College loses WardWard leaves UC for IndiaThe resignation of F. Champion Ward as dean of the College and the appointment ofRobert E. Streeter, associate dean and associate professor of English, as his successor wereannounced yesterday by Chancellor Kimpton.Ward’s resignation will be effective Jan. 31, when he leaves for India to act as educa¬tional representative in India for the Division of Overseas Activities of the Ford Founda¬tion. In the autumn of 1955, he will return to the College as professor of humanities.Ward told the MAROONthat he had been offered theFord Foundation position lastyear, hut he had felt he shoulddelay his resignation until thenew undergraduate programs hadbeen acted upon. In relation to thenew degrees, Ward said, “Lastspring I was discouraged aboutthe College, but not tired. I’m notdiscouraged now, but I am, tired.Mr. Streeter is neither.”“I’ve been dean seven years,”Ward continued, “and that’s arather dubious record. No ad¬ministrative office in the Collegeshould have one incumbent fortoo long.” ‘handed ’round!’”Ward told the MAROON yester¬day, “I’m frankly excited at theprospect of 20 months in India.I’ll be traveling all over the coun¬try in order to be able to learnabout educational efforts whichmight use Ford funds to best ad¬vantage. The amount of literacyis at present small and the gov¬ernment’s commitment grandiose;the Constitution promises univer¬sal education up to the age of14.”“I’ll be glad to get back toteaching, too,” Ward continued.“I’m tired of writing and reading«= colleagues were exhausted. , fIn his resignation speech to the cause of the quality and innova- w0^e _ , tU (College faculty, last December 17, tive spirit of its faculty, the dean- ifme }? the •fac1uit?Ward said, “When the Chancel- ship of this College is the most "lor, himself newly appointed at interesting administrative posi- d sutceeded Clarence H. Faustthe time, asked me to accept reap- tion in American higher educa-pointment as dean, I accepted only tion (I sometimes think, the onlywith the proviso that I might re- interesting position), but for thissign before a second term and my very reason it should and can be as dean in 1947, He took his B.A.and his M,A. at Oberlin and re¬ceived his Ph.D. from Yale.Ward’s last public appearanceas dean of the College will be atan open meeting at Mead Housenext Tuesday, January 26, at 7o’clock in Judson Lounge. Streeter heads College;likes program, professors“I think we have a good program, and a lot of expertand devoted teachers to carry it out,” stated the new deanof the College, Robert E. Streeter. “And we also have alively bunch of students.”Streeter, who is now Associate Dean of the College, willassume his new duties about February 1 when the presentDean, F. Champion Ward,leaves for India.Commenting on the recentchanges in the College program,Streeter said, “It was apparentfor a variety of reasons that wehad worked our way into a badposition relative to the highschools. Some adjustment had tobe made. “However, it is difficultto tell how the modifications de¬cided upon last Spring will workout.”Streeter, who is 37, came toUC in 1947 as associate professorof English. In 1951 he was madechairman of the college Englishdepartment,'a post which he helduntil October, 1953, when he be¬came associate Dean of the Col¬lege.Previous to his appointment tothe UC faculty, Streeter wasAmerican adviser to the head of editor of his college paper, thethe English department of the Bucknellian, and received hisNational University at Seoul, Ph.D. at Northwestern, majoringKorea. in American literature.Streeter did his undergraduatework at Bucknell, where he wasUniversity of Chicago, January 22, 1954 31SG exchange students report;farm collectivization describedLast year’s Student Government exchange students to Eu¬rope, Don Levine who studied at Frankfurt in Western Ger¬many and spent some time among refugees in Berlin and inIsrael, and David Cummings who studied at Zagreb in Yugo¬slavia gave their report on the state of collectivization inthese three countries last Wednesday.“Alles ist verkommen” (all :is going to the dogs) was a in July ’52. The men appointed toStatement made to Don Le- head up the various projects how-vine, by the manager of one of ever, are rarely qualified by theirthe big East German collective training in agriculture, but bystate-farms. This characterizes their proficiency in ideology. Peo-what the thousands of refugees pies Policemen and active com-who escape into West Berlin munists who go out into the coun¬think of the success of eollectivis- try to try to convince the populaceation in the new German Peoples of the advantages of the new formRepublic. Generally there are only of life, receive rude shocks whentwo kinds of peasants that join they see the actual practice ofthe collectives voluntarily, says collectivization. Many join theLevine, those that do not own any stream of refugees into West Ber- . •, . , * ,, i . , r -land of their own and hope to hn which has become so large Chinese political theory was examined by Edward A. Kracke, associate professor ofescape hard work as hired farm- that land is laying untilled and Chinese, last Monday evening. He was the third speaker in a series of lectures on Chinahands and those functionaries some villages have lost their en- sponsored by the Committee on Far Eastern Civilizations. His efforts were directed prin-who expect to do administrative tire populations. cipally to explaining the Confucian concept of government and evaluating its far-reachingwork in collective rather than Going on to talk about Israel, influence on Chinese political thought, which extends even to the current regime of Maomanual labor. Independent farm- Levine indicated that the collec- Tse Tung.ers, however, are forced to re- tive idea can be made to work ThA fp.iHnl mnmpnt out cials were chosen from the PeoPle However, “an altered envir-linquish their land by imposition when it does not grow out of . ieuuai suveiiimem uul- by civil service methods, for wis- onment produced new govern,of such high quotas on crops that marxist ideology but from practi- lined by Confucius (551 -4t9 dom and character, rather than ment practices, Kracke continit is impossible to meet them. The cal necessity. This is proven by B.C.) was one of men rather family name. ued; China was becoming a corn-program of collectivisation was the Kibbutzim of Israel, which Le- than law and had as its guiding The accumulated teachings of P*ex urban and commercial na-first pushed by the Government vine characterized as “relatively principle “the less government ancient songs and stories, coupled t|on. and many of Confucius rus-isolated utopias.” Many of the the better,” Kracke began. At its with Confucius’ simple ethics, be-/ f*c ideas were neglected. An at-early settlers in Israel, used to head was a patriarchal monarch came the unwritten constitution tempt to reconcile his teachingshigher standards of living were —an emperor who considered the of the land. The people obeyed and the new a£e in the Hfh ^en'undersold on the native labor mar- people as his family. He pro- their rules unfailingly, but were tury became bogged down whenket and therefore had to look for tected them, presented an exam- allowed the freest amount of ru*e by unhampered dependencea new way of life independent of pie of honest and principled living criticism. Education and gentle on character became encioacnedthe Arab economy. There are two for them to imitate, and worship- persuasion, Confucius was con- on by numerous laws and rules.... . fnt* nml/innf ' rM on at Ano m nr 1Kracke reviews historical developmentof Confucian thought in China's politicsK. J. Holzinger,UC prof, diesKarl J. Holzinger, profes- — --- — —— — — , ... , , .sor of educational statistics fyPes of Kibbutz today, small ped for them, maintaining contin- vinced, would bringout the nat- lor PlcKing men oi cnaracter,_ ..-..‘a.. £ i /vrv -* r’rx ■» « i _ i i 1 1 f 3 A f 1 tb a am ata! ImMiclnnat UC since 1929, died onthe morning of January 15.The cause of his death was aheart attack.Holzinger, who was 61, hadbeen a member of the UC facultyfor 34 years. Among the postswhich he held at various timeswere the presidency of the Psy¬chometric Society in 1941 and thevice-presidency of the AmericanStatistical Association in 1933.Author and co-author of ten units of 100 to 150 persons and uous harmony between heaven ural law of goodness within every-See "Collective," page 5 and earth. His advisors and offi- one. After the Mongol invasion ofSee "Kracke," page tStrozier-SG agreementSG Recognition group soughtreport asAfter hearing Eli Stein (ISL-Phi-Sci), chairman of the Committee on Recognized Student Organiza¬tions, rePort °0 Dean Strozier's compromise proposal on the Michigan Plan, the Student Governmentbooks, he was also "editor of the authorized CORSO to continue discussions with the Administration for another week. SG indicated a will-jourmti of Educational Psychol- ingness to consider amending the present Michigan Plan, which would require immediate derecognition ofogy since 1941. Tn 1941 he was pc: n#altn Thptn tn nrnnt : •awarded the prize of the Educa- , , ® Y3 1 ' .u ru gran* nationai convention of September the Dean’s stand and that taken Breslow opposed to further extensionstion Research Association. the UC fraternity recogni- votes by three-quarters to remove by SG centered around what Paul Breslow' (Soc Sci), SRPHolzinger taught mathematics tion until Oct 15 1954. By the discriminatory clause, or fail- would be required of the frater- minority leader, who proposed theat the University of Kansas and ... . . .. fmtamitv’s Hie ing that- the UC chaPter rePudi‘ nity should the three-quarters resolution be adopted, said that hethe University of Minnesota be- in. rdie ine UtUeiI,“v * ates tbe ciause> The Dean and SG vote against the discriminatory was personally opposed to grant-fore coming to UC. He also served criminatory membership agreed that Phi Delta Theta clause be achieved in the national ing further extensions to Phiwith the Psychology Corps in the dause would have to be removed wouid have to repudiate its clause convention. Delta Theta. “Since the majorityfirst World War. or repudiated; otherwise the UC or ieave campus, if the three- Aubrey Galyon, ISL majority party,” he continued, “has beenHolzinger received his bache- chapter of Phi Delta Theta would quarter vote is not attained. How- leader, said, “that a three-quarter negotiating with the administra¬tor’s and .master’s degrees from have to leave the campus. ever, according to the Phi Delta vote in the 1954 national conven- tion, they should carry it to comthe University of Minnesota in Stroxier would derecogoixe Theta constitution, a three-quar- tion would therefore not definitely pletion. Stein, in speaking for1915 and 1917, respectively and The stand taken Tuesday by ter vote must be obtained in 1954, relieve this chapter from the pro- Breslow’s motion, said that hishis doctor of philosophy degree Strozier indicated the Administra- and again in ’56, before any consti- visions of the discriminatory committee had maintained a posi-summa eum laude from UC in tion would derecognize the frater- tutional change is effected. The clause, until the final repeal were tion in agreement with the sense1923. nity unless the Phi Delta Theta only apparent difference between achieved in 1956.” of the motion.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 22, 1954r Foreign policycenter in clangerMilitary preparedness calledfor in Walgreen lectures“The Big Questions” and “Knowledge is Power” were thetopics discussed by George S. Pettee, deputy director of theOperations Research Office at Johns Hopkins University, inthe fourth and fifth of the six-lecture Walgreen Foundationseries, presented January 18 and 20.Pettee was far more optimistic in these lectures than he hadbeen earlier in the series. He.... , sions, action, new events, andcontinued to emphasize the more decisions in a cyclical proc-seriousness of our present mill- esgta;y problems, “the genuine dan- * xger presented by our powerful, , According to Pettee there arecalculating enemy which makes fou,r maJor ways of decision-it so difficult for us rt once to ™akinS open to us; judicial (bydefend ourselves, hold Western due process ) political (involv-Europe, develop a crippling atom- “g psychological considerations),ic attack, and maintain trans- the scientific (exact but time-oceanic communication. We need consuming), and command (rec-ruthless integrity and rigor of ommended in military questions),thought.” But lie also seemed Of course, dependence on corn-hopeful that we now have a mili- mand decisions assumes that thetary organization which is capable public is sufficiently well-of doing a fairly decent job. informed to understand the rea-. . ... , sons for them. “Although it is dif-C\T,!K!|ICf9*h\ i t _ ficult to inform the public enoughNot all of the two lectures were k them lromP being .deal,devoted to statements of prob- ng^eaded, and brutal/ it islems, however. Pettee also out- necessarv and Dossible thatlined the steps vital to their solu- ?°tn pessary and possible that*,. y the public be informed, concludedtion .noting our increasing de- Petfeependence on scientists and scienceto solve problems which scien¬tists and science cannot solve.Considerations of manpowecosts, allowance for obsolescence,and economic practicality of ideasfor example, cannot be easily in¬cluded in a scientist’s calculations—particularly in a short time. Lack of funds has put the Cen-Certainly, however, we must ter for the Study of American“achieve a workable official atti- Foreign Policy in danger of beingtude which will help us to solve forced to abandon its researchspecific problems demanding projects next fall, according toprogressively better techniques of Hans J. Morgenthau, director ofsolution. We must find a basis for the center and Professor of Po-mobilization, a central and work- litical science -at UC. The centerable system of planning, and some was established in 1950 under aformulation of long-run budget- grant, which is due to expire onary policy.” Oct. 1, 1954, from the Lilly En-Decisions produce decisions dowment.The necessity for the right solu- The purpose of the center, ac¬tions to these problems led Pettee cording to Morgenthau, is to con-to an analysis of the methods of tribute to the better understand¬making decisions. He spoke of ing of the principles, objectivesmental events leading to deci- and probable results of Americanforeign policies. The research inwhich the center is engaged hasas its main focus the national in¬terest of the United States as re¬vealed in the objective conditionsThe Distinguished Service Lee- f Araerlca,n fxlstence and intures, which last quarter included P°llc‘f P.fsued b5'Enrico Fermi, Harold C. Urey, J®/As a result of its research theand Subrahmanyan Chendrasek- ;PaW'sbed Idias.andhar speaking on various problems ‘p .. „ 1 merican Foieignof the physical sciences, will con- %{,*%,„^ert ?sS°°d’ andelude in the winter Quarter with fubllsh Benjamin Franklinthree lectures on different as- and Amencan Foreign Policy,” bytnree lectures on uinerent as Gera]d stourzh in February.pects of our culture. ’“Knowledge and Ideology” is Completion of several otherthe title of the first lecture, to be Pr°jects in preparation is endan-given tonight by Richard P. Me- |Tred by the termination of theKeon, the Charles F. Grey Dis- Lilly Endowment grant. An emer-tinguished Service Professor in 8en^y appropriation from thethe Departments of Greek and Rockefeller Foundations has beenPhilosophy. granted to carry the centerThe second lecture, “The Rid- through to the end of the year,die of Civilization,” will be givenFebruary 19 by John A. Wilson,the Andrew M a c 1 e i s h Distin¬guished Service Professor ofEgyptology, who for a decade wasDirector of the Oriental Institute.Frank H. Knight, the Morton D.Hull Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor Emeritus of Social Sciencesand Philosophy, will discuss “Mor¬al Factors in Social Decisions” onMarch 19. O'Connor to talk Agricultural specialist describeson ciyil liberties, .FirstAmendment Chinese Communist retormsMcKeon reopenslecture seriesThe lectures will all be givenon Friday evenings at 8:30 at 32W. Randolph Street. Admission toeach lecture is $1.50. Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY LIKES OUR DELICIOUSCHINESE FOOD!KENWOOD INN(AIR CONDITIONED) *1366 East 55th Street Established Since 1922 Harvey O’Connor, author andformer publicity director of OilWorkers International Union-CIO, who has been cited for con¬tempt of Congress, will speak onhis pending civil liberties caseMonday, January 25, in Judd 126.O’Connor has challenged theright of the McCarthy Committeeto inquire into his writings andpersonal affairs on the basis ofthe First Amendment.Malcolm Sharp, Professor ofLaw, will appear with O’Connorto discuss the legal implicationsof use of the First Amendment.The sponsoring organization isthe Student Representative Party.On July 14, 1953, the Congres¬sional committee inquired wheth¬er at the time his books were pur¬chased and put in the State De¬partment libraries throughout theworld O’Connor was a member ofthe “communist conspiracy.”O’Connor’s statement to thecommittee read:“Under the First Amendmentto the Constitution, my writings,my books, and my political opin¬ions are of no legitimate concernto this committee. . . . My secondpoint would be thjt this commit¬tee has no right to inquire intomy writings, under the point ofthe constitutional limitations onthe powers of Congress and its An American who recently returned from China gave atalk last Friday at the Family Study Center on family lifein the Chinese People’s Republic. William Hinton, an agricul¬tural specialist, returned five months ago after six monthswork in China.Hinton described family life under the old Chinese regimeas complete control of chil- was provided in the land reformwhich gave approximately half, , . , , ... an acre of land to every ruraltn.ti^l.':1.S..W!r.ebr“UfbLta man, woman, and child.dren’s lives, including mar¬riage arrangements, by their par-husband’s homes to perform hardlabor for their mothers-in-law.Women .were completely domin¬ated by their husbands, and wereunable to obtain divorces.Lend reform institutedHinton went on to discuss the Agriculture took a new form asseveral families cooperated in amutual assistance type of farm¬ing, the work being shared bywomen who had previously beenallowed only indoor activities. Inattempts ol the present Chinese connection, Hinton remarkedgovernment to improve these eon- that every person receives a shareditions by liberating women andinstituting new marriage laws. Aneconomic basis for this liberationcommittees.... In the third place,I would object to the authority ofthe committee, under the statuteby which it was created by Con- and obtain divorces. The new mai>gress, to inquire into my writings riage law limiting marriage toin the harvest in proportion to theamount of work he contributes.There is a 15 per cent tax on thenormal harvest, all above normalyield being tax free.Women liberatedWomen can now sell their landor my political views.”O’Connor was cited men over 20 and women over 18for con- is very popular with the youth,tempt of the United States Senate Hinton stated. Marriage is effect-on July 23 and was indicted by a ed largely by free choice. The newfederal grand jury on October 16.His case has received wide sup- status of women is reflected inthe fact that over half of the med-port from unions and from the ical students in the country areEmergency Civil Liberties Com¬mittee. women, and there are many wom¬en engineers, Hinton concluded.A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORYfurniture — wrought iron legslamps - — giftsradios — tv — appliancesJANUARY CLEARANCE SALEHermansFACULTY AND 935 E 55th st.NSA DISCOUNTS * Open thurs. til 9 “During the spring of ’52—my last yearat the University of Maryland—I was in¬terviewed by a number of companies. Iwas about to get my B.S. degree *inaccounting.“It seemed to me that there was a greatdeal to be learned from the way I wasinterviewed. Bell System interviewerstook their time about job offers. Theydidn’t rush me or themselves.“I had two talks with the Bell inter¬viewers and then was invited to meet andtalk with department heads. Not onlydid they get a chance to look me over,but I also had an opportunity to get acloser look at their operation. I figuredif the Bell System was that careful in se¬lecting its men, it is careful in otherthings. The interview was the tip-off.“That’ s why I’m working here in Wash¬ington, D. C., for one of the Bell Com- Ed Burtner, *52, watched theway job interviews wereconducted before choosinghis job. Let him tell youhow it worked out.(.Reading time: 81 seconds)panies—The Chesapeake & PotomacTelephone Company. My first job—aftergeneral training—was supervising a bill¬ing unit with 20 employees.“Since then I have assisted on internalaudits in all departments. I’ve helped withspecial studies for management and havebecome better acquainted with operationsof the entire company. Now I’m workingon the general books as an accountingsupervisor.“That Bell System interview Has cer¬tainly meant a lot to me.”• • •Ed Burtner is moving forward. His experi¬ence is typical of the engineering, physicalscience, arts and social science, and businessadministration graduates who join the BellSystem. He went with an operating telephonecompany. There also are opportunities withthe Bell Telephone Laboratories, WesternElectric and Sandia Corporation*BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMJanuary 22, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Wash Prom headlines Woody; Math professor emeritus dies;back to Bartlett after ten years solved ‘Waring’s Theorem’Wash Prom, for the first time in ten years, returns to the scene of Bartlett Gymnasiumon February 20. Woody Herman’s popular orchestra featuring the Third Herd and DollyHouston, vocalist, is the musicaf attraction at the campus’ biggest social function of the year.The crowning of Miss UC will climax a campus-wide election on February 8. The candi¬dates, to be announced later, will be representatives from every recognized student organi¬zation on campus, including the girls’ and boys’ dormitories, fraternities, girls’ clubs, politicalclubs, and others. All nomina¬tions from student groupsmust be into the Student UnionOffice in Ida Noyes Hall by Janu¬ary 27 in order that the girls maybe considered. The nominees willface faculty and administrationrepresentatives for the first judging on February 1. Chicago diskjockeys will cut the group ofsemi-finalists to an even smallerBridgcrs competeMaster's points holders maycompete in a duplicate bridgetournament to be held Wednes¬day, January 27, in Ida NoyesHall. In an effort to obtain fairercompetition, holders of master'spoints have been excluded fromthe previous bridge tourney anda tournament established forthem alone. The compeition is tobegin at 7 p.m. sharp.Student Union will presentprizes to the winning North-Southand East-West pairs. A nominalentrance fee will be charged.t^v*b»**/—Lvrt>*cv.*rfrsJanuarySale1455 E. 55th St. MU 4-6763 number on February 2 when fivefinalists will be selected. It isfrom this group of five finaliststhat Miss UC will be chosen by thestudent body at the campus poll¬ing on February 8.This year’s Wash Prom is asemi-formal affair and for thefirst time in its history is beingsponsored by a Wash Prom com¬mittee comprised of studentsfrom the entire campus ratherthan being a function of the Stu¬dent Union. In deciding on theprice of tickets, the Wash PromCommittee considered the limitedbudgets of UC students. The ad¬mission will be $5 per couple.The 1954 Wash Prom will, bringbandleader Woody Herman backto the UC campus after an ab¬sence of four years. A well-knownjazz artist and currently one of themost veratile band leaders in thecountry, Woody Herman has hadsuch compositions composed forEuropean economic situation him as Ebony Concerto by Igorand its links with the American Stravinsky in which he combines.. the best features of traditionaleconomy, the economic Integra- . ,4, . , , ,. ,, .. .. jazz with the best of the modern,tion of Europe, the problem ofAmericanization of Europe, andthe EDC will be among the topicsdiscussed by a panel of speakersfrom four countries: France,Germany, Scotland and the U. S.The discussion, entitled “Europethe 50th State: Should We Amer¬icanize Europe?”, will take placenext Wednesday at 8 p.m. in theInternational House east lounge.It is sponsored by the Interna¬tional House Discussion Group;admission is free.Woody Hermon and his ThirdHerd to play at the Wash Prom onFebruary 20 in Bartlett gymnasium.Talk on Europe The professor emeritus of mathematics at UC who solved“Warings Theorem”, Leonard E. Dickson, died in Harlington,Texas, on January 17.Dickson, who retired in 1939 at the age of 65, was bestknown for his algebraic solution of “Waring’s Teorem” whichpuzzled mathematicians for 200 years. Dickson demonstratedthe validity of the 1770 for-mula as applied to all numbers University of Leipzig and the Uni-to infinity. He also greatly de- ve^slty of Pans‘ , .t , y .. ,, t Author of more than 15 booksveloped the field of mathematics on mathematics< Dickson receivedknown as the theory of num- Jn 1923 the first $1 i000 prize ofbers’. the American Association for theThe second student to receive Advancement of Science for hisa doctor of philosophy degree in work> Algebras and Their Arith-mathematics from the University metics. In 1928, he was awardedof Chicago, Dickson had previ- the Cole prize of the Americanously received his bachelors and Mathematical Society,masters degrees at the University Dickson was a member of theof Texas. He also studied at the National Academy of Sciences,Department chairmanemeritus dies at 79Ellsworth Faris, professor ofsociology at the University of Chi¬cago from 1919 to 1939, died at hishome, 1401 N. Green Bay Road,Lake Forest. Faris, who was 79,was chairman of the departmentof sociology and anthropology atone time. He was the author ofThe Nature of Human Nature,published in 1937, two years be¬fore his retirement.His widow, Ruth, and four sons,Richard Alexander, Robert E. Lee,George, and Ellsworth Jr., sur¬vive.NAACP starts programplans party and conferencevThe Youth and College Activities Division of NAACP issponsoring the National Youth Legislative Conference whichis to be held on the campus of Howard University, Washing¬ton, D.C., January 28 - 31. In light of this activity, the UCChapter of NAACP is giving one of its “famous” parties thisFriday, Jan. 22, (5200 Kimbark Ave.), to encourage studentsfrom the University to attend be increased to $1.25?”, “What isthe future job outlook for Ameri¬can youth?”, are the type of prob¬lems the conference will consider.the conference, and to raisemoney to make it easier forfor them to do so. •The theme of the conference is“Free by 63.” Special emphasis C^l CTflYPttP mfltPStwill be placed on civil rights and VxlgUIClU: LDIU.C5Lthe new ten-year “Fight Fund for Cigarette smokers who don’tFreedom” program of the Nation- know their beans will wish theyal Association for the Advance- did next week. The campus Ches-ment of Colored People. This new terfield representatives, Arleneprogram aims at completely elim- Petersen and Jerry Graff, areinating segregation based on race sponsoring a contest to guess theand color by the year 1963; the number of beans in a large jar100th anniversary of Lincoln’s which w^ll be on display at theEmancipation Proclamation. Reynolds Club billiard room start-Students from this area will ing Monday,meet and discuss their problems Prizes in the contest, which iswith other college leaders, as well to run for three weeks, will beas young rural and industrial two cartons of Chesterfields forworkers from all parts of the the closest guess, and one cartoncountry. Such topics as “Should for the runner-up. Entries mustthe Voting Age Be Lowered to be submitted on the back of a18?”, “Should the minimum wage Chesterfield wrapper.When you pausemake it count...have a Coke ACASA Book StoreGOOD USED BACKGROUND BOOKSBest prices paid for Scholarly used BooksGuaranteed typewriter repair service1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651 Leonard E. Dicksonand served as the president of th£American Mathematical Societyfrom 1917-1919. He was the onlyAmerican mathematician to re¬ceive an honorary doctorate atthe Harvard University Tercen¬tenary in 1936.Ma rati ion comesto UC campus;it's all for PromWUCB, campus radio station, inconjunction with Student Union,will broadcast a marathon forWash Prom.The marathon, to be held on the29th and 30th of January, will bethe kickoff in the sale of WashProm bids. Held in Burton Loungeof the Burton-Judson courts, itwill run for twenty-four hours.Interviews with Wash PromQueen candidates, entertainmentby the Concert Band and GleeClub, and another in the SpaceWarp series will be featured.The Hutchins Farewell Address,and the premiere radio perform¬ance of the “America Was Prom¬ises” cantata, sung by the ShimerCollege Chorale, with lyrics byArchibald Macleish, will be amongthe recordings presented.-FINE FOOD13 2 1 Ea<t 57th StreetAuitnxii•OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY IfCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.« • t.gi.t.r.d trad* mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PETE SEEGER5-String BanjoBIG BILL BROONZYBlues GuitarMANDEL HALLSATURDAY, JANUARY 30 ... 8:30 P.M.Tickets at Reynolds Club Desk General Admission $1.00 —sponsored by SRP cultural committeeF«g« 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 22, 1954Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed tree of charge, and subscriptions by■nail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Shirley LongAdvertising manager: Reva BrownProduction manager: Joanna HerlihyEditorial staff: Robert Bloch, William Brandon, Paul Breslow, Joy Burbach,Lyn Burns, Allen Coleman, Sandra Epstein, Leslie Foster, SuzanneFriedman, Ralph B. Hirsch, Roberta Hopkins, Arlene Kramer, 'BruceLarkin, Jan Majde, C. Roy Maisch, Robert McCluskie, Spike Pinney,Merrill Rodin, Karl Rodman, David Schlessinger, Mitchell Slein, JudySmith, Franz Snyder, George Strieker, Harry Whiteley.Copy staff: Jerry Ex, Pam Brown -Fraternity, SQ, Administration present viewsArgument of Phi Delta Theta chaptercenters on years of liberal activitiesLeslie FosterIllinois Beta, the University of Chicago chapter of Phi Delta Theta, supports those whodesire and end to discriminatory membership practices by fraternities. The chapter beganits efforts toward that goal in 1946, and has consistently and enthusiastically worked tobring about the changes necessary within its national constitution. It has been gratified tosee the interest which the campus has begun to show in its problem, but respectfully re¬minds those who have joined in the action that for several years Illinois Beta worked aloneand unencouraged. ; “ ; “ ~ 77;The chapter believes that was in the implications of the cur*only effective way to forin^ The following occount of the riculum. xt was tnis last factorabout change within its fraternityfamily is to remain friendly andwork within the constitutionalframework of the group. It is con¬vinced of the superiority of itsposition, but does not believe thatthis superiority will be demon- The following account of thePhi Delta Theto chapter's positionwith respect to their national fra¬ternity's selective membershipclause wos written by Leslie Fost¬er who is o member of that fra¬ternity, ond of the MAROON staff.Letters ... Supports fraternityDiscrimination (in its broad sense) isa valid and essential personal and so¬cial operation. Social discriminations onthe basis of ethnic characteristicsHits MAROONradnCot°nrl^nd (“racism”) pre^entTa ^eaHalteTnaUveto discrimination on other bases, al-the CORSO hlarinK on the 13th of Ja^ though, in the opinion of most of usuarv^ Reynolds Club reported in' the ln thls university, racism is an irra-,cyth f. tional and undesirable alternative. Hls-is by right of major omfs- "Ta^ sSch “emotlona^cha^•ions, most inadequate. We realize that , L"’space demands deletion; but we do note »stLacl7?a curious pattern that they seem to Itfatt?~ U + h X ™Cn£f«’follow. In order to aid in the clarlfica- r*Sy,’thrive on martyrdom,tion of the isues discussed, I ask that rejLl°r , Tyou^ publish this letter in unedited th™e o^onThe^basisT^onside'ra”Though in the paraphrased questions °{.space ProhJblts °ut*and answers you correctly state that If1 frater*the fraternity - at this time - will JrOU£® \s the,neither admit nor deny Student Gov- «~hapter*,°f* phlIirnment jurisdiction in this matter; Jl, P?!£E ,a7tlvity. °fpreviously (ln the same article) you Pot|'r~aC.!StS within with a viewwrite, "King . . . will not admit that formal racist practices mereSG has jurisdiction in this area.” This ^“a,1,1“®s eventually witherIs, in itself, correct; howeverl attempted I,1?. nrk£?le El?IleerlnBto make clear that until such time as mo S Phl.Delta Theta canStudent Government precisely defines more eUminate racism thanIts powers (to protect its own integrity). £T , P,la" ,and the point at which they cease (to A™\Heral® JJ’ko in , nfex*bl® I llb'protect ours) we are unable to regard , a <???« in^edlate~andtheir jurisdictional claims as anything m®antbe nex5 *®wbut nebulous. We certainly have no ten- !?gid aPPllca«on of theable grounds to yet deny them that J“®h'5a2w,1?£f* “ Pa0rtlcularly ln ,theright, as your article implies, but we TnCtaU a!je °peratlngare not foolhardy enough to present agalf?^ «£lr, °w„n a>laged efnds’ „ w ,them with a signed blank check either. n„At}hi °f listening to debateYou report that I said it is doubtful after thinkingthat our chapter will support the sus- at)?u* and a.fterseein& ** inpended chapters at Amherst and Wil- ftC^i°~iLEaye, co™e to tbe P°no’}isl°,nliams unless they recant. This, too, is ** *s ST??.®- °PP®sed t0 tbe Michi-correct, but alone quite inadequate. gaEc+P}ab* 1 ai? E,° .EQoreiV.aSpeaking informally with one of the a Fascist or a fool) than theMAROON reporters after the hearing, °L yo.urI explained that it was inconceivable, Beta chapter of Phi Deltain my mind, that the Williams and ?,„®ta ,haA,ftlick f1™*1* 40 lts concep-Amhurst chapters would be reinstated r„f!? ®„J?,0P?ril6 course: 11 basunless they agree to abide by the con- fyi_ei^.to PreafuEe to‘stitutional restraints a part of mem- 7aJdfrTp?Pf0rip1\ty t*ie ,PtaEEa.rds^ ofbership in our organization, and that i*?®' ,Th,is f.ra‘this necessarily followed if the inter- h0cP1tyAiiPPfpf,n?PntTTst<and-.lsnational fraternity was to avoid nullify- .1 1 i0,?, Pf t)he1 University of Chl*ing its own constitution by tolerating ^P„Pi??.>Sv!P1Pa 11 n.B P°si,tioP . ofinternal contradiction. You also omit- insist on doctrin-ted that our chapter is in total agree- ivn iv, i PoPP'di <?P,,„the , generalizedment with the end sought by Williams p’f.1? TPSrdleff °P the a?Pi\T’and Amherst; we disagree only in the JPPjvPPP f-.VtphPr\Pw.ailti^-racism of themeans they unfortunately chose. ^CP?*?tehi,0/ PhiWe attempted to show that we sin- is in the worst tradition ofssr^rssr^ jsssssi ^ssstsMrsasSfffiswould, on the one hand, considerably Bruce MocLochlanstrengthen the power of those chap¬ters that willfully discriminate by re- \A/I-_. I ^moving a strong, militant, and recog- VT 11V nO pISTOIS;nized voice of liberality from the scene w Mr Prank j Karcner or anv nth#»r°^inVerna,tl0nal del?at®; whlle on the members of the "UC Rifle and (no)other hand an organization whose pr n- Plstol CTubf» just demonstrate tociples on this matter are identical with me that a twenty-two cal. bullet ac-the avowed motives of Student Govern- qUires any more impact when firedment, but of a wider scope, would be from a nistol than ,denied life. Evidentiyyou decided not jgg ?>i,Pnot onfycTe^up^nd^swal-to publish this. Nonetheless, we feel it iow my hand gun with my own personalIs a factual statement deserving of a teeth, I’ll also join their club and pre-neanng. pay my membership for the next hun-And finally, gentlemen, you chose to dred yearspublish some few conclusions of ours As a foriner member of a club withwithout adding the evidence we offered thin walls but no prejudices. I’ve beento verify our judgement. In doing so we trying to find ap lace to shoot my .22feel that you revealed a prejudice that hand gun for the last year. The U ofis irreconcilable with the responsibility C policy seems to be that I could alwaysa part of being the sole distributing join the "Y.” I don’wanna join the “Y.”5°r Jn,format?on concel’ned with Maybe they haven’t heard about met-student affairs. This was unfortunate, allic cartridges yet and are still usingand admittedly it weakened our stand muzzle-loaders?before those who depend upon theMAROON alone for reportage of thismatter. If you and your readers willconsider the summary enumerated be¬low, we hope that your opinions andjudgments may be more criticallythought about.1. Various statements and chapterpolls, in every case unanimously passed,attesting to our desire for the abandon¬ment of the selectivity clause.2. A letter received by the past chair¬man of CORSO, written by the Execu¬tive Secretary of the Fraternity, stat¬ing the Illinois Beta has been recog¬nized within the Fraternity for someyears as the effective leader of theanti-clause disputants.3. Factual statements offered to illus¬trate the Increased concern we havegenerated within our national office,and amongst our brother chapters.4. A statement from „ne Dean’s office,published in the MAROON, which re¬fused to sanction, for the present timethe de-recognition of any organizationactively attempting to rid itself of anydiscriminatory clause.5. The Increased convention vote lnour favor in 1948. In that date wewere unable to make ourselves heard.In 1952 we polled more than an absolutemajority of the delegates.6. And finally, that a majority of theehapters added to our order during thepast five years have been of northernor far-western geographic -situation.We spoke of the organization we havedone, our floor position in convention,our caucus leadership, and all thispassed unreported_ This is, we think,an unhappy commentary on the pro¬cedures followed by the MAROON staff.This is our statement, and we rest ourcase upon it. I apologize for the lengthof this sumamry. Rightfully it belongedon last week’s front page. Unfortunate¬ly, the only other channel of appealopen to us is through a Letter to theEditor.Eliot Kmg riculum. It was this lastthat was probably the real begin¬ning of the movement againstsuch practices on the campus.Illinois Beta still cannot bindsucceeding chapters, but it agreeswholeheartedly with the positionthat any future chapter which.... , 1949 and 1950. The Michigan Plan fails to actively work for the elim-strated to anyone by violent or was passed in 1951, and only then jnation of the clause will haveabusive actions. I he chapter has was a sustained effort made by given up its right to recognitionbeen one of the leaders seeking students outside of the fraternity by this university. It believes thisbecause it believes that the basicjustification for fraternities is thebenefits derived from the associa¬tion of its members, and thatSee ''Phi Delta Theto," poge 5this change within its national aper jts membership require-Zone ColeICESKATESCLOSEOUTBIG DISCOUNTSHermans935 E 55th st.Open thurs. til 9 fraternity, and has been encour- mentsaged by the progress which hasbeen made.The campus chapter regards asan anomaly tne position that dis¬crimination must end this minute,or this week, or this year — andthat "Liberalism” must be accept¬ed or else. It believes that discrim¬ination will be ended by beingdiscredited, b u t not by beingforced from one form to another.The University of Chicago isunique among American schools.Its justified reputation for intel¬lectual leadership has made it aminority organization. Those whohave misunderstood the Univer¬sity have done so largely becausethey have misunderstood theproper functions of minorities. Ifother schools can be called "Fin¬ishing Schools,” then the Univer¬sity of Chicago is a “BeginningSchool.” It considers evaluationmore important than conformity.The Phi Delt chapter believesthat in this case students are be¬ing asked whether they them¬selves are going to demand con¬formity within the Universitycommunity. Significantly, P h iDelta Theta, the minority in thiscase, is actually representative ofmajority opinion outside of theUniversity campus, for it is sup¬porting free discussion and con¬stitutional change within its fra¬ternity. Illinois Beta feels that itis not a question of allowing dis¬crimination to continue, but in¬stead a question of whether aleader against national fraternitydiscrimination should be sup¬pressed.If one last division can be tol¬erated, then it will be seen inwhat position the chapter regardsitself—. Illinois Beta is convincedthat its character and traditionsare the same as those of the Uni¬versity of Chicago. It believesthat in this matter its relationshipto the national fraternity is sim¬ilar to the relationship betweenthe University of Chicago andother American universities, withthe exception that the chapter hasbeen more successful than theUniversity, because its problem isconsiderably smaller. The chap¬ter has seen its minority positionwithin the national fraternitygradually become a majority pointof view.Despite the fact that almost theentire membership of Illinois Betachanges every few years, and thatno group can set up a policywhich would be binding on suc¬ceeding groups, the chapter has,from 1946 to the present, consis¬tently and energetically worked tobring about the change within itsconstitution. There was no stu¬dent pressure on this issue until The only other criticism beforethat time came indirectly fromthe university administration: itSG willing to allowfraternity extra yearby Eli Stein, choirmon at CORSO(The following article represents in my view the senti¬ments of the majority of the Student Government.) ,The Michigan Plan was adopted by Student Governmentand accepted by the Administration in March, 1951. This lawwas enacted under the provisions of the Statute of Powers,the basic agreement between the Government, the Adminis¬tration, and the student body regarding the powers and scopeof Student Government. *The Statute granted to the which a student organization mustGovernment, subject to the comply in order to achieve officialDean’s veto, the power to University recognition,grant or withdraw official Univer- remove clause,sity recognition to all student or- ,.lh? “,ch S»" ,PUn noyidesganizations. The Statute further tha‘ a" s,adem organizationsgranted to the Government, sub- ™“s t remove discriminatory mem-ject to the Deans veto, the power hen*.1P requirements from theirto legislate amendments to the cons mu ions in order to be reeo*-Student < rate and Begul,tions. In a',ef. <Xt°berJn“: „,this Code and Regulations are , At ,he, ,lma ,he “,c,hl8an pla"contained the conditioris with ^came taw-.«>."» ernmes onthis campus had constitutions con¬taining discriminatory clauses. By1953, two of these fraternities,Oil U^IUI yiVCj Zeta Beta Tau and Kappa AlphaPsi, had removed their discrimina-X tory clauses. During the year/YVlCn plan VI6W 1952-53, Phi Delta Theta applied* for the one one-yer extension pro-“The Administration is willing vided for in the Michigan Plan,to say, at this time, that if Phi (Article II A 8 of the Code).Delta Theta does not revoke the The Government granted this ex-‘selectivity’ clause in its Constitu- tension, hoping that by the finaltion at its national convention deadline of October 1953, thenext September, Illinois Beta will fraternity might work out somehave to renounce the clause or solution, constitutional or other-leave campus.” Thus Robert M. wise, to its problem.Strozier, dean of students, added Progress this yeorthe last page to the long history Student Government this yearof “Michigan" Plan negotiations. was informed by the Dean of Stu-Asked if the national fraternity d™ts that the administration wasmight not make a “gentleman’s ™luc'ant ,0 hava ,he„Pla" e,n-agreement" to pass the law at this as provld,ed “ d,e, <-«>*;convention only to defeat it two ™e PZ ™ , dfS‘rCdyears later Strozier answered ”P!ran-°n, 01 d^™':>'a«»-ythat we could not get into the membership clauses on this cam-, , , . pus by enforcing this section oflevel of questioning the national f. . , ° .., , ... , - ... . the Code, and at the same timefraternity s good faith. "We must .. . , .. ■ .» u _ -. wished to make it possible for Phibegin somewhere, he said. rx ,, , . . . .... ,.Delta Theta to exist within the"I can t think of any course to provisions of the Code. Conse*take if Student Government turns quently, the Government under¬down this proposal,’ Strozier said, took a long series of negotiationsThe Dean of Students termed with the Administration and thethe University’s stand with rela- fraternity. These negotiationstion to the outside community a have now gone on for ten weeks,“courageous” one. "Student Gov- and have included more than fif-ernment will not be taking the re- teen meetings, including meetingssponsibility for the plan. It is the with members of the Administra*University that must. And we can- tion, with representatives of thenot help thinking of it in terms fraternity, an open hearing atof the ends, the problems, and the which several campus organiza-program of the University as a tions presented their views on thewhole.” See "SG," poge 5NO 7-9071 HIDE PAIIK THEATRE ^„PARKStudent R»te 50c All PerformancesBoccaccio's DECAMERON NIGHTSWith Louis Jourdaa and Joan Fontaine. Three provocative (what else?)Boccaccio stories woven into a framework story about Boccaccio himself.Jean Cocteau's BEAUTY AND THE BEASTThe sets are by famed CHRISTIAN BERARD, and the music is GEORGESAURIC’S. “A sensuously fascinating film . . . priceless, gorgeous, exquisite!”—NEW YORK TIMES. Bernie Kane, Hyde Park's most honored bartender, wasagain decorated on Sat., Jan. 16, at an open meeting ofthe American Martini Association, when he received theorder of M,M.M. (Master Martini Mixer),UNIVERSITY TAP & LIQUORS1133 E. 55th Phone Midway 3-0524January 21, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Collectives ...(from poge 1)large Kibbutzim that have about1,600 people and often own smallfactories and better recreationfacilities. The Kibbutz were start¬ed on a shoestring and a govern¬ment granted tract of desert by afew hardy pioneers living in tents.Today Israeli collectives are prof¬itable enterprises. Land is usuallymade usable only by irrigation.Difficulties on the Kibbutz arefound in the problem of just andequal distribution of proceeds andin disagreements between theearly settlers who prefer to plowthe profits back into the land inthe form of irrigation and the lat¬er immigrants who often preferto better the standard of living inthe form of apartments and bath¬tubs.David Cummings’ report onYugoslavia told about a collectiv¬ization failure. Between 1949 and1951 the Tito government insti¬tuted a big collectivizationdrive along Soviet lines whichWHERE THE U Of CMEETS TO EATGo\cUii4He FINE FOOD1321 fait 57th Street resulted in about 25 per centof the land and the popula¬tion being organized into collec¬tives. The peasants however, wereused to the ways of arbitrary gov-on the land, passively resisted theattempts of the government toforce them into this form of life.Since the Yugoslav governmentdid not try to use the brutal forcethat instituted collectives in So¬viet Russia, the passive resistanceof the peasants resulted in a se¬vere drop in the yield of the har¬vest of 1952. This forced the gov¬ernment to declare an emergencyand to import grain from abroad,mostly from the US to feed thecity population. In the followingspring the government suddenlyrelaxed the program and permit¬ted the peasant to leave the collec¬tives if they so desired. Few ofthem stayed. Today there are fewcollectives left in Yugoslavia.These successful collectives werecreated not from peasant land,but by internal colonization onernment and being self sufficientformer German holdings.General conclusion of both Le¬vine and Cummings were, thatcollectivisation programs are eco¬nomically ill conceived in partswhere the agricultural land isalready overpopulated, but can bemade to work in areas where freeland is available for the settle¬ment of factory scale farms. Phi Delta Theta... UC soccer star shoved intoChevy,(from page 4) , ' 'these benefits spring primarily | | n • • |from the differences between the mOOCIS 001 trousers in ridemembers.Illinois Beta has been one of Another night attack on a UC studfent occurred Januarythe floor and caucus leaders in 14. John D. Godfrey, a geology student from England and athe action against the member- -star of the UC varsity soccer team, was returning from aship clause in the national frater- campus activity at 10:45 p.m. Atnity conventions following World 54th and University a 1953 blue hoodlums a wallet, three dollars,War II. In the three postwar con- and gray Chevrolet pulled up “to and a pair of trousers. Apparent-ventions, support has steadily ask directions,” and Godfrey was ly not professionals, the thievesgrown for the chapter’s position, forced into the car for a 15 min- let Godfrey retain his wateh, iden-from only polite listening in 1948, ute ride. tification card, and the trousersto a large majority in favor of The “ride” netted three young he was wearing.change in 1952. Illinois Beta seesno reason why a change in theclause cannot have full fraternitysupport, since any individual chap- SG(from poge 4)ter would continue to decide who subect, and two meetings with theit would accept for membership, student - Faculty - AdministrationThe Chicago chapter believes Communications Board. nounce its discriminatory clauseand, even if its financial integritywere guaranteed, that it was un¬willing to go local.To rid the national constitutionof a discriminatory clause re-......... . , . ... .. .. , . , quires a % vote of the member-that its objective of complete elim- All these meetings had the ob- * at two successive conven-ination, or change to make the ject to explore every possible . £ which are held biennially.clause m fact properly selective, means of permitting Phi Delta At ^ the discriminatory clauseis close to being attained. Its plans Theta to retain its recognition j the phi Delta Theta constitu.to bring about the change have within the provisions of the Code . t be removed until thenot been made public because the as agreed to by the Administra- Fall of 1956. In 1952 the forceschapter thinks that they cannot tion and the student body m 1951. { pw Delta Theta which arebe if they are to be effective How- SG $uggcsts olternative. working for the elimination of theever, it has no objection to pre- The Government suggested to clause mustered their greatestsending to the university proof of the Administration and to the fra- strength to date: 57 per cent ofits good faith, and continued, ternity several courses of action: the convention vote Since ap-ALEXANDER'S THE GREATPLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHTYOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137 - 39 East 63rd Street energetic work.Illinois Beta is not apologizingfor its progress when it says thatit is not an organized lobby, andits members are first of all stu¬dents, and students in one of themost expensive universities in thecountry. Instead, it suggests thatits progress is the more remark¬able, and it is proud of what it hasdone. The time involved in sucha project is just another kind ofexpense for an education which isworth a great deal more than itcasts; and, more than any other,it is an expenditure which can¬not honestly be neglected.Four great NEW Firstsin Chevrolet for '541Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once againChevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for '541These other famous Chevrolet"Firsts" in the low-price fieldoffer you more than ever today!FIRSTFIRSTFIRSTFIRSTFIRSTFIRST OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE... finest ones todayAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION41... moot advanced on* todayPOWER STEERING41... lower priced today"HARD-TOP” COUPE... moot beautiful one todayUNITIZED KNEE-ACTION... only one todayIN OVER-ALL ECONOMY... lowest priced line todayl°F *AV7*««1/ CHEVROLET ^*****•orms*'SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directoryternity1. That the fraternity publicly proximately 30 per cent of therenounce its discriminatory cbapters are from the South, andclause, as the Amherst and more than 25 per cent of the totalWilliams chapters have done convention vote is composed ofin response to pressure aiumnj clubs (which the frater-brought to bear upon them ndy admjts are by and largeby the Board of Trustees of agajnst the proposed change) ittheir respective colleges. js ajmost inconceivable that the2. That Phi Delta Theta disaf- proponents of the change willfiliate from the national or- gain the % vote necessary toganization, if their alumni or carry through the preliminarythe Administration would s^ep jn ^be striking of the clausemake it financially possible (wbjcb must be confirmed by the^for them to remain here as a same vote at the next followinglocal fraternity. convention). Failure in the 1954The fraternity replied cate- convention means that the clausegorically that it would not re- stands intact until at least 1958.We feel that the University ofChicago cannot wait until thatdate to abolish discriminatoryclauses on this campus.Fraternity's attitude disturbingThe most disturbing element ofthe discussion held by the Govern¬ment and the fraternity was thefraternity’s attitude in this wholematter. The fraternity refusedto repudiate its discriminatoryclause, and went as far as to in¬dicate that it might vote to expelthe Amherst and Williams chap¬ters of Phi Delta Theta duringthe 1954 convention. The Amherstand Williams chapters have pub¬licly repudiated the nationad dis¬criminatory clause.The fraternity stated that itwas unwilling to repudiate it#clause because it had a priorloyalty to its national organiza¬tion. It is clear that this loyalty| to the national organization over-| rides the fraternity’s devotion tothe traditional policies of the Unirversity.j Moreover, the fraternity wasunwilling to divulge the vote inthe 1952 convention regarding theelimination of the discriminatoryclause. Only through the effortsof Dean Strozier, who contactedthe fraternity’s national head¬quarters, was the Governmentable to secure this crucial infor¬mation.SG willing to amendWe are willing, however, t*consider amending the law to ex¬tend recognition to Phi Delta The¬ta until October 1954, on the fol¬lowing condition: That by Octo¬ber 15, 1954, the fraternity pub¬licly renounce the clause. Failingthis, the fraternity would auto¬matically lose its recognition. Weare willing to wait until October1954, because the events of thenext national convention, to beheld in September 1954, may makeit easier for the local chapter totake the required action.The Dean’s position, announcedthis Tuesday, is a big step for¬ward in translating the provisionsof the Michigan Plan into actualpolicy. However, we are afraidthat it does not definitely closethe door to the continuation of dis¬criminatory practices through1956.We feel strongly that legally im¬posed discrimination on this cam¬pus can and should be ended in1954. For this reason, the frater¬nity should not be recognizedafter October 1954 if it is stillbound by a discriminatory mem*-bership clause.HEW HI8H-COMPRESSION POWERTwo more powerful high-compres¬sion engines in Chevrolet for ’54!Both of these great valve-in-headengines deliver finer, smoother,more quiet performance with im¬portant gas savings!NEWPOWER BRAKESYou simply swing your foot fromaccelerator to brake pedal for asmooth, amazingly easy stop. Op¬tional at extra cost on all modelsequipped with Powerglide auto¬matic transmission.HEW AUTOMATICSEAT CORTROLYou just touch a button to movethe front seat up $nd forward ordown and back! Optional at extracost on Bel Air and “Two-Ten”models in combination with Auto¬matic Window Controls.HEW AUTOMATICWIHDOW COHTROLSTouch another button to adj'ustfront windows to suit your liking!Optional at extra cost on Bel Airand “Two-Ten” models in combi¬nation with Automatic Seat Control.* Optional at extra cost.«' ■ '|b& ' ~ r . y .Page 6 January 22, 1954HU tops fencers, ‘defeat Indiana1UCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHERIproduct or t//d j/mxuzcvn JctfzceoCvrryiany America’s lbadimo manufacturer or cioarsttbs 4A.T.C*In 1952, a survey of <^>Uegesthroughout the counti'y showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLuckies to any other cigarette. In1953, another far more extensiveand comprehensive survey—super¬vised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actualstudent interviews —once againproves Luckies’ overwhelming pop¬ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again overall other brands, regular or king size... and by a wide margin! The num¬ber-one reason: Luckies’ better taste!I IT ends victory streak,defeat Maroons, 65-44Joe Byerwalter and the engineers from Illinois Institute of Technology ended the Ma¬roons’ streak of three basketball victories Saturday night. The tall Tech center scored 29points in a one-man show as IIT romped across the Field-House court to hand the Maroonstheir worst defeat of the year, 65-44.During the first two quarters the teams were on even footing, only one point separatingthem at the half, but in the final periods Chicago fell apart, scoring only 16 points whileTech sank basket after basket.Don Trifone who tied for second ploce in the high jump.Maroon trackmenwin Loyola meetfey Justin JohnsonChicago’s varsity track teamrolled up a 72-2/3 to 31-1/3 victory-over Loyola University in theopening dual meet of the indoorgeason last Saturday. TheMaroons won eight first placesand tied for another while slam¬ming the two-mile and both hur¬dle races.Frank Loomis led the scoringwith first places in the 60-yarddash, low hurdles and high jump,asablishing a new meet record inthe low hurdle running. JustinJohnson won the broad jump andhigh hurdles, trailing Loomis bya narrow margin to place secondin the lows.Other winners for Chicago wereCaptain Walt Deike in the two-mile, George McCormick who tiedfor first in the 440, Ken Stapleyin the 880 and Joe Howard in theshot-put. Other UC scorers wereHal Higdon, second in the mile;Dave Shepard, second in thebroad jump and third in the 60-yard dash and low hurdles; RogerForsyth, second in the shot-putand Bob Mason and Dan Trifonewho placed in a three-way tie forsecond in the high jump.The relay team of Shepard. Mc¬Cormick, Phil Wyatt and LowellHawkinson ran well but lost aclose decision as Loyola set anew meet record.JV beats Mt. CarmelOn Friday the JV track teamcame from behind to defeat Mt.Carmel High school 45-40 in adual meet at the Fieldhouse. Cap¬tain Jim Brown won the highjump to tie the meet at 40-40 and then Dick Scupi, Mike Chernoff,Bill Mitchell and Brown won thefinal relay.Brown also won the high hur¬dles and the 440, Chernoff thepole vault and Chuck Youse tookthe shot-put with a heave of 45feet, 6% inches. Mitchell won thelow hurdles, placed second in thehighs and third in the 60-yarddash. Bob Mann, UC’s high scorerwith 14 points, and DaveSmith did their best to hold backthe tide of goals, but Byerwalterwas too much for them.Not even the assembled crowd,brass-band and cheerleaders aswell as a planned victory partyafterwards could urge the Ma¬roons to victory. Although foulshooting remained poor, Chicagoat last faced a team weaker inthis department. Tech missed 11free-throws, the Maroons 9.At present the Maroons’ recordstands at four wins, two losses.Tomorrow night they face the“old men” in the annual alumnibattle. Former lettermen will re¬turn and loosen their joints toshow the varsity how to playbasketball. This game will be theMaroons’ last home contest forseveral weeks. SPORTS EVENTS THIS WEEKTodayJV Track Lakeview H.S.& DuSable H.S. 3:30 Field-HouseJVBasketball ChicagoChristian H.S. 3:30 Bartlett GymTomorrowTrack WesternMichigan 2:00 Field - HouseGymnastics Northwestern 2:00 Bartlett GymBasketball Alumni 8:00 Field - HouseIIT—65ThullenWarsh’skyChrist’senByerwalterPitaekMoranOrant MAROONS—442 2 1 Smith 4 1 12 0 1 Mann 5 4 4i 0 2 Lonergan 1 1 310 9 3 Hubbard 2 3 31 0 3 Homer 2 2 42 2 3 Lester 2 1 35 6 223 19 15 Totals 16 12 1817—€5TotalsIllinois Tech 16 13 19Maroons ....11 17 7Free throws missed—IIT (11): Thullen3, Byterwalter 5, Moran 2, Grant. Ma¬roons (9) Smith 3, Mann 3, Hubbard 2,Homer 1. Ice Hockey Clubloses first matchUC’s Ice Hockey Club lost itsfirst match of the year toWheaton College -8 6. Playing onthe ice beneath the North Stands,the club, although it lost, faredbetter Sunday than at any timelast year.31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWSSHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIESTO ALL OTHER BRANDS!Coach Hermanson’s fencersfaced teams from Northwesternand Indiana Universities in Evans¬ton last Saturday. Northwestern'sWildcats took Chicago by a scoreof 17-12, but the Maroons parriedsuccessfully and defeated Hoos-iers by an identical score.Mm m FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.THE RECORDOF THE WEEKSongs of theLincoln BrigadeSongs of theInternational Brigade10" LP $3.00January 22, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Qustavus Choir to present Rockefeller concert Cellist brightens Duopianist carried awayTwo Italian musicians, Ornella Santoliquido, pianist, andMassimo Amfitheatrof, cello, performed separately and to¬gether last Friday night in Mandel Hall. Thought they callthemselves the “Duo di Roma”, the important works pro¬grammed were solo.Amfitheatrof is an impressive cellist, possessing a big richtone, great technical facility,A concert of choral music andfolk songs will be presented bythe Gustavus Choir next Mon¬day at 8 p.m. in RockefellerChapel.The home, of the choir is Gus¬tavus Adolphus College in St.Peter, Minnesota, a Lutheran col¬lege of 900 students. The choir,composed of 65 singers, is now ona two weeks tour, with concertsscheduled in Minneapolis, Detroit,RECORDS10" LP 79c12" LP 98c (r $1.8978 RPM 8 for $1.0045 RPM Vz priceHermans935 E. 55th St.Open Thurs., Til 9 Chicago, Dayton, Columbus, Jo¬liet, and other cities in the mid¬west.With the full choir, a selectedmale chorus, composed of menfrom the choir will appear. Itwill sing selections of Swedishchoral music which form the cul¬tural heritage of Adolphus col¬lege, founded by Swedish pio¬neers.Both groups are conducted byEugene Casselman, a graduate ofChicago’s American Conservatoryof Music. Casselman also gradu¬ated from Heidelberg College and the Westminster Choir College.Before taking up his duties atAdolphus, he was voice teacherand choral director at ColoradoCollege.Two students at Adolphus Col¬lege, Nira Larson, soprano, andRichard DeRemee, baritone, willappear as soloists in the Rocke¬feller concert.The choir’s program will con¬sist of Milhaud’s Cantata of War;compositions by Sweelinck, Lotti,Byrd, Bach, and Brahms; a groupof Swedish folk songs; and someChristmas carols. and true - tone pitch. ZoltanKodaly’s unaccompanied son¬ata for cello was a particularlyfortunate vehicle for the displayof these qualities, for the possi¬bilities of the instrument are ex¬plored to the utmost in the work,even to the point of altering thetuning of the strings. It is, to boot,an exciting piece of music—mel¬odic without being trite, and in¬teresting without sounding con¬trived.Miss Santoliquido chose tomake her impression with Bee¬thoven’s much maligned “Ap-pasionata.” Her interpretationwas sloppy, bombastic, and in¬sensitive, and did not even havesufficient drive- where sheer momentum is required, such asthe coda of the finale. One shud¬ders to think what might havehappened to opus III, whichwas originally scheduled.The opening work was Brahm'sE minor sonata for cello and pi¬ano, which was well performeduntil Miss Santoliquido began torun away with the tempo in thelast movement.Several tidbits for the displayof the cellist’s technique, and aScarlatti sonata, all well done,comprised the remainder of theprogram. The reviewer did notrecognize the last encore, butsomeone said it was the anthemof the campfire girls, whichseemed not too unlikely.Fred WinsbergTogive ‘Three Penny Opera’The Playwrights Theatre, start¬ing a new policy of a five dayweek, will open Wednesday eve¬ning, January 27, with a produc¬tion of the Three Penny Opera.The play is by Bertold Brecht, au¬thor of Playwright’s first produc¬tion, Caucasian Chalk Circle. Themusic is by Kurt Weill, author ofNO SALEDid you see the typewriter bargains in the Book¬store window last week?That was no Sale!All year around you can find such bargains atthe Bookstore — and all completely covered bygenerous guarantees.Ask Mr. Gerson to show them to you or call himon extension 3317.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois Down in the Valley and a numberof other well known musicals.For three years Three PennyOpera ran in pre-Nazi Germanyuntil it was closed by Hitler.The Playwrights production willbe in the “modern manner” withslide projections and moderndress. It will feature Gene Troob-nick, who appeared in “CaucasianChalk Circle,” and Ed Asher, whoplays the rabbi in Playwrights’current production of Dybbuk.Student discounts are available asusual, and information aboutgroup admissions may be obtainedby phoning the theatre at WHite-hall 3-2272. George Grosz, whose drawing is here reproduced, is one of the manyartists who are being represented in the Renaissance Society exhibition ofGerman graphic art in Goodspeed Hall. The exhibition opened January 17and will close February 6. It is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Other painters who will be represented in theshow are Dix, Kandinsky, Kircher, Klee Kollwitz, Nclde, and Schmidt-Rothoff. /UT casts ’Playboy of Western World';schedules production for late February' Rehearsals for “The Playboy of the Western World,” University Theatre’s major produc¬tion for the Winter Quarter were begun this week. The Synge play will be presented inMandel Hall on the 19th, 20th, and 21st of February. The play’s cast, chosen from theTheatre’s acting company,will include James Holland as Christy Mahon, the “Playboy,” andCarol Horning as Pegeen Flaherty, the Mayo colleen who falls for his dubious heroics.Holland was last seen on the U.T. stage as “Azdak” in Brecht’s Caucasion Chalk Circle.Carol Horning appeared inCircle and also as the gover¬ness in Leonce and Lena of lastseason.Other members of the cast are:Catherine Allison, Lois Karbel,Sue Mehler, Lynn Alexander,Leon Warterman, Barry Sherman,Larry Zerkel, Joe Engel and BillZavis. New Company membersappearing will be Mario Baur,Jaques Dullin, Jeanne Cheatham,Bill Tsokas, and Martin Leibo-witz.Synge is perhaps the bestknown of the small group of playwrights who, with W. B.Yeats, joined to lend theirstrength to the founding of theAbbey Theatre, Dublin. Criticshave praised the Playboy as amasterpiece by the artist whoproduced Riders to the Sea, Inthe Shadow of the Glen, andDeirdre of the Sorrows. Synge,Yeats, Sean O’Casey, and LadyGregory, with their reawakenedIrish nationalism, their insist¬ence on the values of folk-cul¬ture and the strong poetry ofthe native Irish tongue, formedwhat might be called the last clearly defined “school” of Eng¬lish drama.„ . - iHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KEWOOD AVENUELet us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES ANDSUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience and accomodation of the Students, Faculty andEmployees of the University we have opened a University District RentingOffice to serve you In obtaining better housing.Come In and let us know what your requirements are so that we mayassist you.AVAILABLE NOW AND/OR FEBRUARY 1stHotel rooms with private bath and shower ,Sgl.—$10 per wk.; dbl.—$H per wk.Furnished lVt rm. apt.—$70 per mo.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. apt. at $90 per mo.2 rm. apt. at $107.50 per mo.office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . Monday thru FridayTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEmain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSReal Estate100 W. MCNROE ST. RAndolph 6-9250Serving Chicago since 1907 International House Movie ProgramMonday, Jan. 25 —THE CHILDREN (Swedish)Assembly Hall, 8:00 P.M. Admission 50c.Thursday, Jan. 28—PYGMALION (English)East Lounge, 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. Admission 35c. James Holland, east in the lead•4 "Playboy of the Western World."WINTER REVELSSemi-Formal Da neeInternational HouseFriday, January 299:30 to 1Free Corsages Free Refreshments$1.25 per person Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-6876P«9e 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 22, 1954A few more singers for Madrigal groupof ten. MU 4-6432, evenings or AB 4-3900days. D. Kober.Inexpensive used or new file cabinet for8x11 folders. Call PL 2-8756.ServicesMathematics special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions at our Loop office orlocation of your choice. Soglln Associ¬ates. ST 2-6727.Student Book Exchange. Basement CobbHall. Monday. 12:30-3:30. Sell your oldbooks. Buy bargains. * ,Portraits my specialty. Any other pho¬tography. High quality. Low cost. Quickservice. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Help WantedMaintenance man wanted, must behandy with tools. In return apartmentplus substantial salary. Waldman, 6107Dorchester. PL 2-9641.Sell on campus—excellent quality under85 tennis racket. Make $500 to $1,000few days. Bob Bialek, 1994 Yale Station,New Haven, Conn.Nursery school teacher for morningsonly. Hours 8:45 to 12:30. Phone eve¬nings. MU 4-05(14.Simple computing, part-time. No experi¬ence necessary. Own hours. $1.15 perhour MI 3-7319.For RentSublet 5-room apartment. New facultybuilding, fully furnished. From 3/21/54to 9/6/54. Call MU 4-4926.Aractive 1 and 1)1 room furnishedapartments, 2 blocks from U of C, new¬ly decorated, linens, daily maid service,reasonable rent. 6107 Dorchester, PL2-9641.Space for one male sharing five-roomapartment. $25 month. Liberal weltan-schaung. 6347 Maryland. FA 4-0525.Mature student to share seven rooms.$28 month. E. Meeron, 1407 E. 57th, MI3-2302, or MO 6-3900, ext. 746.Large room, private bath, $8.50. Smallroom, $7.50. DO 3-0539.Kitchenette apartment, ideal for 1 or 2.6055 Dorchester. MI 3-9372.Employed girl to share apartment, nearlake and IC. Reasonable. DO 3-7500, Apt.203 evenings.Furnished bedroom. Adjoining bath andkitchen in upstairs of private home.Male, reasonable. 5429 Ellis. HY 3-9150.Large airy room in private family, 2people, $7.00 per week. Meyers, 5323 Ellis.PersonalsUC Family Study Center has groupsopen to persons interested in experi¬menting with interpersonal relations;no therapy or class; no fee. MI 3-0800,Ext. 1584, 9 to 5.Will girl who called A. D. Phi for nameof man in armor please call him again?Kracke...(from page 1)the 13th Century a sharp checkwas placed on'government liberal¬ism, s h el v i n g Confucianism;breaking the link with the tradi¬tion and teachings of the past andproducing a great void in popularpolitical thought, Kracke saitl.This void could not be filled bythe Western brand of democracy,which had an influx later, becausethe idea of the people holding “po¬litical initiative” had no “emotion¬al appeal” for the Chinese.The “communist illusion,”Kracke felt, has supplied at leasttwo important elements compat¬ible with the latent teachings ofConfucius, offering some “emo¬tional attraction”—the nationali¬zation of farm lands and a de¬spotic government, feigningfatherly devotion.Strong family loyalty and popu¬lar criticism, on the other hand,are being suppressed, and accord¬ing to Kracke the security ofChina’s present government maybe shaken “if lip service to theselatter is not sufficient." CnpT°*h< 19i% boon • Mvat Tomooo G*I smoke REGULARChesterfield/' saysMary HealyI like KING-SIZEChesterfield/' saysPeter Lind HayesSMOKE REGULAR OR KING-SIZE CHESTERFIELD...AMERICAS MOST POPULAR2-WAY CIGARETTETHE QUALITY YOU WANTNo matter which size Chesterfieldyou buy you get the same premiumquality cigarette, and all the flavorand mildness that goes with it! Youget the world’s best tobaccos, selectedby Chesterfield buyers with the helpof our research chemists . . . andproven, by actual tobacco tests, to behighest in quality. THE 10W NICOTINE YOU WANT TNI PROOF YOU 0U6HT TO NAVEBefore we buy tobaccos for Chester¬fields, our laboratories take samplesfrom all over the tobacco countryand analyze them for low nicotinecontent. The extra care pays off! Inrecent “tobacco tests,” the six leadingbrands of cigarettes were chemicallyanalyzed. The findings: of them all,Chesterfield is highest in quality —low in nicotine.the TASTE andMILDNESSyou want A group of Chesterfield smokers have been ex¬amined by a doctor every two months for almosttwo years. 45% of them — on the average — havebeen smoking Chesterfield for well over 10 years.The doctor’s examinations show ...no adverse effects tothe nose, throat andragf 18 sinuses from smokingV sinuses, m Chesterfield.IB nose( Consider Chesterfield’s rec-■9 ord with these smokers —with millions of othersmokers throughout Amer-ica. Change to Chesterfieldand enjoy the taste and mildness you want —highest in quality—low in nicotine—best for you!Classified Ads (faftiKty casKbnt events i*tFor SaleSolid maple secretary desk. Like new.Evenings. NO 7-7140.Quality cocker spaniel puppies, AKCregistered. Excellent companion dogs.Also some show prospects. Harvey 3141J.Brand new, large man’s Manhattansport jacket and vest, originally $26.Price $8. R. P. Mackal, Abbott 302.Singer, fine and tailor treadle. Perfectcondition, $50 (No. 3120). SH 3-4677.Pictures of you, or anything else. Highquality. Low cost. Quick service. JoeWolf. ES 5-1615.9 by 12 French Wilton rug, four whitekitchen chairs and utility table. Leavemessage, Bill Cohen, MI 3-0800, ext. 1072.Chest, lamps, end tables, armchairs.Leaving town. Call PL 2-1167, RosineKauffmann.WantedCrib, % or 6 year size, in good condi¬tion. Call "Jeannette,” DA 6-5848.Used upright piano. HY 3-3087. Friday, January 22Two German films, "Sunrise” and“Hands,” will be shown by the DocFilm Study Group at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Admission$1 for series.A "Wing Ding,” sponsored by the UCFolk Lore Society, will be held In IdaNoyes at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments.Bring songs. Instruments, friends.Members free, non-members 25 cents.NAACP Party. 5200 Kimbark at 8 p.m.Hillel Fireside. The Sabbath Service at7:45 p.m. will be followed with a talkby Charles Hartshorne, professor ofphilosophy, on “Historical and Meta¬physical Elements In Religion” at8:30 p.m. Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn.Sunday, January 24Rockfeller Chapel Service. 11 a.m. TheReverend Wallace W. Robbins willpreach.The UC Polish Club will meet in Inter¬national House at 2 p.m. to constructan activities calendar for the presentquarter. Everyone welcome.Carillon recital in Rockefeller Chapel at4 p.m. by James R Lawson, UniversityCarillonneur. Calvert Club. Mr. John Ziegler, Univer¬sity College instructor in philosophywill lead a conference on “My Faithand My Profession: How to Be Good”at 4:30 p.m. in DeSales House. Afterthe conference Sundav night supperwill be served for 65 cents.SRP Caucus In B-J at 7:30 p.m. Every¬body welcome.Announcements may be placedin the Calendar bf any recognizedstudent organization. The an¬nouncements must be written onstandard forms available in theMAROON office. All announce¬ments must be turned in by 5 p.m.on Tuesday for events to be listedin the issue of the following Friday.Monday, January 25“Chinese Art” will be discussed by Lud¬wig Bachhofer, professor of art, inSocial Sciences 122 at 8 p.m. This isthe last of the series nn “Aspects ofChinese Civilization.” sponsored bythe Committee on Far Eastern Civili¬zations.A Swedish film. “The Children” will beshown In the International House As¬ sembly Hall at 8 p.m. Admission 50cents.The UC Astronomical Society will meetin Eckhart 133 at 8 p.m.Harvey O’Conner and Malcolm Sharpwill talk on the first amendmentstand taken by O’Conner. Judd 126 at8:30 p.m. Admission free.Tuesday, January 26“Medieval Egypt—Its Economic and So¬cial structure” will be discussed byHassan Ibhrahlm Hassan, MedievalAcademy of America visiting professorof Islamic studies, in Social Sciences122 at 4:30 p.m. The lecture is spon¬sored by he group for comparativestudy of urbanization.Concert Band Rehearsal In Mandel Hallat 7:30 p.m. Recording for WashPromathon.Wednesday, January 27A Carillon recital, given by James R.Lawson, will take place in RockefellerMemorial Chapel at 4:30 p.m.F.nglish and American country dancingwill be sponsored by the CountryDancers in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes at 7:45 p.m. Beginners welcome.Please wear tennis shoes.The International House DiscussionGroup is holding a panel discussionentitled “Europe — the 50th State:Should We Americanize Europe?" inthe East Lounge of InternationalHouse at 8 p.m. There will be speakerson the panel from France, Germany,Scotland, and the United States. Dis¬ cussion will be centered around suchproblems as EDC, Americanization ofEurope, the European economic situa¬tion and its link to American econ¬omy, and economic integration ofEurope.The Hillel Foundation is sponsoring thesecond of two discussions on TheProblems of Jewish Philosophy, led byLeo Strauss at 8 p.m. at 5715 Wood-lawn. Required reading available inthe Hillel office.A discussion by Dr. A. M. Menger ou“Discrimination in Medicine 19 j,Progress and Problems," will be prelsented by the A.I.M.S In Room G-106In Billings Hospital at 8:15 Refresh¬ments will be served; a question andanswer period will follow. All Invite;:.Thursday, January 28Michael Polanyi, F.R.S., prolessor ofsocial studies at the University ofManchester, will deliver the fourth hithe lecture series. "Personal Knowl¬edge: The Realm of Unspoken Affirm¬ation” at 4:30 p.m. In Social Sclen.-es122. The series is being sponsored bythe Committee on Social Thought“Pygmalion,” an English film, will beshown In International House e„ ,tLounge at 7 and 9 p.m. Admisslou35 cents.“Four Centuries of English Life andThought," a lecture sponsored by theEnglish department, will be deliveredby Sherwln M. Kuhn, associate pro¬fessor of English at the University ofMichigan. Social Sciences 122 at p.m.