv¬ileged to hear the first Chicago performance of the New Eng¬land Composer William McWilliam’s impressionistic tone poem“Fantastic Transmigrations on Themes Suggested by Child¬hood Street Songs Without Music,” by the noted chambergroup Contra Musica Altogetha. The work was originallyscored for five-toed sloth sup- whlch was warmly ^ved by theported by a conic stction, but au(,jence, which, .by continuousfor ease of performance has ciappjng and in other ways, dem-been transcribed for an ensembleof four strings: two from yo-yo,and the customary right and leftshoe strings.The first movement, marked“Molto allegro, the cops arecoming,” opens with a questionand a response, which are de¬veloped and modified until themotive is stated clearly. Thismotive is then contrasted witha rising-falling siren theme, andthe movement culminates in thesudden crash of a cannon* Thesecond movement is markedsimply, “A, my name is Alice,”and consists of 26 short epi¬sodes which increase in tensionand are completed with a tri¬umphant coda. The significanceof the final movement of thework, while undoubtedly brilli¬ant, was not completely clear tothis reviewer; it was labeledonly “Assai,” or very. It was,quite.The ensemble handled the workwith a consistent competence onstrated its appreciation of theperformance.A symphony for soprano record¬er, bass drum, brass band, vibra¬phone, motorcycle, dog whistle,and chorus of castrati, by HugaLauder completed the program.The work is the result of fiveyears of effort on the part of theKoussevitsky foundation, the Gen¬eral Motors Corporation, and theAmerican College of Surgeons.The Symphony opens inauspi-ciously with a gentle motorcycleglissando, and rhythmic supportfrom the bass drum. The firstsubject is proudly announced bythe vibraphone in ringing tones,answered by the piccolo, and themotorcycle moves on to thebridge, which leads quite logic¬ally to the second subject, atwhich point the piccolo and re¬corder play two choruses of“Bei mir bist du shane.” Sud¬denly the first subject is carriedaway by the motorcycle, andhaving returned to where itLast year a survey of leading collegesthroughout the country showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLuckies to any other cigarette.This year another nation-wide survey— based on thousands of actual studentinterviews, and representative of allstudents in regular colleges—shows thatLuckies lead again over all brands, regu¬lar or king size... and by a wide margin!The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.Smoking enjoyment is all a matter oftaste, and the fact of the matter is Luckiestaste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. AndLuckies are made better to taste better.So, Be Happy—Go LuckylWhen \ I tasM, b. GrossrlOKiny -Where’s your jingle?It’s easier than you think tomake $25 by writing a LuckyStrike jingle like those you seein this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every onewe use! So send as many as youlike to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.PRODUCT OF © A.T.C*AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE*thefirsttwopagesofthispaper%aretheMAROON’*annualgagissueandpatronizeDoc Film LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD A6AIHKaufmann elected Student beats off robber with batchief of SFA courtGeorge Kaufmann was elected chief justice of the Student-Faculty-Administration Court by a unanimous vote of Stu¬dent Government Tuesday. SG had previously elected Kauf¬mann and Daniel Feldman to two year terms on the Court.Anton DePorte was elected to a one year term. Merrill Freed,who was elected to a two year term last year, is no longer atUC. His unfinished term will befilled by Albert Sciaky.Saul Mend-lowitz will remain on the Court,having been elected for two yearsin 1952.Kaufmann received 29 yesvotes, 10 no and 1 abstention. The faculty has yet to chooseits two Justices and the adminis¬tration its post.Kaufmann is a law student whohas served several terms in SG.Feldman- 35 yes and 5 no. De- He was minority . leader of SGPorte 28-12-2, Sciaky 14-6-21. Kauf¬mann, Feldman and DePorte were last year and is presently an edi¬tor on the Law Review. Feldman,considered the ISL candidates also a law student, was Chairmanwhile Sciaky was backed by SRP.On the first ballot, cast the pre¬vious week, no candidate received of the Student Needs Committeein 1951-52 and Chairman of theUC delegation to the NSA Con-the necessary two-thirds yes vote gress last summer. Anton DePorteto be elected, so further balloting was vice-president of SG in 1950-was postponed until Tuesday 51 and was president of the B-Jwhen all positions were filled.Nina Byers, Gilbert Cornfield,Martin Orans and Kenneth Tol- Council before that. Sciaky is aformer president of the Inter-Fraternity Council and was alett were defeated for positions member of the ACCLC Steeringon the Court. Committee last year.Academic freedom discussedduring NSA regional conference by Jon Mojde“They came to take the pictureat 3:15 in the morning,” said War¬ren Lenz, a student in the College.“They wouldn’t leave until I posedfor them.”He is speaking of his photo¬graph, which appeared in Wed¬nesday’s Sun-Times. “I wouldn’tlet them take it full length,” Lenzstated. He is depicted by the Sun-Times photograper in his night¬shirt — kissing the baseball batwith which he beat off three rob¬bers last Monday.Lenz, who works at the B-Jswitchboard, was walking homefrom work at 11 p.m. He wascrossing the eastbound lane of theMidway in front of Rockefeller,when he noticed three men con¬verging on him, one from thefront of the Chancellor’s house,and two from opposite corners ofWoodlawn and 58th. The threehaving stopped in the midde ofthe street in front of him withfolded arms, Lenz asked, “Shallwe play games with this bat?”and swung, catching one of thewould-be assailants on the lefttemple, and laying him out cold.The other two fled in a car to¬wards Cottage Grove. “It was anover the plate shot,” Lenz quippedlater. “I hate baseball,” he added. Since he knew that he wouldhave to leave the body to call thepolice, Lenz checked the robber’spockets for identification, butcouldn’t find any. When he cameback with the campus police, hesaw an inert form being loadedinto a Hyde Park police squadcar.The bat, reddish in color, has asmall rip in the handle, and isslightly scuffed at the tip. It waschecked out of the B-J office againlast Wednesday by a muffled stu¬dent—at 5 p.m., when it was sleet¬ing outdoors.Lenz started carrying the bat aweek ago, after the current crimewave extended to one of his officeco-workers, who was assaultedtwo weeks ago.“Joking aside, I think the situa¬tion is serious,” Lenz told the MA¬ROON. In his capacity as presi¬dent of one of the pre fab resi¬dents’ associations, he has heardof as many as 11 different crimesrecently, ranging from attemptedrape to muggings. “Though theUniversity has done a lot to alle¬viate the situation with the addi¬tional precautions it has taken,the neighborhood still is not safe,”he stated.Academic freedom, discrimination in education and curricu¬lar problems were of primary concern at an assembly of theIllinois region of the^ National Student Association held lastweekend at Roosevelt College andUC.A statement on academic free¬dom proposed by Larry Lichten¬stein (SRP), UC delegate, wasadopted unanimously. The state¬ment declared that “fear of irre¬sponsible accusations ... is gath¬ering strength and becoming dailya greater threat to education.”Reaffirms beliefsIn view of this growing fear,the assembly reaffirmed its beliefthat:(1). Academic competenceshould be the only criterion forthe hiring and continuing employ¬ment of teachers. classroom competence and doesnot constilute a valid basis for dis¬missal.”(4). “Legislative investigationsinto the beliefs and associations ofteachers in a university have re¬sulted in great harm to intellec¬tual and academic freedom.”Karl Rodman (SRP), UC dele¬gate, was chosen to head an aca-See 'NSA/' page 1 1 University of Chicago, November 27, 1953UC editor to visit Russia in DecemberYesterday Richard Ward, MAROON managing editor, visited the Embassy of the Soviet Union in Wash-considcmtionsVhoui°d^of'dii ln9ton to determine progress on his application for visa to visit the USSR. Ward's trip is part of a projectto have a group of college editors visit and report on conditions inside the Soviet Union.Today, three finalists who are acting as the coordinating committee for the trip will meet in New York Cityto make final plans. Thequalify any teacher.(3. Refusal to testify before leg¬islative committees on the basis ofthe First or Fifth Amendments is“a constitutional right, the exer¬cise of which is not relevant to , . , . chief of the Vassar Miscellany nix, and Ward,editors in this group are News; Frank Sieverts, co-editor- The date of departure is tenta-Natalie Becker, co-editor-in- in-chief of the Swarthmore Phoe- tively scheduled for Dec. 18. TheChancellor Kimpton presents theInter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup toPhi Delta Theta president, AlbertKeisker at the Scholarship banquetlast Monday. Looking on is BobHarrison, alumni secretary andtoastmaster for the evening. group will leave from New Yorkand travel to Moscow by plane.Other editors who are partici¬pating in the project include DeanSchoelkopf, editor of the Minneso¬ta Daily; Craig Lovitt of the KnoxStudent, from Knox College inGalesburg, Illinois, and Greg Shu-ker, last year’s editor of the DailyNorthwestern.Dave Barney, editor of the ReedCollege Quest in Portland, Oregon,Phi Delta Theta was presented scholarship trophies from the Inter-fraternity Council Lincoln* CkTrion^of Uncoln^Unband from the national fraternity Monday night at a banquet at the chapter house. Guests cersity in Jefferson City, Mis-included officials from the administration and from the fraternity, and also many alumni of souri, have both indicated theirthe chapter. As had been expected, the discussion ranged from scholarship to football and interest in the tour. According toPhi Delta Theta wins scholarship trophiesStrozier discusses football, Michigan planby Leslie Fosterthe fraternity’s selective membership clause.In presenting the I-F trophy,Chancellor Kimpton said thatcompetition is very great amongfraternities at UC for scholarshiphonors, and it means a great dealto have earned them on this cam¬pus.Dean Strozier, the main speak¬er, explained that he had beenasked to mention especially threesubjects: the changes iq the col¬lege program, the possibility offootball returning to the univer bine it with the kind of educationthat the University of Chicagooffers.He emphasized that the changesare not a reversal, and that theuniversity is continuing its effortsto make “a really distinctive pro¬gram.”Intramural football OKConcerning football, Dean Stro¬zier explained that a group of stu¬dents had recently petitioned to Ward, Barney’s participation willbe contingent upon suitable finan¬cial arrangements and Tisby re¬quested further information onthe trip.The forthcoming editors’ tourof the USSR will be similar to thattaken in September by three edi¬tors from Oberlin, the Universityof Michigan, and the University ofColorado.The first group began plans fortheir trip last spring when theQueens College Crown and theiooioaii returning to i k . football team on a mod- Columbia Spectator sent a lettersity, and the status of the frater- organize a tootoaii team on a moa editors proposing a tournity on the campus in the context est scale. He said he thought some ™ " " c-T^ , L,FI °£° - !°Urof the Michigan Plan.Changes nof anti-HutchinsConcerning the first, he saidthat when’ Hutchins left it waseasy for many to say that anychanges in the college would indi¬cate an abandonment of the pro¬gram which Hutchins had set up,and a return to the conventionaltype of school. This, he said, is nottrue.The University of Chicago willcontinue to be a leader in Ameri¬can education, he insisted. The re¬cent changes in the college planrefect only a realization that therehas been a great deal of difficultyin understanding and acceptingthe older plan. Consequently, hesaid, the university officials de¬ students might not realize theamount of work involved in train¬ing for football, but that the ad¬ministration is willing to go alongwith the plan for organizing playon an intramural basis. Beyondintramural football, however, hesaid there has been no decision.He pointed out that the Chancellorhas said that while he is not op¬posed to inter-collegiate footballhe feels it is difficult to have ateam made up of students.In the matter of the MichiganPlan, Strozier told the alumniwhat the plan is and how it orig¬inated. He explained that what hesaid was his own opinion only,and not university policy. He isproud of the stand that the chap¬ter has taken in the national con-cided to accept the more normal yention, he said. However, if the Christmasbouiow emphasis of high school and com- Sea ''Trophies.'* pose 11 of the Soviet Union. The Embassyof the USSR granted the requestin the beginning of September.Only three of the original seveneditors who had been grantedvisas were able to make the trip.Brown was to goArthur Brown, editor of theMAROON, was one of the seveneditors who were granted visasin September, but because of fi¬nancial difficulties and confectwith his academic schedule he whsunable to make the trip.Miss Becker was also one of theoriginal group to have been grant¬ed a visa.Present plans call for a stay oftwo to four weeks in the SovietUnion, Ward stated. Some editorswill have to be back shortly aftervacation, but othersSea "R-j»*»a," page 11m mmr^e 4i THE CH ICAGO MAROON November 27, 1953Russia succeeds in east Europeby Fowl A. Hoffmon _ i i « A“Communist methods and techniques have been effective in Eastern Europe,” said Joseph Hajda, *a student at Indiana University, last Saturday at anall-day conference to study “The Free World’s Stake in Captive Europe.” Hajda, who fought both Nazis and communists as a member of the Czechunderground, seemed to speak for the 18 professors, students and communications experts who gathered in Mandel Hall and the Reynolds Club to discussthe problems posed by the sovietization of Eastern Europe.In his opening remarks, Carter Davidson, Executive Director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, raised the issue of the day: “What canbe done about the millions living under monolithic totalitarian dictatorship guised in the form of communistic government?”*No oltemotive to contoinment'. .Hans Morgenthau, UC Professor of Political Science, answered in his concluding address: “It is impossible to expect a dramatic and speedy solution.We need a patient, imaginative and wise policy . . . There is no practible alternative to the policy of containment, a policy which took great courage andforesight to formulate.” ; ; ~ 77 7 77 77 7The conference sponsored nations that the United States theoretical discussion in Mandel or economic offenses: those whohv the Chicago Council on would make “no bargain with Hall concerning “Western Aims WOrked under legal restrictionsForeign Relations and the Nation- and. assum* the of enslaved in Eastern and Central Europe. and were watched by an armedal Committee for a Free Europe masters would confirm The panelists, including Morgen- gUard on their jobs; and finally .ai committee ior a free u pe, their captivity » thau and Galantiere, agreed that °he en(ire adult population whose and Saar basins combined.Morgenthau condemn* liberation the “West does not have any jobs were contro]ied through theMorgenthau opened his discus- spelled-out aims, but Western Eu- Labor Record Book which dictatedsion of containment and liberation rope contents itself with Amen- the workel,s type and piace ofsaying, Slogans have little rela- can aims. To the policy of con-tion to the real problem.” He ex- tainment, the panel raised the al-pressed his belief that Secretary ternatives of liberation, national¬ist, revolt, and Titoism and each inturn was rejected as being too production in Czechoslovakia isdouble that of 1948 and now isgreater than that of any other na¬tion in Europe, including the Ruhrin co-operation with the Commu¬nications Club and InternationalHouse, consisted of addresses inthe morning at Mandel Hall andpanel discussions and questionsfrom the audience in the after¬noon.Harry Schwartz, The New YorkTimes’ specialist on Soviet affairs,and Lewis Galantiere, policy ad¬visor to Radio Free Europe, dis¬cussed the importance of the na¬tions of Eastern Europe to Rus¬sia and to the United States.Eastern Europe strategic areaSchwartz said Russia's interestin Eastern Europe is twofold.Foremost is the economic andstrategic importance of the area.When the Soviet Union pushedher frontier to the Elbe River, shebuilt a “springboard for a possibleleap to the English Channel. WhileRussia remains in Eastern Eu¬rope, all of Europe remains underthe perpetual threat of Sovietconquest.” Manpower is anotherimportant factor; the 100 millionpeople in the area can provide 8to 10 million troops, “a majorsource of cannon fodder.” Also,Schwartz stated, production in theSoviet satellites is great, equalinga third of that of the Soviet Union was an outstanding success,cause it not only deterred anyand providing the Russian warmachine with many vital raw ma¬terials, especially bauxite fromHungary and uranium fromCzechoslovakia.Secondly, Schwartz continued,Eastern Europe is “the greatsocial science laboratory . . . thecrucial experiment for worldCommunism ... If the Russianscan succeed in imposing theirdeadly, monotonous, uniformpattern of Soviet totalitarian¬ism, scientifically transplanted,upon peoples of a different cul¬ture . . . then they know theycan impose it upon every otherpeople in the world.” If theyfail, “a plague and ulcer hasdescended upon the Communistbody politic . . . and Moscowknows it has no hope for futureconquest.”'Our stake is world peace*“Our stake in Eastern Europeis part of the American stake inworld peace,” said Lewis Galan- than it would solve” and being,“practically speaking, impossible”due to the extent of Soviet con¬trol in the satellites. The only finalagreement was that "there is nosingle solution.”Schwartz assails 'cultural genocide'In the discussion of “PresentMethods and • Techniques,”Schwartz accused the Soviet Un¬ion of “cultural genocide” in at¬tempting to Russianize EasternEurope. He said this was being. done by rewriting history andHons J. Morgenthau altering tradition, and by impress-Dulles must have regretted his Russian language and culturestatements about liberation. “Lib- v,P°n *he populace, especially oneration, as opposed to contain- t*ie post war generation. Whenment, is attainable only by war,” Russianization had been achieved,and is now a dead issue that satellite states would be incor-taught the European allies some- porated into a super-USSR. “So-thing about American campaign vietization is only a question ofspeeches. “In Europe containment ar>d time is on their side,” heconcluded.Joseph Hajda also spoke in apessimistic vein. He said thathope could not be kept alive inthe satellite states unless theWest formulates a definite pol¬icy and that underground move¬ments could not remain buoyedforever with rumors of libera¬tion which are never realized.All the panelists agreed that theVoice of America, Radio Free Eu¬rope and the British BroadcastingCompany are doing effective workin combatting Communist “lies.”Frank Wright of the NationalCommittee for a Free Europepointed out that these stations’"whooper ratings” (“When webroadcast, the Russians whoop”)have increased in the past months.He said the Soviet Union allots 70million dollars annually to “jam”Western programs. None of thepanelists, however, thought the employment, his salary and foodjration. Francis Schwarzenberg,the moderator of this panel and anAssistant Professor of Political. , „ .. ,, ,, Science at Loyola University andnsky creating more problems lormer Czechoslovakian envoy tonan it u/niiln cnlvP ann hoinrr . . .the Vatican City, estimated the In answering questions and inthe final summation at the plen¬ary session, Schwartz and Mor¬genthau agreed that the UnitedStates must present a definitivepolicy to fill the present vacuumand must convince the people be¬hind the Iron Curtain of our goodintentions.planned Soviet aggression, butbroke the Iron Curtain and helpedwithdraw Yugoslavia from theSoviet orbit. The policy has notbeen tried in Asia, he continued.The liberation problem will beposed in the future by a re¬armed West Germany demand¬ing restoration of the Russian-occupied and Polish-controlledterritory, Morgenthau said.Whichever way America de¬cides, it will alienate either Po¬land or Germany and perhapsforce one of them permanentlyinto the Russian camp. “If*wetake the intermediate position—a position in which our StateDepartment has had great ex¬perience—we will alienate bothsides,” he added.Morgenthau warned that a Eu¬ropean army could not 'deter Soviet aggression. He called a for- United Nations could do an effec-eign policy based upon the as- five job in the propaganda field,sumption that such an army could and they answered a questionstop attack, “a revival of a vestige about inciting revolution by say-tiere, a State Department consul- 0f the isolationist position position ing that any internal insurrectionlant. He declared that the con- cj the past. . . . What has made would at present prove unsuc-flict at a superficial glance ap- containment a success is the pow- cessful.pears to be one between^ mor- er Gf the United States itself.” All odults slove laborersality as opposed to power.” The This power coupled with propa- In reporting to the main assem-Truman Doctrine clearly placed panda that keeps the hope of free- bly, Samuel Guard of the UC Com-the United States on ^the skle of dQm a]ive in the enslaved people rnunieations Club said the thirdmay eventually cause the “Soviet panel had a most difficult subject,Union to. lost its hold on the “examining in an objective man-satellite states.” ner some quite atrocious facts.”Ponel finds no single solution The panel’s subject was “ForcedResuming after the luncheon re- Labor and the Soviet Economy.”cess, the conference divided itself Stetson Holmes of the Nationallean hand.” But, he continued, the jnt0 three panel discussions, one Committee for a Free Europe saidissue is not as clearly defined as it jn Mandel Hall and one in each that slav*e laborers fell into threeseems. He outlined the recent po- lounge of the Reynolds Club. Car- categories; those impressed in la-litical history of the Baltic States, ^er pavidson moderated a lively bor camps for criminal, politicalPoland and Czechoslovakia, show¬ing that ancient tensions, treaties,prejudices and policies make itimpossible for the United Statesto select a stand in the inter-rela¬tions of these states that is of it¬self morally right. The “Dullesdoctrine of liberation” carried theTruman position a step farthermorality, continuing the principleof the self-determination of na¬tions, granting aid to any free na¬tion fighting against internal in¬surgents. Truman took this standbecause “events forced the Amer-Int£rnational Hon.se Movie ProgramMonday and Thursday Evenings of 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, Nov. 30 — The Stone Flower (Russian)Thursday, Dec. 3 — Torment (Swedish)Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 no lLetqcrtdcfi4? Restaurant amRestaurant and Barbecue1411 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-5300 number of persons in Soviet slavelabor camps at 11 million.“The Soviet plans have beendisastrous as far as agrieultureis eoneerned,” said I^ulislawFeirabend, a former FinanceMinister in many of the cabinetsof the Czechoslovakian govern¬ment under Eduard Benes be¬fore the war and during the Lon¬don exile. He said the Secretaryof the Russian Communist Par¬ty, Nikita Khoushchev, has ad¬mitted that the total food pro¬duction of Russia today is lessthan it was under the Czar in1913 and since 1913 populationhas increased by 60 million. Inthe satellite nations, the peas¬ant reaction against collectiviza¬tion has been so vigorous, thatthe C o m m u n i s t s have beenforced to slacken their efforts,hut he added that this is only atemporary measure to placatethe populace and prevent riot.However. Holmes answered, theRussians have been able to utilizeforced labor to increase the indus¬trial and war potential of thestates in Eastern Europe. In illus¬tration he said that present steel Politics club tocontinue scries;debate socialismWhat is the role of nationaliza¬tion and planning under socialism,is the topic of next Wednesday’sPolitics Club discussion. Thismeeting, fourth in a series of dis¬cussions, will be led by MurrayWax, now at the University of Il¬linois and previously an instructorin the college. The importanceof democracy under socialism willbe emphasized, and the discussionwill center on means of national¬izing industry and planning eco¬nomic activities democratically.How much nationalization is ad¬visable, to what extent coopera¬tives are the answer, how muchdecentralization can be achieved,these are among the many ques¬tions which will be taken up bythe group.The meeting will take place at8 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall, and willhe preceded by a business meetingat 7:30 for discussion of winterprogram.When you pausemake it count...have a Coke✓2 DRINh, lOTTlEO UNDER AUTHORITY OE THE COCA COIA COMPANY IVCoco-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.-Cot." h o registered node mark. <£) 1933, THE COCA COLA COMPANYNovember 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Science fiction Essay contest;$2,000 offered by MercuryContestsIF Magazine is sponsoring ascience fiction story CQntest with$2000 in prizes for the best 10,GOO-12,000 word novelette written bycollege students depicting life inAmerica 100 years from now.Writing ability will be considered,but originality, ideas, and imagin¬ation are of primary concern.There are no taboos.Only'fully registered studentsin Canadian and American col¬leges v^ho are not professionalwriters may enter. Manuscripts,accompanied by a self-addressedenvelope, should be sent to Col¬lege Science Fiction Contest, IFMagazine, Kingston, New York,by midnight, May 15, 1954.Pre-Med Clubto tour Lying-InThe Pre-Med Club will sponsora tour of Lying-In Hospital nextWednesday at 4 p.m. Those inter¬ested in the tour should be at theDrexel Ave. entrance at the ap¬pointed time.At the last meeting of the quar¬ter, held last Wednesday, the Pre-Medics elected their officers forthe coming year. The newly elect¬ed officers are: Janice Czak, pres¬ident; Chuck Carlson, vice-presi¬dent; Diance Batshaw, secretary;Linda Czak, treasurer. Sugges¬tions for future club meetingswill be welcomed by any officer. A $500 award for the bestessay on “Communism andAcademic Freedom” writtenby an undergraduate studentin an American college or uni¬versity will be given by theJ. B. Matthews Testimonial Din¬ner Committee.J. B. Matthews is the formercounsel to the Un-American Ac¬tivities Committee and author oftwo recent articles for the Ameri¬can Mercury, “Communism in theClergy” and “Communism in theColleges.”Essays must be limited to twothousand words or less and besubmitted not later than Febru¬ary 1, 1954. Only original essayswill be considered.Manuscripts should be mailed tothe Matthews Award Editor, theAmerican Mercury, 11 East 36thSt., New York 16. Judges will beGeorge E. Sokolsky, Eugene Ly¬ons, Ralph de Toledano, and E.Merrill Root.CarIGrip honoredCarl M. Grip was elected presi¬dent of the board of directors ofthe United Woodlawn conferenceat the first meeting of the newly-elected board last Wednesday.Grip is director of the universityhousing system at UC. Advances earth origin theoryParticles of dust swirling through space were cemented together by a cosmic “glue” toform the objects that eventually clumped together to form the earth. The “glue” was com¬posed of water, ammonia and hydrocarbons. This hypothesis was advanced last Friday nightby Harold C. Urey, Martin A. Ryerson distinguished service professor of chemistry in theInstitute for Nuclear Studies. nSpeaking in University College’s series of ^Distinguished Service Lectures, Urey outlinedthe contributions of modernchemistry to understandinghow the earth came into beingsome four to four-and-a-half bil¬lion years ago.The original dust particles that-clumped together to form the an¬cestors of the earth existed insidegreat clouds of hydrogen and he¬lium gas that swirled about thesun, Urey stated. Once cementedtogether at low temperatures, thedust particles formed large ob¬jects which were much like largemeteorites and bodies called aste¬roids which still wander throughspace about the sun. Then theselarge objects passed through ahigh temperature phase.In this period of heat, Urey con¬tinued, a naturally occuring pro¬cess which chemists called frac¬tionation took place, separatingthe two main groups of com¬pounds found in the universe.Groups of iron compounds werepreserved in the interior of theseobjects. The other group of com-pounds, the rocky compounds con- Prof. Harold C. UreyStudents, Administration conferplan ways to publicize CollegeA group of about 40 students met last week with Ruth O.McCarn, assistant dean of students, to discuss methods of pub¬licizing the College to high schools throughout the country.Mrs. McCarn described the publicity program currentlybeing conducted by ChancellorKimpton and Deans Strozier, The group formed several sub-Ward and Northrop. They have committees of students interestedbeen touring the country to speakabout the College before high in defining the social life at theUniversity, in writing letters toschools. Students, however, since high schools, and in speaking atthey are not official representa- College Days in high schools intives of the University, would find the Chicago area.it difficultschools. to speak to high The committee stressed the ne¬cessity of students workingPatronize MAROON Advertisers It was suggested that students through it if they are interested inspeak informally before classes, publicizing the College, since mis-student governments, and other information can misrepresent theorganizations. They can also write College and do harm,to high school newspapers and The next meeting of the corn-contact individual prospective stu- mittee will be on Thursday, Dec.dents. 3, in Cobb 104.Newest Campus Trend:Lively Arrow Sports ShirtsC'mon in-we have a raft of smartArrow Sports Shirtsin Checks and Plaids taining silica, were evaporatedby the heat and lost.Also lost during this periodwere such gases as hydrogen,helium, neon and the other so-called inert gases. Most of theoriginal water, nitrogen and car¬bon (which combined with the hy¬drogen to form methane gas) wasalso given off into space.Following this period, Urey de¬clared the large objects cementedtogether from the primordial dust,at the start accumulated togetherto form the earth. Some of theseobjects, not taken up into theearth, later collided with themoon. The results of these colli¬sions can be seen on the craterson the face of the moon.Urey pointed out that only inthis century have the sciences ofphysics, chemistry and astronomyadvanced far enough to attack theproblems of the earth’s originseffectively.O-Board admittingnew members nowfor winter O^weekApplications for admissionto the Student OrientationBoard are now available, ac¬cording to Nancy Cushwa,president of the board. Theapplications may be secured atthe Reynolds Club Desk, the In¬formation Desk at the Administra¬tion Building, the Burton-Judsonoffice and Foster Hall. Miss Cush¬wa said that the applicationsshould be returned to her at Fos¬ter Hall or to where the applica¬tion was obtained. The deadlinefor the applications is Dec. 11.Positions on the OrientationBoard are open to students whoare now in the College or whohave attended the College and arenow in the divisidns. The onlyrequirement, Miss Cushwa wenton to say, is that the applicant beinterested in the College in all itsaspects.Applicants for membership willbe given a training period in thefirst weeks of the Winter quarter.The training will consist of dis¬cussions with the Board itself,members of the faculty, and rep¬resentatives from the administra¬tion concerning every part of theeducation offered at the college.The Orientation Board is an or¬ganization which assists the ad¬ministration to plan and carry outactivities designed to help newstudents to adjust to the college.It further provides the studentswith a better understanding of theeducational program of the col¬lege.The Board also provides a cenrter of discussion for students in¬terested in the intellectual andsocial problems of the college.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097According to the style experts, more checked and plaidArrow sports shirts will be seen on campus than everbefore. Students have shown widespread enthusiasmfor the colorful collection now on view at all Arrowdealers.ARROWTRADE ® MARK*— SHIRTS • TIIS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS — ^Chicago - Evanstoni - Oak Pork - Gary - Joliet - Alton.You'll find the perfect sports shirts in our tremendous Arrowselection. Checks and plaids . . . bold or neat as youplease ... in many, many colors and fabrics. All have theextra-comfortable Arafold collar that looks and feels greatwith a tie or without. And they're all WASHABLEI See ourArrows—today.Staggering . . . Hair Raising • • •N. Y. TimesBATTLE FOR CHINAFilmed by 63 Cameramenin MagicolorStarts Nov. 26thCinema Annex 3210 W. Madison'FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th StreetPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 1953Challenges BergerIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion ottice, >706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Ottice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Ottices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed tree ot charge, and subscriptions bynail, $3 per year. Business Ottice hours: I to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allan Coleman, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Sherrard GrayCopy editor: Shirley LongAdvertising manager: Reva BrownPhotography: Richard Kluckholm, Joe WolfEditorial staff: Robert Bloch, William Brandon, Paul Breslow, Joy Burbach,Lyn Burns, Fran Cates, Sandra Epstein, Leslie Foster, Suzanne Friedman,Joanna Herlihy, Ralph B. Hirsch, Paul Hoffmon, Roberta Hopkins,Frank Kearns, Arlene Kramer, Bruce Larkin, Beverly Luther, Jan Mojde,C. Roy Maisch, Robert March, Robert McCluski, Spike Pinney, MichaelRobins, Merrill Rodin, Karl Rodman, David Schlessinger, Mitchell Slein,Judy Smith, Franz Snyder, George Strickey, Dan Trifone, Harry Whiteley.Letters...Review review of ReviewIf despondency consists of be¬ing unbiased, non-partisan, andunbigoted, then we plead guiltyto the charges of the reviewer.And the clothes of despondency inwhich the reviewer clothes us, inactuality, are but his own. Let’sstrip the reviewer of the clothesin which he has attired (verytired) himself. The flimsy mate¬rial of his dress falls apart whenthe realization of objectivity con¬fronts him. He tells us to followDickens and Whitman, but willnot allow us to follow our owncourse; the path of glory that hasalready led the past greats totheir grave is not ours. The sub¬stance of the reviewer, then, con¬sists of his personal opinion andlack of accepting any other thesisbut his own for presentation.To get to the weave of the cloth,let us consider, point by point,the fabric. Apparently the neglectof the reviewer to mention any¬thing that appears out of hisscope, shows his blinders, or elsehe took the obvious satire ofWayne Booth quite literally. AsWayne Booth mentions that he isone of the three world expertsalive, certainly the reviewer hasclothed himself as one other. Inhis so sad mourning robes, as anexpert, he watches the poor pall¬bearers tread wearily along withthe last remnants of Chicago cul¬ture.Discounting the grammatical er¬rors which make, up many of thereviewer’s nonsense statements,since we cannot say something isfalse if it is unintelligible, let ustake another of the reviewer’slivelier statements. “The fictionin the magazine seems obsessedwith academic life—with, actually,treating knowledge for the sake ofknowledge.” This, the reviewer,indicates, is the story of Mr. Mc-Cavity. Actually, McCavity Takesa Walk is exactly what the titlewould indicate the story is about.Is this humorous piece an aca¬demic topic? The material seemsof not such good fabric here.A little might be said of the re¬viewer’s attitude towards humor.The implication that playing onwords or a more subtle (“sophis¬ticated” in the exact word) humordoes not belong in a short story,is, to coin a phrase, stretching hisdespondent imagination. Besidesoverlooking G a lw a y Kinnell’sverse, the reviewer insists on tak¬ing specific lines of poems out ofcontext and typing them as life¬less. Allow us to quote some ofthese “lifeless” lines. From HenryRago’s poem, “Christophe, crazywith rum, flung stones against thedevouring sun.” From HerbertMorris we suppose the revieweralso viewed these lines as “life¬less.” “And all the sea that firedus flares fiercely flaming always,deeply ...” But perhaps the re¬viewer was seasick when he readof the shipwreck, he probably wasleft lifeless. “(By all a wheelingworld, a stunning sea) ...” “Wecame to beaches seeking for ourwholes, but everything was shat¬tered where we lay ...”The transparent mourning robe again shows through when thereviewer says Mr. Turner, whoreviewed Giant in Chains, “pro¬jects his own superficialities intoDunham’s arguments.” Mr. Tur¬ner has only followed tne syllo¬gism of the author.As we have disrobed the re¬viewer, it is obvious that he hasfallen into the “Slough of De¬spond,” and his emperoric rageat the decadent university cultureis but the bias of his politics andopinion. What the reviewer hasalso overlooked is the general in¬terest of the Review as well as thequality of material from the pointof variety and dignity lacking inother student publications. The re¬viewer poses as an emperor inhis new clothes, and the Queen isred-faced.The editor and staff ofthe Chicago Review Although I was not on the tourwith Daniel Berger, I can under¬stand and see the things he waswriting about—much better thanhe could as a witness.It is about ten years since Ileft the country, but according tosurprisingly small changes in thearticles of magazines and news¬papers, I can presume that life,material existence, and ideologyunder Soviet occupation remainsabout the same.It is very sad that Mr. Bergeraccepted that invitation. Becauseof his lack of discrimination, heshould have given his visa to aperson better fitted for this privi¬lege. His remarks about thebeauty and magnificence of theUkraine and its capital, Kiev, areperhaps the only true descriptionsin his report. This is due to thefact that they were done beforehe was present at the vodka sup¬plied party. He gives some statis¬tics about the Kolkhoz withoutmaking any conclusions, and pic¬tures the collective farm so thatthe reader would not know wheth¬er it was good or bad, rich or poor.The culmination point of hisarticle is a description of the partyat the farm directors. Desiring toimpress the readers with exoticshow, Mr. Berger describes thefood no pig in the Ukraine wouldenjoy. Crabmeat, for instance, isa very strange and unfavored foodfor the natives; pork and eggs isnot an Ukrainian national dishbut rather an American nationalbreakfast; his description ofborsht is horrible; the reporteddessert does not exist either. Ofcourse after reading farther theaccount of all emptied drinks, oneis able to understand such astrange concoction.The conclusion of the article ismost absurd and infuriating: “Ihad met . . . hardy farmers, hon¬est Soviet patriots with faith in their system ...” During all mylife in the Ukraine I did not meetone citizen who would agree withthe Soviet system and I don’t be¬lieve that after all the experienceduring the war many could befound now.Holyno ChmungHit McCarthy ismStudents who are interested inpreserving academic freedom inthe U. S. should take great alarmover the Harry Dexter White caseand the attack on Pres. Truman.This is a preview of what Mc¬Carthy, Brownell, and the otherRepublican leaders are willing todo in order to intimidate all sec¬tions of the American people andto make them follow the policiesof war and reaction.McCarthy and Company do notplan to be stopped. They willsmear and “red-bait” any opposi¬tion even if the opposition hashelped institute reaction in thiscountry. It was Truman who insti¬tuted the “cold war” and startedthe terror of enforcing the SmithAct and the McCarran Act. Yet,the American people rememberthe Democratic Party as the partyof the New Deal. The beginning ofunity among labor, the farmersand liberals is developing aroundthe Democratic Party in NewYork, New Jersey, and Wisconsin.This unity is against McCarthyismand the Eisenhower “big steal.”The big business forces behindMcCarthy will not hesitate to bru¬talize the American people withfascism in order to defeat thisunity.What does this mean for stu¬dents? First, it shows that theJenners and Veldes are not basic¬ally after the left-wing and Com¬munist teachers upon whom theyhave concentrated their main fireso far. They are out to make theU. S. educational system onewhich educates a “generation ofkillers” and youth who blindly fol¬low McCarthyism. Anyone whoopposes this aim will be smeared,called Russian spies, and possiblyframed and jailed—anti-Commu-nists and conservatives will notbe spared. If the dead New Dealer,Mr. White, and Pres. Truman canbecome the main target for Mc¬Carthy’s and Brownell’s smears,no one can feel safe.Second, it must become clear toall students interested in academicfreedom that they cannot standon the side-lines. The defense ofacademic freedom is the defenseof Harry Dexter White and Pres.Truman from the “big lie.” If Mc¬Carthy and Brownell are success¬ful in the main arena of Americanpolitics, it will not be long beforethe universities of the U. S. willbe the training institutions of Hither and YonFootball RewardedImpressed by the “great spiritand determination” shown by theUniversity of Houston footballteam in its upset victory last Sat¬urday over Baylor, Hugh Roy Cul¬len gave the university $2,250,000today.Cullen, who is an oil man andthe chairman of the university’sBoard of Regents, announced hisgift at a student pep rally. He saidthat commitments the universityhad made and was making inbuildings and improvements onthe campus to get accreditationfrom the Southern Association ofColleges and Secondary schools“will put the university in the red$830,000.”“To. help this situation,” he de¬clared, “I have decided to give theuniversity $2,250,000 in oil pay¬ments.”“The great spirit and determina¬tion shown by the Cougars lastSaturday in defeating Baylor fillsme with enthusiasm and promptsme to do something for our greatuniversity,” Cullen said.The university defeated Baylor,37 to 7, though it was the under¬dog in pre-game forecasts.Cullen, who heads the QuintanaPetroleum Corporation, has giventhe university about $25,000,000.Two large buildings on the cam¬pus serve as memorials to hisgrandfather and a son.A few years ago, he announcedthat he and his wife were estab¬lishing a $160,000,000 foundationfor aid to education and medicinein Texas.fascism. This will not be if theAmerican people, including thestudents, unite and act to defeatMcCarthyism.Harold Bor onHELP WANTEDMEN and WOMEN:URGENTWe need representatives in yourlocale to help fill out an organiza¬tion for business surveys, polls,and public opinions.... Ideal parttime work. . . . Choose your ownhours. .. . Your nearest telephonemay be your place of business forsurveys not requiring the signa¬tures of those interviewed. . . .Send $1 for administrative guar¬antee fee, application blank, ques¬tionnaire, plan of operation, andall details on how you may man¬age a survey group for us. . . .GARDEN STATE and NATION-AL SURVEYS, P. O. Box 83, Ce¬dar Grove, New Jersey.. . . and then I wrote a review criticizing the 'Chicago Review.'LOOK AT OUR HERITAGEFor the most American holiday see these booksabout the American past:CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH by Bradford Smith $5.00A new**portrait and evaluation by a descendantof this man whose life has become a legend .THE TRAITOR AND THE SPY by James Flexner. $5.75The dramatic story of Benedict Arnold, PeggyShippen and Major Andre, shorn of its obscuringlegend!AMERICAN REBELS by Richard M. Dorson .$5.00Patriots and veterans tell their own stories of theWar for Independence.JOURNALS OF LEWIS AND CLARK edited byBernard de Voto . . : .$6.50The account of the earliest crossing of the con¬tinent, now available in one volume.ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN HISTORY editedby Richard B. Morris $6.00For the first time in a single volume the essentialfacts about American history, culture and econom¬ic development from pre-Columbian times to now.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. 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 POLIJICAL 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 yoa a little aboutUtopia."THE UNIVERSITY OF UTOPIAby ROBERT M. HUTCHINS$2.50 at your bookstoreThe University of Chicago PressT ——**x ■ ', ■ ' ■November 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Ecumenical unity discussed; SG to make reservations forEvanston assembly planned student discount train travel1 Student Union newsThe second assembly of the World Council of Churches willbe the test of the unity of the ecumenical movement, declaredDr. W. A. Visser t’Hooft. Over 200 people heard Vissert’Hooft, general secretary of the World Council of Churches,in a lecture at the Disciples Divin-jtv House last Monday. the movement merely an append-The lecture began a week of a8e °* na0onal interests, he stated,preparation in Chicago for theassembly to be held in Evanstonnext summer. This will be thefirst meeting of the council sinceit was organized in Amsterdam in1948.Two problems will make thisassembly more difficult than thefirst in which the churches de¬clared “we intend to stay to¬gether,” Visser t’Hooft said.First, there is the increasingawareness of denominations oftheir differences. This was inevi¬table; the problem is whether thisdiversity can be transcended andunity established.The second problem involvesthe present division of churchesalong national and racial lines.Unless it can be shown that theecumenical lines of demarcationare not the same as sociologicaland economic divisions, then thecouncil will not be an ecumenicalmovement in the true sense. Thechurches must not succumb tosecular pressures that will make Students traveling to Eastern states at Christmas time may make reservations for theirtrip with the Student Government Ticket Agency at the Reynolds Club desk. SG adopted amotion submitted by Howard Turner (ISL-COL.), Chairman of the Student Needs Commit¬tee, authorizing the Ticket Agency to collect fares for the special discount cars on the NewYork Central’s Pacemaker leaving for New York on December 18 and 19. Students may alsomake reservations for other discount rides at the Ticket Agency. A list of trains offeringSet up Hi-FiA Student Union hi - fidelitysound system was installed thisweek in the South Lounge of theReynold’s Club. Programs of re¬corded classical music are playedeach weekday from 12:30 until1:30 p.m.SU authorities ask that occu¬pants of the lounge limit them¬selves to quiet conversation dur¬ing the hour that the set is to beused.Offer ski trip a ski trip to Colorado from De¬cember 18 to January 3. Trans¬portation to the Arapahoe Basinski area, lodging and food are in¬cluded in the $95 charge.The ski area, 66 miles from Den¬ver, offers perpetual snow andenough variety of slopes and trailsto suit skiiers of any degree ofproficiency.Those interested in joining thegroup should contact Irma Arnez,CR 7-0328, immediately. Non-stu¬dents and non-members of theThe Outing Club is sponsoring Outing Club are welcome. discounts will be posted at thedesk.SG also appropriated 80 dol¬lars to cover the cost of the SGelections last month. Chuck Cur¬tis (ISL-Bus.), SG Treasurer,pointed out that this figure wasdouble the normal amount be¬cause the Election and RulesChairman under last year’s SRPadministration had ordered ap¬proximately twice as many ballotsfor each division as there wereregistered students in that divi¬sion. Thirty-seven per cent of thestudents on campus voted.So far this year SG has filledthree vacancies. Pat Carey (ISL-Students tour Chicago by busInter-racial housing projects importance to the group.Moccabean FestivalTke Moccabean Festivol will b«celebrated this Sunday at 3:30 inRockefeller Chapel. Mendelssohn'soratorio “Elijah'' will be performedby the K.A.M. Temple Choir.Robert M. Stroxier, dean of stu¬dents, and Rabbi David Graubort ofHillel Foundation will speak. Sing¬ing of the Hanukkah liturgy willbe included. built for low-income families; fur-coats, salamis, and hip-boots soldin open stalls, the world-famousHull House—these and many oth¬er sights were viewed on the Stu¬dent Representative Party -spon- The group was free to observeand to form impressions whenthey mingled with the shoppingcrowds on Halsted Street andlunched in nearby restaurants.Problems raised by the southsored bus tour of Chicago, Novem- side’s redevelopment program ofber 14 to the 22 participants.Although the tour included suchfamiliar attractions as the “mag¬nificent mile” of shops on NorthMichigan Boulevard, t h § RushStreet night club area, and sky¬scrapers like the Tribune Towersand the Conrad Hilton Hotel, so¬ciological aspects were of primary slum prevention, slum clearance,and reconstruction were pointedout in detail by Emil Hirsch of theChicago Housing Authority, andthey were able to view the insideof one of many new building proj¬ects, the Victor Olander Homesat 39th and Ellis.Ralph Fertig, who directed theWhen you know your beer. . .IT'S BOUND TO BE BtfPYou 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. trip for SRP, said that he waspleased with the interest shownin the Chicago community bythose participating. He hopes toencourage this interest further byattracting a large turnout for atour of the Calumet in^ ’.strialarea and the steel mills whichSRP will conduct on Friday, No¬vember 27.Winter eventsscheduled soonStudent organizations desiringto schedule events on the student,activities calendar for the WinterQuarter are asked'to send aspokesman to meet with the as¬sistant director of student activ¬ities on Friday, December 4, at3:00 in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes Hall. The requests will besorted jointly by the assistant di¬rector and a student committee,which will in turn submit theirrecommendations to the StudentActivities Office.Though it will be possible forstudent organizations to scheduleevents at any time not less thanone week prior to the proposedevent, it is to their advantage tosubmit their requests as early aspossible. Information will also bemade available at this meeting asto all University and studentevents so far scheduled for theWinter Quarter.All interested persons are in¬vited to attend this meeting. Soc. Sci.) filled the vacancy creat¬ed by Clive Gray’s elevation tothe SG presidency. Irving Dunn(ISL-Bio. Sci.)* took KennethWatt’s place when the latter re¬signed. Marian Hampden w a schosen to fill one of the uncon¬tested seats from S.S.A. At pres¬ent there are two vacancies in theGovernment, one from Law andone from S.S.A. Applications foreither of these positions may besubmitted to Aubrey Galyon (ISL-FTS), Chairman of the Electionand Rules Committee.A commission to study the SGConstitution, By-Laws and otherbasic documents of SG and tomake recommendations for revi¬sions was also established Tues¬day. Clive Gray (ISL-Soc.Sci.), SGPresident, was automatically amember of the commission. Twoformer SG presidents, Allan Cole¬man of ISL and Roy John of SRP,and two present members of SG,Aubrey Galyon (ISL-FTS) andFrank Kirk (SRP-Soc. Sci.), wereappointed by the president. SGalso approved unanimously thenomination by the Election andRules Committee of JeromeGross, Gilbert Cornfield, WarrenSpachner, Matthew Prastein,Richard Kluckhohn and MarlinSmith. Coleman was appointedchairman of the commission.SG also approved a minor re¬vision of the Charter of the Edu¬cational Survey Commission andappropriated 35 dollars for thepanting of NSA discount cards.Donee at Tda NoyesThe Social Dance dub isholding two informal slagdances, December 4 and 11, inthe Ida Noyes Theater.The dances will last from7:30 to 1 and admission willbe one unused cent (if youhave it). Music by Victrola.FORTELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIESCALLTRiangle 4-8070• Amateur Gear• Amplifiers, lli*Fi, A P.A.• Batteries, Books AManuals• Chokes, Coils,Condensers• FM A Record Equip.,Cabinets• Headphones, Kits,Intercoms• Microphones A Pick-Ups• Tape A RecordRecorders• Television A Radio Sets• Relays, Resistors,Speakers• Test Equipment A Tools• Transformers A Tubes• Vibrators, VolumeControls• Wire, Aerials, etc. ...Largest Stock South of theLoop . . . Visit New ShowRoomsBOWMAN ELECTRONICSUPPLY CO."BESCO"513-15-17 East 75Hi Street SRP startingbook co-opThe Student RepresentativeParty is going ahead with itsplans for a book buying service.After waiting a week so that DeanStrozier would be informed of theactivities of the book co-op com¬mittee, SRP sent out letters to 22major publishers to ascertain pos¬sible arrangements. The commit¬tee has also started the circula¬tion of pledges for membership sothat it can estimate student sup¬port for the project.“We hope to open the service atthe beginning of the winter quar¬ter, but perhaps the spring quar¬ter is a more realistic estimate,”stated Richard Kluckhohn, chair¬man of the committee. “We expectthe discounts available to rangefrom 10 per cent on college syllabito up to 30 or 40 per cent on booksin the social sciences and the hu¬manities which are not of a stricttext-book nature.”Wait to see StroxierThe committee decided to waituntil Strozier returned from Tex¬as so that they could see him be¬fore going ahead on the plan. Thereason for this, according to thechairman, was that the committeefelt it necessary to keep the ad¬ministration informed about allactions.At the present time the commit¬tee has no plans for any salesother than books used in coursesand as reference works, but itfeels that the functions of theco-op might expand during thenext several years. SRP does notwant to continue to run the co-op,but will turn it over to the studentand faculty members after it hasbeen set up and is operatingsmoothly.bPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 1953forA^niTphy Film on Chinese Revolution at Cinema AnnexTickets are now on sale for the Currently showing at the Cinema Annex, W. Madison at Kedzie, is Battle for China, a 90-minute colorsecond University Theatre produc- production showing the victory of the Peopled Republic over the forces of the Kuomintong. Produced by2£|0lo?"p£yCby tK|e Peking studios and the Cinema Documentary Film Studio of Moscow, and written by Konstatin Simo-jean Anouilh, will be produced in nov, it provides an informative, if not completely objective, bit of entertainment,a new translation by Jean Milles. After Opening with the munist Party at Yenan in 1927. court at which a land owner was goals of the revolution.end SS" presented . vict°rV The main portion of the film is being *^*»^*^ Unfortunately, the mode isbv University Theatre in recent in Peking on Oct. 1, 1949, at concerned with the fighting in tives of many liberated villagesDy university ineatre in recent ° Man Tnnp- China since the defeat of Japan, are shown rejoicing, presentingyears, the first being Leonce and which we see Mao-Tse Tung u> foUow the > through its gifts to the soldiers, and even join-Lena, by Georg Buchner. As in delivering the speech of re- and marches, from the ing in the fighting, on behalf ofthe past, the translator is inti- joicmg, the scene goes back to the *mately connected with the Uni- earliest days of the Chinese Com-A scene from "Battle for China. training and marches,capture of Mukden in Manchuria, the People’s Republicover mountains and across rivers,until Canton in the far south istaken, and the last western ridgessurrender.The scene shifts constantlyfrom the headquarters of thecommanders of the three Peo¬ple’s field armies that did mostof the fighting, to the field ofbattle, where such historicevents as the crossing of theseveral-mile wide Yangtze andthe street fighting in Shanghaiare shown. The increased mobil¬ization of the army is reported,with most of the equipment be¬ing captured from the fright¬ened and fleeing elements ofC'hiang-Kai Chek's rapidly di¬minishing forces.The land reforms are illustrat- which, with the newsreel footageed, as the giant feudal estates and the shots of workers andwere divided among the peasants, peasants, are interwoven to effec-but incongruously a kangaroo tively maintain a reminder of theFrom the standpoint of tech¬nique, much may be said for thefilm. Although most of the shotsare from newsreels taken dur¬ing the actual battles, and areconsequently limited in theircomposition, the content of theshots is remarkably dynamicand interesting.Certain newsreel sequences,such as those of the singing anddancing staged for the victorioussoldiers, were not so limited, and overtly propaganda, and assuch, becomes a little tedious tothe viewer, much the same waythat a Dulles speech does, wherethe entire problems of the worldare dichotomized into “good”and “bad,” with the speaker’sside as the “good” one.Whereas the people of Chinaare probably better off than theywere under the corrupt govern¬ment that ruled them before theComunist victory, certainly life isstill hard and food dear, thoughWestern imperialism is gone. Thekangaroo court mentioned above,and the sight of one of the fieldmarshalls riding in a Buick inHistorians require faith, Nichols saysThe historian's very concern with history involves a decision with religious implications, stated JamesNichols of the Federated Theological Faculty. He must determine the question of where ultimate signifi¬cance and reality are to be found. The answer according to Christianity is that they are to be found in timeand space — in the flow of human events. *Nichols gave the fourth Insofar as they must select par- ligious diversity, and the instruc-Porter lecture on Christian ticular subjects—the “units of his- tor cannot teach the meanings im-Faith and a General Educa- tolY” — and particular causes of plied by the Christian faith or any the handling of this material iscomparable to that of Ptchuko’s/the victory parade blend poorlyStone Flower and the work of with the overall theme of the pic-American documentalists during ture. However, these weaknessesthe New Deal administration. Also t d t k us critica, as weincluded are many well planned ^ ‘ ’shots of the Chinese countryside should be of any contemporaryissue, and the movie is well worthseeing, in spite of a few dull mo¬ments, during which the audiencecan tell in advance what the nar¬rator is about to say.Joel Rosenthal.. ^ historical events, historians must other. How then can he train thelion on iNOvemoer lb, at tne involve themselves in the problem students to be responsible inOriental Institut#.“But history is neutral,” con¬tinued Nichols, “and whatever thehistorian’s faith in its meaning, hemust separate it from his objecttive examination of the facts.”The question is to what extent6hould historians be concernedwith meaning, and to what extentwith facts?” of meaning and significance.From the Christian viewpoint,that which is new and unique inhistory is significant, becauseman is not completely weighteddown by external forces, but is aresponsible agent.“But the situation at the UCCollege is one of cultural and re-* "n'jj tCA'f* A A A3 e tWnnoo t> <?• •• *99. fl n ,oe' c* 9 '* 0 0 00 <?C0 0 0*® ®- O a * ° o co e 3 o d~ ^ O O Q. J2 Q r< M<5 .» 4 oa && making decisions about the mean¬ing of history?” questioned Nic¬hols.“We can attempt to make clear,among other things, the spirit ofthe Judeo-Christian traditions,”answered Christian W. Mackauerof the College history staff, “be¬cause it is so important in the his¬tory of our civilization. The reli¬gious illiteracy of many studentsis tremendous.”Further, the history course isvery much concerned with “man’stragic struggle.” “The long se¬quence of man’s trials and fail¬ures destroys any naive conceptof progress and brings the studentface to face with the problem ofthe meaning of history,” saidMackauer.“But the facts of history do notreveal its meaning to the scholar,and any meaning he finds is basedon an act of faith. The historiancan only guide the student to theproblem—he cannot answer it. Inthe classroom he cannot even sug¬gest the answer.”Nichols appeared uncertain asto whether this was enough todevelop the sense of responsibili¬ ty he had concluded was neces¬sary. He expressed the fear that“many college students feel an‘educated man’ is one who knowsall the views of history, and whocan, and does, tear them alldown.”PlaywrightsTheatreClub1560NorthLa SalleWHitehall3-2272OpeningThurs., Dec.The 10Dybbuk ONLY TWO WEEKSTHE GLASS MENAGERIEby Tennessee WilliamsFor Students:0membership and admission for tu’o—$1.00(Except Sat.)At Reynolds Club DeskJ. Paul Sh^fcdy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test*And then I wrote a review criticizing the 'Chicago Review/ There is a book ofliterary criticismyou wont atSCHNEEMANN'SRed Door Book Store1328 East 57th Streetf~~f* a*A j-t sGifts importedfrom all nationsJewelryHandbagsWalletsStolesSkirtsBlouses CeramicsSpreadsGlasswareHr ass wareStrawYard goods10% discount to oUU of C StudentsWe invite you to browse at1455 E. 55th St. MU 4-6763 | Hyde Park Theatre jon Lake Park and 53rd i| — |: Gerard Phillipe and Gino Lollabrigidi in sTAN FAN THE TULIP" IA saucy, pungent French comedy with an 18th century 1setting and a legendary background . . . frankly and 1zestfully risque. 1Geraord Phillipe and Micheline Presle in ■“DEVIL IN THE FLESH” |A reshowing of the great film which has been called the |French "Brief Encounter." Time Magazine said "as in- |timate and revealing as a wire recorder in a bedroom. 1uu5 "Your hair's no yoka” bellowed Sheedy’s gal. 'Those cowlicks look awfulWhy not take the bull by the horns and get yourself some WildrootCream-Oil, America’s favorite hair tonic? Keeps hair combed withoutgreasiness. Makes you look cud-dly. Removes loose, uglydandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin.Non-alcoholic. I won’t cow-tow ’til you start using itheifery day.” Paul was udderly stunned, so he boughtsome Wildroot Cream-Oil for just 29/. He told his girlthe good moos and now they’re hitched for life. So juststeer yourself down to any toilet goods counter for abottle or handy tube. And remember to ox your barberfor Wildroot Cream-Oil too. You’ll be the cream ofthe campus—and that’s no bulL* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvittt, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.V*J VM i, i ’,1,4 . j, . , , . -,November 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Hayakawa, jazzmen Musicum soloists perform wellhold Forth in Mandel, Last Sunday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 p.m., a sizable Mandel Hall audience heard a concert bythe Collegium Musicum, a campus orchestra conducted by Richard Vikstrom. Preceding the“Jazz at Mandel H^l — III,” a lecture and concert on the performance was a talk by Professor Goldthwaite of the Department of Music, who gavecoming of jazz to Chicago, will be given by S. I. Hayakawa, background material for the compositions to be played, including selections from a book byDan Burley, and a group, of jazz musicians next Wednesday, Marcello, composed of satirical direction to performers, indicating rather wryly some of theat o:15 p.m. Mr. Hayakawa is a semantics authority and a malpractices of the time. -lecturer at University College. The program then com-This concert is being jointly sponsored by the Co-op Nurs- menced with a Suite for Or-ery School and the InterclubCouncil of the University. Pro¬cess from the $1.25 admis¬sion will go to the Nursery Schoolscholarship fund.illustrate the migration ofto Chicago, to show theevolution from riverboat jazz tothe cabaret jazz of Chicago’sSouth Side, Booker T. Washing-Up, who appeared often at theBee-Hive, and T-Bone Walker,noted blues singer, will appear. Chicago jazz has been variouslydefined as the “Dixieland” ofthe Austin High Gang and theOriginal Dixieland Jazz Band tothe “jump” style that evolvedwith the music of Count Basieand Lester Young in KansasCity, one of the other stops ofthe musicians that sang “fare¬well to Storyville” in New Or¬leans.The musical examples will be formed by Robert Goldstein.chestra from the Opera Dar-danus by Rameau, which is asmall collection of dances, and isnot a piece of much interest ordistinction. There followed theConcerto in C Minor for Oboe andString Orchestra by, as Mr. Gold-thwaite assured us, Bendetto Mar¬cello, and not, as some musicolo¬gists have suggested, Vivaldi. Itis a fine, clear and expressivework, and was very capably per-There is o book you* wont atSchneemann'sRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street‘he* Disc1367 E. 57th St.Record of the weekji&Beethoven — 4th PianoConcertoby Schnabel andDobrowen from songs written by Lovie Aus¬tin, Mama Yancey, mother of thelate Jimmy Yancey, Big Crawford,Little Brother Montgomery, Mud¬dy Walters, Horace Malcolm, andChink Hester. The majority ofthese musicians fall into the“jump” school.Tickets may be purchased atthe Reynolds Club Desk, theHyde Park Co-op and at thedoor at Mandel Hall the night ofthe concert. After an intermission therefollowed Mozart's Piano Con¬certo in A Major, K. 488, whichis well known to audiences andpiano students, and which is un¬questionably one of the greatestmasterpieces in this form. Thesecond movement is particular¬ly remarkable, partly for its un¬usual key of f sharp minor. Itcontains expressions of sorrowsuch as are very seldom foundin Mozart, and which in certain parts are strangely reminiscentof the finest works of Gluck,notably the flute solo in Or¬pheus. Even these however can¬not compare with Mozart, andthe fact that this appears in apiano concerto is the more re¬markable, the piano being by itspercussive nature always some¬what limited in pure expressivepower. The concerto was givena very creditable performanceby Irene Rosenberg, although Ifor one would have preferredsomewhat slower tempos in thefirst and last movements.The program closed with sevencharming little Rumanian FolkDances by Bela Bartok, the lastthree of which were repeated asan encore.As for the orchestra, I will notminimize the difficulties of get¬ting together and handling such agroup, particularly in a schoolWith no department of appliedmusic. However, in the Mozart, especially, the effect was oftendisappointing, and I might cite anexample from the slow move¬ment, in which the piano plays amelody in single notes, accompan¬ied by string pizzicatti, which herewere disproportionately loud tothe point of obscuring the soloist.In general more variation indynamics would have improvedthe performance, although hereparticularly it is very difficultto achieve anything with thegroup at ht»nd, which playedquite satisfactorily as far aspurely notes and intonationwere concerned, and I mustcompliment the fine overall per¬formance erf the woodwinds.Furthermore, as far as I knowthe Collegium is Mr. Vikstrom’sfirst experience as an orchestraconductor. He is an excellentchoral conductor, and with moreexperience we may hope forgreat improvements in the or¬chestra in the future.Robert BlochChapel to sponsor inter-denominational artists exhibitAn exhibition of religious art will be shown in RockefellerMemorial Chapel from December 5 through 9; 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Many of tha best Jewish and Christian artists in andaround Chicago are submitting paintings, sculpture and othermedia. The more than twomorehundred w orks w ill be exhibit¬ed on the walls of the aisles,transepts and ambulatories of theChapel while sculpture will beplaced in the chancel.Among the artists exhibiting mura, Maria Weber Sachs, Ru¬dolph Seno, Egon Weiner, Louiseand Maurice Yochim and ZekeZiner.The theme of the exhibit willrange from ecclesiastical art toare Sheldon Beike, Diane Duvig- ar^ a broacjer religious or spir-neaud, Dehin Ellenbogen, Joseph j|Uaj significance. The exhibit hasFitzpatrick, Harold Haydon, Mar- keen scheduled for the week-endgo Hoff, M i 11 o n Horn, Marta one ^he Chapel's major con-Huth, Harry Mintz, Arthur Oka- certs which is normally attendedby at least two thousand peopleTHE AMERICAN OPERA CO.Chicago's Oldest Permanent Opera ComponyANNA DEL PREDA ELSA ROSA MARKETTOGeneral Director Assisting DirectorPresents ,LA TRAVIATABy GIUSEPPE VERDI (In Itolian)Saturday, December 5, 1953 8:15 P.M.RIGOLETTOBy GIUSEPPE VERDISunday, December 6, 1953International House University of Chicago1414 EAST 59fh STREET CHICAGOTickers: $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50Available at Reynolds Club Desk20% Discount for Students(In Itolian)8:15 P.M. Three non-purchases prizes willbe awarded. The judges are IvanAlbright, Thomas Folds and Rich¬ard Florsheim. The exhibitors ond the exhibited in the Rockefeller Cbopel exhibition.IISGENUINE NAIL-BltlNG SUSPENSE— Ros, Pell wick, Jour."A tense, smoothly madepicture of the hunters andthe hunted ...”— Paul V. Bailey, Herald Tribune"•k'k'k'Ait Exciting...fast...formoviegoers who like suspenseand thrills”n-Kate Cameron, Daily NewsSeneSSfedirk BOGARDf- MAI ZETTERUNG • PHILIP FRIEND— ■ iwraso'iwnwiw*"A tightly knit chase, filled with suspense . . . theexcitement continues to the finish. DIRK BOGARDEextremely talented. MAI ZETTERLING lovely andhr€athlt$S. — William Hawkins, Tele & Sun*SWIFT, NEAT,EXCITINGtic thriller.”-Ar.k.r v"Holds its own as a roman-initen. P»,tFIRSTCHICAGOSHOWING STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4thMATINEE EVERY DAYTHE BEAUTIFULPICCADILLYTheatre Hy de Pk. Blvd. at Blaekstone•iiiaiiMiiBiiaiiBiiiiiiimiHiBBBiiMiMfiimaiaiiMiiiHMiiiiiKtaifi Robert Coldsand offers Mandel concert;plays Barber, misinterprets BeethovenPianist Robert Goldsand was heard in recital at Mandel Hall last Friday night. The onlyfirst-rate work on the program was Beethoven’s Thirty - three variations on a theme ofAnton Diabelli, opus 120, the performance of which will be discussed first.With the exception of the opus 126 Bagatelles and the Rondo Cappricioso, “Rage over alost penny,” opus 129, the Diabelli Variations are Beethoven’s last piano work. The themesubmitted by the composer’s friend Diabelli, whom Beethoven referred to as Diabolus, isa waltz of almost idiotic sim-plicity; the variations, withthe possible exception ofBach’s Goldberg Variations, thegreatest ever penned. PianistGoldsand’s performance was tootimid to do justice to the com¬poser.In the theme itself, Beethovenhas frequently displaced the ac¬cent from the first to the sec¬ond and third beats, by mark¬ing audacious sforzandi. Thesewere slighted over by the pian¬ist. They should be fearlesslyexecuted. Elementary rhythmicerrors were made in variations1 and 14. Variation 31, Largo,molto expressivo, is writtenwith the rhythmic plasticity of of a Chopin ballade. The me¬chanical treatment which it re¬ceived, despite the plethora ofwritten indications, is totally un¬justified. Many of the varia¬tions, sueh as the final one,which is, curiously, a minuet,were very well performed. Re¬peats were omitted throughoutthe performance, which causedsome of the shorter ones, suchas Beethoven’s take-off on DonGiovanni, to get lost in the shuf¬fle.Why Goldsand chose to play an to understand. It was, however,sensitively interpreted.Samuel Barber’s sonata in Efiat minor, opus 26, has beenfrequently performed by Vladi¬mir Horowitz. It is a convincingessay in romantic virtuosity.The opening movement devel¬ops a single theme of greatbreadth. The fugue finale buildsmuch velocity and excitement.But one can question OlinDownes’ opinion that It is amasterpiece.The performer had neither theearly Schubert sonata, w'hen even darby of Horowitz s technique,nor the brilliant instrument re-the three posthumous sonatas areso rarely performed, is difficult quired for maximum effect.—Fred WinsbergHOW JAZZ CAME TO CHICAGOAIM ]%ete ProgramA lecture and recital byHayakawa and Dan BarleyMusic byS.LOUIE AUSTIN MUDDY WATERSMONA YANCEY HORACE MALCOLMBIG CRAWFORD CHINK HESTERLITTLE BROTHER MONTGOMERYWednesday, December 2ndMANDEL HALL57th ond UniversityPrice $1.25 8:15 P.M.Sponsored by Inter ClubCouncilBenefit of CooperativeNursery SchoolTickets at Door and Hyde Park Co-op, 1488 E. 57th St.Vv vvv Wr V yrvnrvnmrmm WWWm wmm nrm'mmirirrsrirw’sr w>f w w PhotoGiftsDown Town SelectionNeighborhood ServiceA.S.A. Student DiscountMODELCAMERA1329 E. 55 thHY 3-9259Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 1953UC has unique eligibility rule HaiTIGrS clout Albion collegeby George SlrickerOne of the greatest differences between the athletic policyhere at the University of Chicago and at other major collegesin the country is the eligibility rule. Chicago has a remarkablepolicy for deciding what level of competition a man mayenter. This difference is necessitated by the unique education¬al system at the University. in climaxing perfect seasonthe time when they graduate fromAt most schools the term the college. At Chicago a student“junior varsity” designates a may enter* varsity competition inteam of players on the same any one of his first three years atscholastic level as varsity players, the school depending on his in-but of inferior ability. At Chicago dividual high school status. Hethe junior varsity teams are com- has four years of eligibility on theposed of men who have not yet varsity level no matter what hiscompleted an equivalent of four standing in the school is. There-years of high school. There is a fore, many students who have al-need for such a team because of ready received BA’s and MA’s arethe large number of students ad- eligible for varsity teams,mitted before high school gradua- Since there is little danger of ation. Under this system many ath- star athlete transferred to Chicagoletes whose abilities would qualify purely for the purpose of playingthem for varsity competition ball here there is no need for aspend their first tw'o years at the “transfer rule.” This rule, used atcollege in inter-high school play, other schools, states that any manwhile men of less ability who are who transfers from anotherhigh school graduates plunge di- school cannot play for his newrectly into the intercollegiate com- school until after one year of resi-petition. Since there is moderate dence there.emphasis on sports and no athletic There is no set academic aver-recruiting at Chicago, we have no age that must be maintained byneed for the traditional “freshman athletes at Chicago. Anyone whorule” that is employed elsewhere, has no failures on his record auto-The freshman rule stipulates that matically qualifies for competi-all entering students must play tion. If any failures are presenton a freshman team rather than on a student’s academic record,the varsity. and he still wants to play, the deanThe varsity team at the major- of students decides whether it isity of colleges is open to students in the student’s best interests tofrom their sophomore year until play. The Harriers climaxed an undefeated cross country season Saturday with a decisive vic¬tory over Albion. Chicago, for the second time this season, captuied the fiist five placesto register a perfect score, 15-42.Hal Higdon, who suffered his lone defeat of the season to Butler, won the race with a!• . m in i.: r„.. j-U„ A Pot*Ir nrtlil'CA Jim Flvnn who has finishorillul All ^llv/ * lj W1IV/ oUHVi Cvt Alio v. ^ _ - _, , * ^fine 21:30 time for the 4-mile Washington Park course. Jim Flynn, who has finished secondin all but one meet, took second place. Paul Baptist, freshman star, grabbed third; JohnSmothers, who made a strongcomeback this season after anidle year, took fourth; and RaySanders finished fifth. The latterthree, who have engaged in a spir¬ited tag game all season, crossedthe wire within six seconds ofeach other. Art Omohundro alsotallied in the scoring with ninthplace. After the race coach TedIlaydon praised Dan Trifone andJon Letson for their diligent workand willingness to run even whenthe chance of their scoring wasslim.Moyle boasts varied career Haydon also paid special tributeto the entire team. Asked whatcontributed most to the squad'ssuccess, Haydon answered, “Ex¬cellent spirit, the team was one ofthe most enthusiastic and spiritedI have coached.” This enthusiasmand spirit is reflected in achieve¬ments. This year’s team rolledover Wright, Bradley, Albion, Mil¬waukee State Teachers, NavyPier, Loyola, Washington, andButler. The most serious threat totheir undefeated record was But¬ler, who lost a “tooth and nail”battle by one point. Probably thesquads greatest triumph was es¬tablishing a new school record for The '53 Varsity Cross Country Squad; kneeling, left to right, Staple,,Flynn, Sanders, Smothers, Trifone, Johnson; standing, Omohundro, Letson,Coach Haydon, Baptist, Higdon.the best aggregate time of thefirst five runners. They eclipsedthe old record, set in 1946, by morethen two minutes.After the meet Hal Higdon waselected captain. This title is pure¬ly honorary, and requires no ban¬quet speeches or addresses to thestudent body. It is certainly ap¬ propriate that Higdon, who hasearned a notch as one of Chicago’sgreat distance runners, should re¬ceive this special honor. Higdonis the only athlete on the squadwho will not be eligible for com¬petition next year. This indicatthat another outstanding yearawaits the team in ’54.by Spike PinneyWilliam J. Moyle has probably played and taught a greatervariety of sports than any other coach at the University.As a boy in northern Minnesota he skied and played hockey;the summers were too short Coach predicts good mat seasonfor many other sports. But asa student at LaCrosse StateCollege in LaCrosse. Wisconsin,he had a real opportunity to ex¬ploit his love for athletics. He per¬formed in three years of football,gymnastics, swimming, track, andtennis there; as well as paying hisway by playing trumpet in hisown band. Moyle explained thathis training in athletics improvedhis sense of rhythm in music. Hismajor in college was physical edu¬cation, and his minor, music.Moyle played semi-pro footballfor three years after receiving hisBachelor of Education degree in1932. once against the ChicagoBears who had Red Grange andBronco Nagurski. He coachedswimming at a Wisconsin highschool during the off-season. Fol¬lowing his football days, Moylereturned to school at Iowa State,took courses ranging from swim¬ming pool sanitation to the philos¬ophy of education, and emerged in “We’ll win most of our matches this year—we probablyhave the best team in four years,” stated A1 Bates, the play¬ing coach of this year’s varsity wrestling team. “On the var¬sity we have six letter winners Track club viesfor III. crownat WavelandCoach Bill MoyleHeads renamedErwin Beyer, gymnastic coach,1935 with a Master of Arts De- and Alvar Hermans.on, fencinggree. He also added another sport coach, have been re-appointed toto his list while at Iowa, winning their posts on the Olympic Com-the state Golden Gloves boxing mittee. Beyer is a member of thetitle and the university champion- twelve man games committee toship. This so impressed the Iowa select a coach and gymnastic teamAthletic Department that they for the Pan American Games in back, three major and threeminor, and all in differentweight classes.” Bates, captain ofthe team last year, will be wres¬tling at 137 pounds; Dick Kluck-hohn, co-captain two years ago,will be wrestling heavyweight;and Frank Richards will be backas the other major letter winner.The varsity will also have KentFlannery, last year’s JV captain,wrestling at 123 pounds. The totalvarsity strength at present num¬bers about sixteen men.Bates replaces Antonaci, wholeft last year to finish his Ph.D.Bates has been on the varsity herefor two years and had consider¬able experience before he came toUC. Without him the team wouldhave had no c\e qualified to drilland train it. He thinks that theteam looks better than year thanit has since Bill Kohl went tocoach Iowa Teachers three yearsago. Bates is still looking, how- take great pride in their wrestlingteams. The season opens the firstweek of January with a matchagainst Illinois Tech. The Techcontest will follow a practicematch with Illinois Normal onDecember 18.Both squads still need men, es¬pecially since many varsity andJV candidates have had little ex¬perience. Although the sport ofamateur wrestling is one of themost difficult and grueling, it isconsidered by the members of theteam to be one of the most re¬warding.Squads practicefor tournamentTwenty college house and fra¬ternity basketball teams played inintramural warmup games lastTuesday night in Bartlett Gym.The games were held to test theofficiating teams for the corn-hired him as boxing coach in 1937, ’55 and the Olympics in ’56. Her-ending two years of tennis and manson is a member of the gamesfootball coaching at Eldora. Iowa,High school.Bradley University next ac- committee on fencing. Both menhave held their positions since ’52.The two coaches will fly toquired his services as Varsity ten- Washington for a convention onnis and swimming coach and Monday and Tuesday. They willfreshmen football coach. In 1942, be accompanied on their returnafter four years at Bradley, the trip by T. Nelson Metcalf, directorU. S. Army Air Corps hired him. of athletics at Chicago. Metcalf isHe was assigned Director of Sur- president of the CAAU, regionalvival and Combat Swimming, re- branch of the NAAU, and will at-sponsible for teaching pilots and tend a weekend conference of thiscombat troops how to drop into body in Washington. Since Met-the water fully clothed and armed, calf is also a member of the exec-and how to maneuver and even utive board of the Olympic Corn-fire when in the water. mittee, he will attend a secondMoyle returned to coaching in convention on Monday and Tues-1945 at USC. His tennis team that day.year was undefeated, and won thePacific Coast championship, theIntercollegiate Singles, Doubles,and team championship, and hada team member. Bob Falkenburg,win the Wimbleton Singles. UCoffered him the position of swim¬ming coach and co-coach of tennisin 1946. His teams in both sportshave had winning records since hecame here. Besides coaching swim¬ming and tennis and being Direc¬tor of Aquatics and an AssociateProfessor of Physical Education,Moyle is studying for a doctorateat USC. He ajways did believe invariety. ever, for anyone with any experi- ing intramural basketball tourna-ence—especially someone in the ment, as well as to give the teams130-pound class. a chance to play before the tour-The JV situation does not look nament begins,so promising stated Bates. There . Beecher, Snell, and Phi Kappais a serious lack of men in the Psi appeared particularly stronglower weights. Bates feels quite according to Kooman Boycheff,strongly that the JV is as impor- Intramural Director. They may betant as the varsity since the ath- the teams to beat when the tour-letic policy of the University em- nament begins next Tuesday. Sec-phasizes participation instead of ond round eliminations and theundefeated records and fame. semi-finals are scheduled the fol-This Varsity schedule includes lowing week, and the champion-some tough matches, such as ship game will be played directlyNotre Dame, Marquette, August- before the Varsity - Concordiaana, and Navy Pier, all of whom game Wednesday, Dec. 16, in theField House. The UC Track Club, boasting asquad of notable track stars ( wjllvie for Illinois supremacy Satur¬day in the Central A A U crosscountry meet. The Track Clubconsists of some UC students andtrack stars from other schoolswho have retained an active inter¬est in track after graduation. Theoutstanding non-Chicago runnerwho will compete for the Tra< okClub is Lawton Lamb, formey rilli.nois star who was a member ofthe famed two mile quartet tlhf4set a national collegiate record ir.’51. The Chicago runners whohave announced they will run are;Walter Deike, Paul Baptist, ArtOmohundro, Ray Sanders, JimFlynn, Hal Higdon, and ArqieMeardon. All but one of the abovehave run on coach Ted Haydon’sundefeated cross country teamthis year. The lone exception isWalt Deike, a graduate student atChicago, who is saving his lastyear of eligibility for the pre-Olympic season. Deike is a former“big ten” cross country champion.The meet is expected to boildown to a duel between Chicagoand Wheaton. Wheaton has an ex¬plosive one-two punch in Moryiaand Steinkraus. Moryia took fifthin the NAAU meet and SteinkrausSfeven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow Price Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 captured eleventh.The race will be held over a **mile route at the Waveland golfcourse. The course will featurestray golf balls, sand traps, andan occasional small brook.MERRY CHRISTMAS IAS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITYour Portrait☆ ☆ ☆GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your ConvenienceAbandon All PretentionsYe Who Enter HereUNIVERSITY TAR AND1133 E. 55th LIQUORPhone Ml 3-0524 PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETft******************November 27, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Quarterly Examination ScheduleAutumn, 1953The following examination schedule has been prepared for the presentAutumn Quarter:Monday, December 142:30-4:30Wednesday, December 168:00-9:30 ^10:00-11:3010:00-12:001:00-2:303:00-5:00Thursdoy, December 178:00-9:3010:00-11:301:00-2:303:00-4:30Friday, December 188:00-9:3010:00-11:30 Humanities 1AFrench 1AFrench HI AFrench T1ASpanish 1AGerman 1AGreek 1ALatin 1ARussian 1AFrench 2ASocial Sciences 3AEnglish ABasic Writing SkillsEnglish TANatural Sciences 2ABasic Mathematics SkillsPhysics ANatural Sciences 3A(Biological)Natural Sciences 3A (Physical)Natural Sciences 1Social Sciences 2AMathematics 1AMathematics 2ASocial Sciences 1AHistory AHumanities 2AHumanities 3AHumanities 3A (French)Humanities 3A (German)OMP A Mandel HallJudd 126Rosenwald 2Rosenwald 2Cobb 110Mandel HallCobb 408Cobb 408Cobb 416Cobb 415Mandel HallJudd 126Judd 126Judd 126Mandel HallCobb 110Kent 106Judd 126Eckhart 133Mandel HallMandel HallMandel HallEckhart 133Kent 106Mandel HallMandel HallMandel HallCobb 110Cobb 416Mandel HallTrophies...(from page 3)national fraternity is allowed toduck the issue, he thought thatthe fraternity system as a wholewould be hurt. Certainly, he saidthe recent publicity on the resig¬nation of Frank Stanton, CBSpresident, who resigned recentlyfrom the fraternity has severelyhurt Phi Delta Theta. He warnedthat nothing would be more harm¬ful to the fraternity than obsti¬nacy in keeping the clause.UC ogoinst discriminationHe went on to say that the spiritof the university is opposed todiscrimination. This is not some¬thing new, he pointed out, but hasbeen and remains an importantpart of the university. “I com¬mend a course of sanity to you,”he said. He emphasized that he isa fraternity man himself, and thathis fraternity, which is dominatedby the South, eliminated its selec¬tivity clause.In the question period follow¬ing Dean Strozier’s remarks, hewas asked the following ques¬tions. His answers are summar¬ized.What alternatives do you sug¬gest the chapter might follow?I don’t know. I do not haveenough information about what you have done, and what it is nec¬essary for you to do yet.Will the administration backStudent Government if that groupvotes to close Phi Delta Theta?My own position is clear. I amopposed to discrimination, and Ido not think that a discriminatoryorganization should remain oncampus. However, I realize thatthe chapter is opposed to theclause, and has fought against it.My own opinion is that I do notthink the fraternity should beclosed until it has a chance toexercise its ballot. But I do notknow what university policy willbe.Policy uncertainIf the chapter does everythingit can, and yet the clause remains,what will the university do? It isimpossible to say. However, I hopeand trust that you will remove it.Following Dean Strozier, JohnH. Wilterding, treasurer and mem¬ber of the five-man General Coun¬cil of Phi Delta Theta, spoke brief¬ly on the subject of the member¬ship clause. He said that the Gen¬eral Council has no disagreementon what the constitution contains,and had acted impersonally whenit said that Williams and AmherstColleges had clearly defied theconstitution.Must ballot against clauseThe only way to fight the clause, JV gymnastsshow promiseThe Junior Varsity Gymnasticssquad looks promising tl|is fall.Its power is centralized in thework of John Bowman whoseprogress in beginning of his sec¬ond season is almost phenomenal.In three short weeks he has ac¬quired giant swings on the highbar and many other difficultmoves rarely achieved in so shorta time. This would indicate thathe is destined to be a crack con¬tender in the Intermediate Divi¬sion of high school competition.Since John is the only returningman on the JV squad, the othermembers of the team rate in thenovice class. Among the verypromising talent we have JerryJordan, whose repertoire of movesin the apparatus increases everyday, A1 Mott, who is recoveringfrom a broken finger, Bill Leicht,Bob Dauphin, Joe Kriz, Dave Phil¬lips, and Greg Komives.During the Winter Quarter, theJunior Varsity team will competewith public high schools in theChicago area. Among these areLindbloom, New Trier, Senn, andHarrison. Dates for the meetshave not been established yet.The squad is being coached thisyear by Bill Texter, an alumnus ofthe University, who has beenstage manager for Acrotheaterfor several years. Texter was alsoa star athlete under coach ErwinBeyer on the varsity gymnasticsteam.he observed, is by voting in ademocratic way. In this, he com¬mended the chapter for its stand.He said that the University of Chi¬cago chapter had long been theintellectual leader in the nationalfraternity, and recalled that thechapter has led the fight in thenational fraternity to remove theclause.When the fraternity removesthe clause from the constituion,if it does, he continued, it shouldmeon what it says. It should notbe removed from the constitutionand put somewhere else, as in theritual, as some other fraternitieshave done. This is the basis of thedifficulty in effecting the changes,he said, since a three-fourths voteis needed, and over one-fourth ofthe chapters are in the South. Hethought that the Chicago Chap¬ter’s stand on removel of theclause is the only effective onewhich can be made. Finer views American Jewdiscusses politics;sociologyOn November 18th Hitlel Foundation presented the secondof three public lectures on “Three ways of looking at themodern American Jew” at the Hillel Foundation House. Thelecture which viewed the American Jew from a political andsocioligical standpoint was given by Herman Finer, Professorof Political Science at UC.Politically, Finer said, the *Jewish people are traditional- American Jew has never been un-ly liberal and left-wing. He re- dertaken; however, certain indh. , J_1 A , , vidual studies have describedmarked that he was saddened by some socjal roles of thethe spiritual degeneration of the American Jew. These surveysAmerican Jews who voted Repub- show that the average Jew is fi-lican last November, as he also nancially better off than the aver-had been at the number ol Jews Jf,of °'hher in the UnitedStates. They, also, tend to live mthat had supported the late Sena- larger urban areas as mer-tor Taft for re-election in Ohio. chants, small manufacturers, pro-These supporters were for the fessionals, clerical, and skilledmost part “entrepeneurs” who workers; rarely do they work asneglected their “spiritual ethos ’ farmers or unskilled workers.for the individual gain of curtail- seldom becomes a nowwing labor. He urged Jewish voters . /.e seldom becomes a pow-zszzs? with a m. . . “conspicuous position as smallConcerning American Jewish businessmen and merchants ofCommunists who, according to dealing directly with tbe\publicFiner, number less than one in which often raises jalousies thattwenty of the total American are the basis for some anti-Semi-Communist Party, he stated that tism, he said.from his own personal experiencesthey are for the most Dart from The American Jew is rapidlyRussia or Eastern Europe. Their losing his identity as a Jew’ andfamilies had been anti-czarist andthey drifted into becoming pro-Soviet. The is rapidly becoming assimilated inall ways into the American cul¬ture. Insofar as this assimilationconspicuousness and d t * t_ from th_ „niritual irtpn.vociferousriess” of the Tpwi«?h aetracis irom tne spiritual iaen-Communists tends to'give thTim- “X 'cSnUm' become simiiS toerous than they actually are. mlddle c]ass of a„ 0,her falths>Looking at the Jew sociological- and as much as this has detractedly Finer stated that a comprehen- from his Jewishness he is lesssive sociological study of the happy.nounced that one of the majorconcerns of the International Af¬fairs Commission would be thedevelopment of a program to en¬courage discussion of internationral problems. Queen crownedRussiaNSA ...before you buysee the new SPARTON fm - omnothing comparable at its pricespecificationsphono input jockclip for external speaker6x9 heavy duty speakerpower transformereight tubeswell designed wood cabineton - off switch independent of volume controluniversity radio on 55th1149 * 55th streeta no lh erqoidcn4Restaurant and Barbecue1411 East 53rd Street'HYde Park 3-5300 (from page 3)demic freedom sub-commission togather and disseminate informa¬tion on academic freedom and as¬sist sponsorship of an AcademicFreedom Week on Illinois cam¬puses, in co-operation with the na¬tional NSA program.Incorporated into basic policyA motion by Lichtenstein tomake the academic freedom state¬ment part of the regional NSAbasic policy was carried by onevote more than the required two-thirds.The assembly passed unani¬mously a resolution condemningdiscrimination in primary and sec¬ondary education, stating, “Segre¬gation has a deleterious effectupon students’ preparation forhigher education if those studentshave been involved in either halfof a ‘separate but equal’ schoolsystem, and especially upon Ne¬gro students against whom suchdiscrimination is principally di¬rected.”Assembly initiates programsIn other resolutions, the assem¬bly established a program to ac¬quaint member schools with thebenefits of a curricular evaluationprogram, recommended supportfor a Student-Faculty-Administra¬tion conference to discuss “com¬munity type” school governments(in which all three groups are rep¬resented), established a sub-com¬mission to implement expansionof and increase interest in inter-natiohal student exchange andproposed a “model UNESCO meet¬ing” in order to further under¬standing of the purposes andmethods of the UN agency.UC alternate delegate Stan Fox(1SL) was elected vice-presidentfor International Affairs. Fox an- (from page 3)have been granted time off fromschool for the trip.Group awaiting passportsPassports have not yet beengranted to the group, as specialpermission is needed from theState Department for Americancitizens who wish to travel in theSoviet Union.A telegram was received byWard on Wednesday from WalterJ. Stoessel, Jr., Acting Officer inCharge of USSR affairs at theDepartment of State. Stoesselstated that he would be able tosee Ward when he came to Wash¬ington. The telegram came in re¬ply to a request by Ward to conferon the trip. Jamie Redmond, Psi Upsilon can*didate, was crowned queen of theInter-Fraternity Ball by AldermanRobert Merriam. Judges includedorchestra leader Phil Levant andProfessor James Cate. The ball washeld last Thursday evening at theEdgewater Beach Hotel.Advance Registration for theWinter Quarter 1954The students in residence will be given an opportunity to registerin advance for the Winter Quarter, 1954, according to the followingschedule:December 7-11December 14-18 Biological SciencesMedical SchoolHumanitiesPhysical SciencesSocial SciencesLow SchoolBusiness SchoolSocial Service AdministrationGraduate Library SchoolFederated Theological FacultiesCollege students already registered for the Winter Quarter willreceive their class tickets through the mail by December 7. Studentswishing to make changes in their registrations must make appoint¬ments with their advisers during the registration period, December 7-18.The student begins his registration in the ofice of the appropriateDean of Students where the student prepares his registration cordand has it checked and signed by the Dean. The student then goesto the Registrar's Office where he will have his fees assessed andthen to the Bursar's Office to pay the fees or make arrangementsfor payment. The last day to pay tuition without a late-payment feewill be Tuesday, January 5, 1954.Veterans enrolled under PL 346, PL 16, PL 550, PL 894, or as Cana¬dian veterans must take their prepared registration cards to theAdviser to Veterans ot 940 East 58th St. before going to the Regis¬trar's Office.Hours of registration: The registration hours in the Deans' Offices,except Business School are 8:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.The registration hours in the Business Schoolare 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m./ The registration hours in the Registrar's Officeore 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m,The Bursar will extend his office hours onJanuary 4 and 5 to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.November 27, 1953mt riura $10. Call Ext. 3275; Leave nai&.phone number with receptionist.;Classified adsi ,:For Rent: 5. • > V _ Se - jobStaklng.jplctures Blackmallsn■>a specialty^ ES :5-1615.' Joe .Wolragis* Refined employed gii l to ; sh'aWf“f^apartmentf. Newly-decorated H v d pi- vnear 55thV:$48.50' a month',perfegii° l 1 • 15 9 5 weekdays-’"End-quarter ride’to N. Y. C^Wll\%BBfe’xpeatsesi,an‘d com pany »b111 ca n rio tfr^Cbntacti'HtUellaildln.^S Hltchbc'k*Clallam."-1 A .business meeting wlll? be4held 1 ir^t at 7 30 p m. ' ! ‘nlversity f;College%wilj[^presen^%’etdr^Oourev Itch ’on*"Campus: .The .Plague‘Stip m u ly b. LaSalle St. •'i1 e r c lu bC o un c il?w 1114 pr esent1 e c t u r efe|;byiS:ifl§vHaya'kawa$tnd!i-a£ljazz!;recti£ilMb yJ§D§ hi* Bit r le y# bjo thsa tsiftlSIiP ®Mi bff' Mandel'Hall'.f No charge. p§3S®!rientah|Institute|lwlll?pr.esen^'anlil'llus,-''|'Itrit^jMedtdre '^qii^Srhe'^FdrgerySqfM«Eg.ypt 1 a nS|lA n t iqui’t iesl-i fjby f^J'p'hdaD Sifth^B'rbOlii?iyif.^u'Sietfitt^fc8i30l,p'ii3saWiajlilpglVmbMt i*etghtSTbdhis®two7fPotfaltSiarid|all:othef;photbgraphy.^Rea5» dPa ti d^;Pe b&i9M-M|6ha’ble*?;?ra t.es :>£CallK{.f K luck hoi m',-«'C7 ccio?>nthropol°gy Dept. , :^BM^I^^Sjpingfwork^wantedliiRateslireasoiia'ble:i“'- fvi^-l'honc Mrs. Paniitibecker. KE 6-8689'oiptirhis h^d apart; mehtSeiibaths.^availa ble»‘ for VJiiri;$125 a month:. PL 2-0972fcfSifcg;?tVes t' -■ pocket^ K od alt^sN e *w*4tie H6.ws|§i134, Plymouih—con?.rtlbl.VwHU-'r|h‘ eate r%iQ6pdggeci,erai&cond l tfoitt^Bi i * vj,, i u g g o SC.-'OIiJciabeanftlgstlval111 el'1 K\; u 11 d a U <' 111‘ ■>! uta.tii onio f iltliei’pri| g 1 t e n*4ib yj&t tie-* ;s l^nsor^lb jr.g't h eiChapefi^A^pre^b.nb^Eilj,a^pw|l 1.11 lel‘^:pb.uu’dat loii^';empleS‘Chqlr^SB“3*' ihdmJ^a'pefl^Sti4Mark’sd||a1fskfcre<dlion,'Bernardke'r^forS^thSp^rtgsaiiujjaiscusslbn^willt’Ain pii>y willvyprev- uf n: n t e r r Ra t io n a 1 £ H o u se?T h<^.ocTaston^lsvMr-VifMlulorld; traveler and teaicheir^«fail&^Eollp wdngMht£w t lMttglan^bpehsdlsc u s.r b-: ir-v-i i iJ&EW* •« • flf •‘Dressmakingil^-aUeratlonsv^remodellng.';,[Reasonable Phone mornings orieve.Red leather wallet near S11 he: m nnrt.ft n t. nni tip r c • windttlon':‘:AK-2;|MathematlcsW.lnstructiqn;,%Pafternoona^evenings; r,or;' Saturday'.*1! Individual or;^groups.* At-Southvslde or Loop. Call; Al¬bert Soglln;* ST*'2'r6727 ;or.'evenings ' OA4 -0170. Satlsf action^ gua ran teed or ;you r iinmicv bark ¥ m-— tl^4-§*;| Room-*. for , mo It •-! ./|.i« cultured liomt;|•mid books, pointings.Wantedimpleteiklt;*lp^sm;ed;^'.UC‘'Unl:ve.rslty;:^ollege. ■year vperlod. fHonoral.RP»;aucjimM;gjl m port a h ^Eve i»Bu t* tonJvud son!vIJndsorijLovihge^s -X t WmSSw i lilM*SslMwn8mi#ifIt;ern!a dSm 1i't;\|^!u|p§yi:l ifSp'eswqo Heat,1 ,|u 11 - ‘iiffiiflKsMsi' ‘ s9":Wa^Baaiilu J. l.*S i;SC^i^>I?-r6jfl®n^g^%i|<K®|^ig^St i^feh'a4*:V'-^Sen'i<<if4Math/matKs^£tlub52jn^etn V a’’!^‘-or-^Vr '*57 \ fow J. ■ . " ' . ■. ' ' ■;4<‘” ,,-T’*L^P' * Sjhn'C-'VJStra'c^iTlieoT-'^'bl-vrP'i. "iild ’I y 4 ’ 1. ij. ..... f v . '. ',. '• “' A .• * . iteVProfes»i^||iijeh&klca 1 ~arehae- *'J; .' i.: ' ' ;1 : :;V. 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