Academic Freedom weekbegins as scroll is signedThe presidents of Ip leading student organizations and prominent members of the Univer-off Academic Freedom Week activities with a signing of the BillMonday. i-'jfjkent were Dean of Students Ro)>ert M. Strozier, Dean of the College Rob-ot the Ohapdi John Thompson and William Birenbaum, director of stu-roU is |piisity Administration,of Rights scroll 1a;Among those pert F. Streeter, ddent activities. — . . ,m. • „„_ii aBb - 4. . • The scroll is being sponsored this group also will have Student55 ’ ^ * C by the committee o£ campus wide Government approval. A goal ofwill be circulated among the representatives from student or- 3-500 signatures by next Sundaystudent body durii||Aei^te®d^/liait^m»«*ado*taitories which has been set by the committee.Freedom Week, contains a pre- coordinating the week’s activi-amble consisting of an aifirma- sponsoring severaltion of “our continuing belie* in *"*"*■ M “rr,“i out byour Bill of Rights,’* and statesthat “only if these f|bedbhis arepreserved can students and teach¬ers explore, study *nd expresstheir ideas without* hesitation orfear.” : - AemdmMim" aak aUnm»o«fopp—r» h »Ms «•»# of.:**>» MAROON w |«|«t 6 and 7.A iSnAte *f tfc# woek's: avonts«•*» km immi m p*K 9. Representatives from the stu¬dent body who signed at Mon¬day’s ceremony included CliveGray, President of SG, JanicePorter, “Miss U of C,” GeorgeStone, president of the Inter¬fraternity council, Bill Hillman,president of Student Union, PaulBreslow of SRP, Bruce Larkin ofISL, Arthur Brown, editor of theMAROON, and others....University a# Chicago, April 9, 1954 31 Petition deadlineTuesdayThe final deadline for peti¬tions* for candidacy in the forth¬coming election of delegatesfor the National Student Asso¬ciation (NSA) is 12 noon Tues¬day.Petitions may be secured andwhen completed must be filedin the Student Government of¬fice with signatures of fortyregistered students. Any UCstudent on the quadrangleswith a full course program, atleast a C average, and morethan one quarter residence, iseligible to be a candidate.The campus-wide election forNSA delegates will be held onApril 22-23.No administration money this year,housing coop plans go ahead anywayby Arnie MatankywonStudent Government is going ahead with its plans for a student housing cooperative even though there'Q t be_any money coming from the administration for the project for at least a year.Clive Gray, SG president, told the student assembly Tuesday night that the student interest committee ofthe University Board of Trustees had voted 8-1 in support of the coop project, but that the University's business manager opposed ai . .. . ™ iDean of Students Robert M. In other actions Tuesday night, leader, to consider a constitution-University loan to set up Strozier has promised to help find SG: al referendum on the methodsthe coop. a suitable building and has prom- ...heard Michael Girsdansky used to fill SG vacancies. How-Gray suggested that SG may ised other support to the coop (Soc Set) read himself out of the ever, enough students have signedbe able to rent a suitable building plan, Gray reported. Since SG Student Representative Party, a petition calling for the referen-won’t be able to remodel the build- Girsdansky said his disaffiliation dum to assure it a place on theing it rents, an effort will be with SRP is “in no way an in- ballotmade to find a building suitably dorsement of the Independent ...heard that others, not SGdesigned. / Students League, the majority representatives, have also leftWon t be co-cducot.onoi party in SG. SRP.The coop will be for either man Two h« members ‘ ' ,.. applauded a letter fromor women with another building ...welcomed Ann Casselman Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimptonpossibly added later on to house (ISL-Soc Sci> and Robert FloydStudents of the other sex, since (SRP-Phy Scl) as new membersuniversity policy is opposed to filling vacancies. ,./< ' ,housing men and women students ...defeated a motion'by Paulin the same building. BresloW (SRP-Soc Sci), minorityfor the next year and then buy itwith administration backing, aft¬er the students demonstrate theirability to handle the project.Council not discouragedOther universities’ student hous¬ing coops started by renting theirbuildings, Gray said, and thenproved they were capable of man¬aging their projects. “The SG ex¬ecutive council is not discour¬aged,” he added. Bruce Larkin, ex-president of Student Union, signs Bill of Rights as(left to right) William Birenbaum, Director of Student Activities, John B.Thompson, Dean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, Robert E. Streeter, Deanof the College, Robert M. Strozier, Dean of Students look on.Kimpton speaks;faculty listensLawrence Kimpton, Chancellorof the University, in a speech giv¬en Tuesday afternoon before theUniversity Senate said that educa¬tion has lost ground in the UnitedStates since the war. The speech,which was given in Mandel Hall,was heard by all tenure membersof the UC faculty.In spite of the tremendous de¬mands made on education, the in¬vestment in it has not been pro¬portionate to that made in otherareas. This is partly the fault ofother universities.Kimpton said that since he be¬came Chancellor, that is as ofApril 12, 1951, his task has been“to consolidate and stabilize theeconomy of our institution.”The university has, according toKimpton, kept in mind the factthat the reputation of the Univer¬sity would not be assured solelyby economy and retrenchment.Registration dropover past yearTotal University of Chicago reg¬istration has dropped again overthe past year—this time by sevenper cent. Registration has fallenfrom 5279 students in the SpringQuarter of 1953 tp 4908 studentsin the Spring Quarter of this year,according to the Office of theRegistrar.Total enrollment and per centchanges, by divisions, are givenas follows:Biological Sciences 480 (—10.6%)College 1095 (—13.1%)Humanities 366 (— 6.4%)Physical Sciences 431 (— 8.1%)Social Sciences 865 (— 8.9%)Business 131 (— 7.7%)Fed. Theol. Fac. 277 (+ 1-1%)Law 203 (+ 0.5%)Graduate Library 47 (—6.0%)Soc. Service Adm. 144 (— 7.7%)University College 869 (+ 2.5%)to;:ji»%cR^library serv¬ice that had been cutJim Crgw in South Africa...deferred action on a lettereee "56,” page 5Students vs. profs.Opinions split on AB planLast week the University released its official Announcements of Undergraduate Programs for 1954-55, containing descriptions ancexplanations of both the new college AB degree and the joint degrees offered by the college and divisions. Anticipating strong campusreaction to these changes, the Maroon, this week, undertook to ascertain the nature <*f faculty ond student opinion on the issue ofthe revised programs.Among those students went f»uite thoroughly throughthe Announcements, and I wasquestioned, the Maroondiscovered an almost unani¬mous dissatisfaction with thegreater part of the revised pro¬gram, and with what was feared generally disappointed. I wasespecially sorry about the changesleading toward the BS degree. Ithink there is too little emphasisplaced on general educationto be the trend away from general courses; there is too much spe-education to more and more spe- cialization too early.cialized study. Only the new col¬lege AB, as distinguished from thejoint degrees, received consistent¬ly favorable student comment.In order to achieve as wide arepresentation of student opinionas possible, the Maroon inter¬viewed both college and divisionalstudents. The following are repre¬sentative student reactions.“Force of general education"Norman Mages (Bi Sci): “Some ‘Announcements lock one thing Their applications will be given- university. But incareful and interested considera- changes, I feel that thetion.’ I think this is an especiallyrevealing juxtaposition.”BS programs a compromiseJoel Kupperman (College):“The new BS programs are a com¬promise with expediency. Theyrepresent the simple fact thatM most individuals are not willing grams will stigeneral educatsdwote provide,”Some ..justification.Arthur Solomon“Taken - by itself, thejustificationfor aajusrMilt Kotler (College): “The new to spend time and money in order eral college programannouncements lack but onething, pictures of succulent coeds;or, stated differently,, there ismuch form without content.”Fred Solomon (Bi Sci): “Thereplaced booklet, If You Want anEducation, stated, ‘If you are anormally mature young man orwoman of sixteen, fifteen, or even to get more of a liberal educationthan is absolutely necessary.”Marcus Raskin (College): “Per¬haps in twenty years anothergreat awakening in education willoccur here so that the generaleducation program will not be analmost insignificant part of spe¬cialized . education, but rather aunified program similar to thefourteen, it has been proven be-of the Bachelor’s programs make yond doubt that you are able to new general studies BAa farce of general education by “take” going to college.’ Our new Jim Rosenblum (Bi Sci): “Theenabling and advising students, to Announcements of Undergraduate new BA programs, I feel, reducetake only three or four general Programs says, ‘Students ‘Stu- the value of the UC College aseducation courses outside of their dents with two or three years of the best place for a general educa-tnajor field. It becomes, in effect, high-school credit who demon- tion. The College is no longer anan elective system with no com- strate unusual academic achieve- individual standing prominentlymon base in general education.” ment and social maturity may ap- out among many, but is revertingEileen Kir man (College): “I ply for admission to the College, to the prevalent type of American thing symmetrical in itself, and%.he any change would be a bad one. Iiro- think, though, that the tutoriala bettey program was a very valuable addi-‘ other tion. Some sort of specializationhas its place. It’s still a compro¬mise, but since there was a neces¬sity for compromise, they did avery slick job in carrying it off.”"AB sounds good ..."Dave Salzman (Hum): “Thegeneral studies AB for thege sounds like a very goodofitable idea. I am delightedtItet^l|MP has been retained in theNeA ^fegequence, and I believethat larvae most part the bestcourses hallpfoeen retained.”SomewhatTMere optimistic re-*sponses were^kicited from thefollowing faculty members, alsointerviewed by the Maroon.Russell Thomas (Professor ofHumanities in the college): “Onthe whole I view the new pro¬grams for the Bachelor’s degreeswith great interest and consider¬able favor. My chief concernrequirements. It hascertain, however, whether the reasons given for the change are gen¬uine, or are a posteriori generalizatios. The important matters ofUniversity policy should be de¬cided on their merits as issues in¬stead of on the basis of Universitypolitics. -Viewing the change aspart of the complex of increased“athleticism” (as opposed to ath¬letics), as well as a general “rip-pety-tear” spirit, one can only seethe change with considerablealarm.”Bill Pozen (Law): “At first Iwas outraged at changing the ABprogram. I thought it was some- throughout the long discussion•oo "AB opinions," page 3Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 9, 1954 1Walkouts, 3rd party threat UC team vs. visiting Indian debafors:hit campus political parties 'Indian neutrality necessary for peace?7by Amie MatonkyRumblings of discontent were heard from both politicalparties on the campus this week with the possibility of a thirdparty not ruled out.Michael B. Girsdansky (Soc Sci) announced at the StudentGovernment meeting Tuesday night that he no longer con¬siders himself a member of the Hold contest inpoetry readingThe Florence James AdamsPoetry Reading Contest will holdpreliminary readings in BreastedHall of the Oriental Institute at3:30 p.m. on April 23. The finalreadings will be held at the sametime and place on April 30.This contest is open to all stu¬dents from 17 to 26 years of agewho have been registered for atleast two quarters and are carry¬ing at least two courses. No stu¬dents who have previously wonprizes are eligible to compete forthe same or lesser prizes.For further information and forapproval of selections, consultMrs. Mullin, assistant director ofstudent activities, between 1 and5 p.m., Monday through Friday,in Reynolds Club 202.The public is cordially invitedto attend both the preliminariesand the finals in this contest.Student Representative Party(SRP).Ralph D. Fertig (Soc Sci) dram¬atized his departure from SRP b*ysitting on a chair in the middleaisle before the meeting began.Fertig, chairman of the SG neigh¬borhood commission, left SRPamid party charges that he haddisplayed “irresponsibility” in op¬erating a sound truck around thecampus.Michael C. Kaufman (Col) isthe third member of SRP to leavehis party in the last few days.Sol Hirsch (Law) quit the In¬dependent Students League (ISL)after charging that “not enoughwork is being done.” Clive Gray,president of SG and ISL leader,said that Hirsch had continuallyrefused to take part in party workand had declined to participate ina committee.David Nash (Col) also walkedout of ISL, and Justin M. Johnson(Col) was reportedly consideringrunning under the SRP banner inthe National Student Associationsee "3rd Party," page 10 by David Schlessmger“Resolved: Indian Neutrality is Necessary for an Understanding between East and West"was the topic of a debate and discussion by the teams of Ward Wright and Lloyd Keno, UCstudents, on the negative side, and Mrigendra Kumar Chaturvedi and Rameshchandra P.Sirkar, traveling Indian students, arguing the affirmative position. The debate was spot*,sored by Student Forum in Soc Sci 122, Thursday, April 1.The positions of the two sides were presented in four individual 10-minute speeches alter¬nating members of the oppos¬ing teams; these were followedby four five-minute rebuttalspeeches and a questioning period.Indio follows impartial courseDuring the course of the debate,India’s position was formulatedas follows by the affirmative side:India sees the current contest be¬tween world blocs as a strugglefor power. She feels that her mostuseful role in this struggle is asimpartial mediator and concilia¬tor, trying to help reduce the ten¬sions which, as Chaturvedi said,“lead to the atmosphere of hys¬teria and fear requisite for anywar.”“The fact that India doefc servea useful purpose in world politicssupports the argument that shecan reduce the chances of war,according to the affirmativespeakers. She is there as a uni-versally-acceptable neutral whenthe two great powers require amediator. In Korea, for example, she helped to reduce the chancesof war by doing all she could tokeep conflicts localized and bymediating on the Neutral Nations’Commission. “If we have not ne¬gotiated a settlement between thetwo major power blocs of theworld, we have at least helped tocreate a climate of peace and tobring about the beginnings of mu¬tual understanding,” summarizedChaturvedi.Vote way tofill vacancies Sirkar made the further pointfor the Indian position that Indiasees a division between ideologyand violence. “India does not seepossible compromise between ide¬ologies,” he said, “but ideologiesdo not cause wars anyway; onthe contrary, common self-intere&tshould prevent wars.” It is arma¬ment races which cause wars byarousing fear and distrust; a showof force only produces the psycho¬logical atmosphere of jealous su&-picion which leads to war hy»teria. Another war would be disas¬trous, but can be avoided by com¬promise of the hostile nationsthrough the mediation of neutralssuch as India in the world forumof the United Nations.Wright and Keno formulatedthe opposite side* of the argumentby examining Indian foreign pol¬icy to see if it is realistic, andalso to see whether it helps or hiryders the efforts of nations tosee "India," page 10Hiltner talks on psychoanalysis:'Freud obsessed with religion'by Diana EpsteinDeveloping the relationship religion may have to psychoanalysis was the objective ofSeward Hiltner, Acting Dean of the Federated Theological Schools, in his lecture — the sec¬ond in the series, “Psychoanalysis and the Modern World” — delivered before a capacitycrowd last Tuesday in Breasted Hall at 8 p.m.In his hour-long talk Hiltner centered his psychoanalytic references on the thoughts andworks of Freud, expressing the rather universal judgment that all psychology has its begin¬nings in Freud; he, therefore,is the most important con¬tributor to psychoanalytic de¬velopment.“Psychoanalysis and religionare not strictly coordinate terms”Hiltner explained. Psychoanalysiscan be treated in three ways: asa history (a movement fromFreud); as a theory (a set of prin¬ciples, however changing, with acore); and as a therapeutic proc¬ess (a treatment which tries tohelp somebody).Freud evaluates religion negativelyAlthough Hiltner did not try todefine religion, he stated that it,too, is always particular: it hasa history, a basic theory, and apractice (which could be termed“therapeutic”). In this sense, psy¬choanalysis and religion are cog¬nate and coordinate. Yet, the his¬tories of patients who have under¬gone psychoanalytic treatmentare not authoritative interpreta¬tions of psychoanalysis, whereasthe histories of “patients” whohave been administered throughreligion are authoritative inter¬pretations of religion. “The differ¬ence lies,” Hitlner added, “withinthe nature of religion as a fellow¬ship.”Freud’s first paper on religionwas published in 1907; in it, he re¬fers to religion as a “universalobsessional neurosis.” Hiltner ob¬served, "Freud evaluated religion negatively.” Key statements onthe functions of religion appearin Freud’s "New IntroductoryLectures.”Lists goals of religionIn these, Freud lists three basicattempts of religion: to give maninformation about the source andorigin of the universe; to assureman of protection and final hap¬piness amid the changing vicissi¬tudes of life; and to try to guidethe thoughts and actions of manby means of precepts which arebacked by the whole force of itsauthority. Freud’s greatest critic¬ism was that religion attemptedto give man an illusion of knowl¬edge which did not exist.^Hiltner expressed fascination bythe fact that Freud returned againand again to religion as a topicfor his writings. Only minor atten¬ tion was given other phases of cul¬ture — art,reducation, and myth."Concern for the function of re¬ligion was almost an obsessionwith Freud,” Hiltner noted, smil¬ing. Religious origins, Freud felt,were social origins. He saw relig¬ion as the "sole possible competi¬tor to science.”Constructs five-point theologySome years ago at UC, Hiltner,who is associate professor of pas¬toral theology, headed a seminaron Freud and religion. The latterhalf of his lecture concerned hisobservations and interpretationsof the two, formulated, in part,through this seminar. Hiltner pre-s e n t e d a five-point Freudiantheology:1. Actual life can be understoodonly in terms of its dynamic orsee "Hiltner," page 10 A referendum relating to themethod of filling vacancies inStudent Government will be votedon by the campus on April 22 and23, at the same time as the Na¬tional Student Association elec¬tions. This proopsed amendmentto the SG constitution states: _ .. . _"Resolved that vacancies aris- LCILK* StliClCTltSing in Student Government shallbe filled where possible:“A) in the case of a recognizedcampus political party, by anothermember of that party.“B) in the case of an independ¬ent, by an applicant of similarpolitical views.”The referendum was added tothe ballot after receiving morethan 200 signatures necessary forsuch a move. Last year the samereferendum was voted on, fallingshort of the necessary two-thirdsby a few votes.At present, vacancies are filledby a decision of the executivecouncil of Student Government. and race riots’"How Students Can Help inStopping Race Riots” will be thetopic of a talk by Mrs. PhillipHoward Thursday at 8 p.m. inRosenwald 2. The UC chapter ofthe National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People(NAACP) will sponsor the meet¬ing. Mrs. Howard was a victim ofrecent riots in Trumbull Park.The NAACP is also planning anexhibit pertaining to academicfreedom. The display will be partof the academic freedom exhibitto be held next week in the Rejfcnolds Club lounge.In Commemoration ofACADEMICFREEDOMWEEKThe Labor Youth LeaguepresentsDoxey Wilkersondirector of the faculty,Jefferson School of Social ScienceONMarxism andAcademic FreedomMonday, April 124 p.m. 5493 Blackstone YOURTYPEWRITERIs an Instrument ofDELICATEPRECISIONHave it Cleaned - Repaired - Overhauled —Only by Competent Typewriter MechanicsATThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE Want lower golf scoresConsistently?ASK ANY GOLFER WHO OWNSA SET OF SYNCHRO-DYNED CLUBSIHundreds of unsolicited testimonials from amateur golferstell the same story on Spalding Synchro-Dyned woods andirons — golf’s more fun now and a lower-scoring game, too!You’ll see why the first time you play these advance-designclubs. Your shots are easier to control, your swing is freer,your timing more uniform — because every wood, everyiron has the identical contact feel!Have your Spalding dealer fit you now.SpaldinGSynchro-DynedBOBBY JONES* JIMMY THOMSON4WOODS A IRONS WOODSSMIMNIIS tr IFALBINS AOVIIOHY STAFFPage 3April 9, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROONHitchcock con-mangiven year in prisonCharles Harris, of 6345 S. University, who was arrestedwhile soliciting magazine subscriptions at Hitchcock Halllast month, has been sentenced to a year in the House ofCorrection for operating a confidence game.Municipal Judge Henry C. Ferguson found Harris guiltyof the con game charge in Grand Crossing police court. A rul¬ing is pending on Harris’ petition to be freed on the congame and one other charge.According to campus police,Harris solicited magazine sub¬scriptions in Snell. Hitchock, In¬ternational House, Zeta Beta Taufraternity house. Burton-Judsonand the Chicago TheologicalSeminary dormitory.John T. Compton, president ofthe Associated Trade Press(ATP), said that Harris is a bona-fide independent agent of ATPand that UC students who boughtsubscriptions from him are pro¬tected by bond if they still havetheir receipts.The house head of HitchcockHall, Channing Lushbough, haddisclosed earlier that studentswho subscribed to Newsweekthrough Harris last quarter havenever received the magazine.Lushbough cited wide variationsin subscription prices offered byHarris as another indication thatthe offers might be fraudulent.University rules bar agents ofany organization not recognizedas a campus group from solicit¬ing on campus. Officials haveasked that any students who areapproached on campus by a rep¬resentative of non - recognizedgroup turn over any literaturethey receive to the campus police.James Compton, vice-presidentof ATP and son of its president,said this week that every sub¬scription from UC students hold¬ing ATP receipts is being proc¬essed and that all of the subscrip¬tions are being forwarded to themagazines involved.At the court hearings on March16, officials of the Veterans Ad¬ministration (VA) tried to haveHarris put under VA supervision.The younger Compton said thisweek that Harris has been a men¬tal patient at the VA’s hospitalat Downey and had never beenreleased.Judge Ferguson and the state’sattorney’s office indicated theywere opposed to putting Harrisunder VA supervision instead ofhaving him serve out his year inthe Bridewell.Lushbough said this week that‘IL* ' ‘J lFINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street >Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 as far as he knows, no residentsof Hitchcock who subscribedthrough Harris have started toreceive their magazines. Comp¬ton explained that it takes “fromtwo to three months” for copiesto begin arriving. C-Dance todayat Ida NoyesStudent Union sponsors itsfirst C Dance of the quarter to¬night at 8 p.m. in the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes Hall. Tick¬ets will be $1.50 per couple.Suggested dress for thisdance, which will be keyed tothe mood of “April in Paris,”is suits for men and “dresses”for the women.Noel Perlman, chairman ofthe SU dance department, andJoan Rapheal are in charge ofthe dance.7 given scholarshipsto UC, foreign studyThe University scholarship committee announced the grant¬ing of four fellowships for study at foreign universities andthree William Rainy Harper fellowships for study at UC.James V. Compton, who holds an MA in history and ispresently studying in the education department, was awardedthe Konrad Adenauer fellowship for study in any West Ger¬man universityThewhich Adenauercovers all fellowshiptravel ex- of History at the University ofMadrid.The Paris and Madrid univer-penses to Germany, tuition and sjtjes have an agreement with UCa living stipend, was instituted by j0 sen(i students here. While thethe West German C hancellor Kon- paris program has been in effectrad Adenauer, on his visit to UC sjnce 1949 Smith is only the sec-in April last year. ond student to be sent to the Uni-An exchange agreement with versity of Madrid,the University of Paris enables The William Rainey Harper fel-two UC students, Daniel Gerould lowships considered the highestand Muhsin Mahdi, to carry on honor awarded by the University,their studies at the University of were granted to Arthur McLeanParis. Gerould will study the his¬tory of culture, and Mahdi willof social thought.Arthur Smith has been granted were 1,400 applicants•an exchange fellowship for study Harper fellowship.InteT'club setsregulationInter-Club Council at its firstmeeting under new officers votedto change the eligibility require¬ments for women wishing to joinclubs. Under the new rule, whichwill be in effect for the rushingperiod at the beginning of the fallquarter, all women students inthe University who are sixteen orolder will be eligible. Previously,only girls who were high schoolgraduates or had completed theirphysical education requirementswere eligible for membership inthe women’s clubs.The new officers of the Councilfor the academic year of 1954-55are: president, Ruth Kopel; sec¬retary, Helen Wollack; treasurer,Gabriella Coen; social chairman,Bette Sotonoff; rushing chairman,Virginia Bickerstaff; servicechairman, Joan Molner; publicitychairman, Rita Yalowitz.AB opinions ...(from page 1)which preceded their final ap¬proval has been that the contentas well as the ideal of a sound lib¬eral education should not be donegreat violence. I am considerablyless concerned about the precise LAK visits dorms,tells girls his viewsReceptions and dinners in each of the three Group-C wom¬en’s dorms were held Monday in honor of guest members ofthe administration and teaching staff of UC. The meetingsbetween the girls of the residence halls and the administrativeofficers and faculty members were sponsored by the Inter¬dorm Council and House Councils of Foster, Green, and KellyHouses. These annual dinners *in chemistry; Jacob J. Feldmanin sociology, and George Well- offer the opportunity forwomen residents to becomeacquainted' with both the guestsand the administrative and educa¬tional policies of the University.Guests at Green Hall were Chan¬cellor and Mrs. Kimpton, MissMargaret E. Perry, assistant deanin the college, Mark Ashin, assist¬ant professor of English, andMeyer W. Isenberg, assistant pro¬fessor of Humanities.Topics ranging from curricu¬lum to the housing problems inthe University area were dis¬cussed and commented upon byboth faculty and students. Whenasked if the major reason for thenew AB changes in the Collegewas to increase the enrollment,Chancellor Kimpton replied, "Def¬initely no. Tuition fees supplyonly 4 million of the 20 milliondollar budget. The major portionof a school’s budget is always sup¬plied by endowments, and the Uni¬versity of Chicago is one of themost heavily endowed institutionsin the country.”Kelly House was host to RobertE. Streeter, associate dean of theCollege, Mrs. Streeter, and Mrs.Rosalie Wax, assistant professorof anthropology in the College. Dean of Students Robert Strozier,Carl Grip, director of the Univer¬sity housing system, and Mrs.Grip were guests at Foster Hall.Chancellor Kimpton and DeanStrozier led an informal discus¬sion on the new AB changes inKelly Lounge following the din¬ners. Dean Strozier outlined theunderlying motives and subse¬quent accomplishments of thefield trips to high schools all overthe country conducted by Chan¬cellor Kimpton and him last sum¬mer. He expressed a strong feel¬ing that the close rapport be¬tween the high schools and theCollege, almost non-existent in thepast few years, is being strength¬ened again. Chancellor Kimptonstated that one of the importantgoals of the UC College plan is tostrengthen American education onthe secondary school level. Healso assured the group that thenew AB would permit transfers tograduate schools more easily thanat present.In answering a question fromthe floor, Chancellor Kimptonstated that exceptional high schoolstudents will still be encouragedto apply for admission beforegraduation from high school.continue his studies in the field worth in English. These awardscarry a cash grant of $2,250. Therefor thepoint in a student’s career atwhich the Bachelor’s degree shallbe granted than what that degree— whether the AB or the BS—rep¬resents in the way of a liberaleducation; for I believe that thisdegree should signify its possessorhas a sound liberal education. Thecollege is not necessarily the solecustodian of a liberal education,and it is quite possible and properfor the departments to continuethe work begun in the college.Candidly, however, I think thatsome of the degree programs dooverstress professional trainingat the expense of some elementsdesirable in a liberal education.Happily this is not true of mostof the programs. The outline ofthe program leading to the collegeBachelor of Arts degree (as dis¬tinct from the joint degrees) con¬tains a challenge to the facultiesof both the college and the divi¬sions. I believe that it offers theway to the development of thebest liberal arts program that hasyet been developed in this coun¬try.”“Consider Hie new curriculum"Charles Wegener (associate pro¬fessor of humanities in the col¬lege): “The thing that seems tome most important to say aboutthe way the new programs lookfrom where I sit is that I considerthe new college curriculum, withthe addition of a year of tutorialstudies, the greatest educationalopportunity since Mark Hopkinsfelled his tree. I think we havelong needed such a thing in thecollege curriculum and see noth¬ing in it inconsistent with the prin¬ciples which we take so seriously.So far as the joint programs areconcerned I think the problemnow is not to be solved by debatebut by action. I think most ofthem can be made to work and dothe jobs which they were designedto do. The University decided lastyear that it wanted to do a differ¬ent sort of job in undergraduateeducation. To accept the decisionis to accept the task of doing thejob.”Programs offer opportunityDonald Meiklejohn (associateprofessor of philosophy in the col¬lege): “The new programs offera genuine opportunity for the Col¬lege and the Departments to worktogether, and to that extent theysurely are welcome. I suppose a CJA drive to begin;many enjoy benefitsThe Combined Jewish Appeal(CJA) Drive on campus opensApril 12. Funds will be solicitedby CJA student workers through¬out the week.The Jewish Welfare Fund andthe Jewish Federation of Chicagoare the two partners in the Com¬bined Jewish Appeal, togetherthese two organizations and theiraffiliates, not only in the State ofIsrael and in the city of Chicago,but also in Europe. North Africa,the Middle East, and other partsof the United States. CombinedJewish Appeal funds are used forrelief, rehabilitation, education,medical, and social welfare needs,and community betterment.The principal beneficiary of theCombined Jewish Appeal is theJewish Welfare fund, which re¬ceives TO per cent of the moneyraised in the ^irive. Included inthe organizations which benefitthrough Jewish Welfare Fund isthe United Jewish Appeal.Thirty per cent of the fundsraised in the CJA drive goes tothe Jewish Federation of Chicago.good many of the college studentsdoubt that the enterprise can betruly mutual and fear that the col¬lege as they have known it is donefor. They should perhaps remem¬ber Plato’s argument (RepublicBo.ok LX) that the wise judge isthe man who has experienced inboth areas under consideration;moreover, it is of course true thatno present students need elect anyof the new plans. While I amdeeply persuaded of the merits ofthe College curriculum, and be¬cause I think it is good, I think itstionai inquiry t h a t lies ahead.There is some danger that thenew boundary lines on the pro¬gram charts will take on thestatus of the Korean 38th parallel,but my belief and hope is thatboth college and departments willfind they have a good deal to gainby friendly interpenetration. Cer- Affiliates of the Jewish Federa¬tion of Chicago are Michael ReeseHospital and Mandel Clinic. MountSinai Hospital, Winfield Tubercu¬lous Hospital, Drexel Home forthe Aged, the Parkview Home forthe Aged, Orthodox Home for theAged; the Jewish CommunityCenters, the Jewish Family andCommunity Service, the JewishChildren’s Bureau, the Jewish Vo¬cational Service, and Rest Haven.If each organization now affili¬ated with the CJA had to organizeand run its own fund raising ef¬fort, the expense would be tre¬mendous. The combining of thesemany organizations into CJA cutsdown on expense and the times apotential contributor is approach¬ed for funds. Funds are only coblected once a year.According to Brina Jaffee andBernard Farkas, CJA co-chair¬men, “The goal this year on cam¬pus is set for $4,500.”Money raised from the perform¬ance of the “Dybbuk” last Sundaynight will be added to the campuscontributions.Newsmen, UCersto meet.Four Chicago newsmen willmeet with UC students for an in¬formal bull-session on the jour¬nalistic profession Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at Alumni House. Free ticketsare still available for the sessionat Alumni House.The four newsmen, all alumniof UC, ore: Leon Stoltz, chiefeditorial writer of the ChicagoTribune, Emmett Dedmon, assist¬ant Sunday editor for the Sun-Times, Helen Wells, Sun-Timeswomen's editor, Richard Philbrick,Tribune staff member.tainly, if they are to succeed, thenew programs must be viewed notas the end but as a new begin¬ning.”Scholarship tests given to students“The number of Chicago area man of the scholarship and febhigh school students taking the lowship committee. “Four hun-UC scholarship examinations this dred and thirty-nine students tookyear hit an all time high,” an- \he exams this year as comparednounoed.Robert M. Strozier, chair- /to .90 students last year.”Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 9, 1954Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial OWice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of chorge, and subscriptions by■tail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorHews editors: Noomi Birnboum, Allen JongerHews Feoture editor: Nellie StonemanFeoture editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Joy BurbochAdvertising manager: Reva BrownProduction manager: Joanna Herlihy.Copy staff: Jerry Ex, Pom Brown, Shirley Long, Jock Burboch, WilliamBrandonPhotographers: Joe Wolf, Richard KluckholnEditorial staff: Robert Bloch Poul Breslow, Sandra Epstein, Leslie Foster,Suzanne Friedman, Rolpn B. Hirsch, Roberta Hopkins, Arlene Kramer,Jan Mojde, C. Roy Maisch, Robert McCluskie, Spike Pinney, DavidSchlessinger, Mitchell Slein, Judy Smith, Franz Snyder, Horry Whiteley,Neal Mermall, Justin Johnson, Wolf Roder, Stephen Cohen, Frank G.Ternenyi, Richard Herwitt, Brina Bailin, Diane Epstein, Bob Quinn,Brina Joffee, Eloine Pomper, Warren Spachner, Miriam Garfin, JohnTw'omey, Rene Jonos, Al Fortier, Karl Rodman, Davis Bobrow, LennieFriedmanSign Bill of Rights’ Several years ago. at a county fair in Wisconsin, petitioners circu¬lating the Declaration of Independence found to their amazementthat people were afraid to sign this document. Today, in this sameitate of Wisconsin, people who are no longer afraid to exercise theirdemocratic rights have collected, in a few short weeks, 200,000 signa¬tures on a petition to recall Senator Joseph R. McCarthy as one ofthe leading instigators of the hysteria that makes people fear thejreaffirmation of America’s most cherished documents.It is in this spirit of reaffirmation of these principles in the faceof the opposition of men like McCarthy that the Academic FreedomWeek committee has launched a petition campaign, presenting theBill of Rights for signature by students. The campaign was begunlast Monday with the signatures of Dean Strozier and other admin-ist ration and faculty members.A signature to the Bill of Rights today means even more than thevote of Congress that passed it over 150 years ago. For today, evenmore than in the days when Thomas Jefferson and his followersproposed the Ten Amendments, people in positions of influence wishto see these rights suppressed and forgotten. But it is hard to forgeta document that thousands or millions have read and signed. Thispetition will show that we Americans are still conscious of our heri¬tage of democratic rights.Welcome Book ExchangeIn terms of the ends it was meant to serve, the original StudentGovernment Book Exchange was a magnificent conception. Here, forthe first time, was an agency whereby books bought because acourse required them could be passed on to future scholars andwhere economy conscious UC students (and which of us isn’t) couldpurchase valued additions to their libraries at minimal cost.The grand conception, however, never quite came off. Located in©ne of the obscurer recesses of Cobb Hall, the Exchange soon founditself suffering from an excessive lack of customers. Many studentsdidn’t know it existed, more didn’t know where it was. Even whenbook-hunting students conquered the nemesis of ignorance and foundthemselves confronted by the door of the exchange they usuallyfound themselves locked out. They were, they found, victims of theinfrequent and. irregular hours when the Exchange operated. Oneyear, in fact, the Exchange failed to open for the first three weeks©f the quarter, the time, it need hardly be stated, when the servicewas most heavily needed.This quarter, however, things have changed. Student Governmenthas moved the Exchange to Reynolds Club and given it a rationalset of business hours. In terms of convenience to the*entire campus,it is doubtful that a more convenient location could be found. Thelarge number of students who frequent the Reynolds Club maynow, In passing, drop in on the Exchange to browse and perhapsbuy before going on about their business. No one, it is certain, wouldhave thought of “dropping in” on a cubby hole among the steampipes of Cobb basement. The change means greater use of the bookexchange, a better selection of books and a few savings for hard-pressed students. It is, finally, the type of solid, practical studentservice that Student Government can do so well and which the cam¬pus needs so badly.Student Government is due congratulations and many thinks forthe resuscitation of its once magnificent conception. tors throughout the land, and 1 shallbe famous.”But he amazed no one. It chancedthat his first audience was composedentirely of Ignorant farmers who couldnot appreciate the erudition and sub¬tlety of the bird. When they told theirfriends merely that they had seen atalking parrot, their friends said, "Thatis nothing new. Why should one paymerely to see a talking parrot?” So theentertainer grew increasingly poor, andhe sought to find a way to recapturehis audiences.At last he thought of a plan. He ac¬quired an ordinary mongrel dog, andat his next performance placed themongrel on the stage along with theparrot. When the parrot spoke peoplethought they were listening to the mon¬grel, and they told their friends aboutthis wonderful performance, and theentertainer prospered and was exceed¬ingly glad.As the entertainer’s fame grew, so didthat of the dog. People came from farand wide to listen to him, and not a daywent by that he did not receive tele¬grams and flowers and scholarships andsamples of every kind of dog food. Forthe first time in his life the dog waswell taken care of, and in appearancehe soon gave no hint of his lowlyorigin. Meanwhile, the parrot, who wasignored by all, received each day onlya few grains of birdseed, just as in thedays when the entertainer was poor.Naturally he grew leaner and more un¬healthy as the days went by.One day the parrot died of parrotfever. Now that it was too late, the en¬tertainer felt very sorry for the bird,and for what he had done. But tender¬ness soon gave way to realism. Hislivelihood gone, he could no longer af¬ford to feed any extra mouths. So hetook the dog away from its special foodand belongings, and put it out in thegutter with all the other mongrels andlocked the door. “Good luck,’’ hethought. "How wil you, ever get alongin the gutter after all this fine care?”But the dog felt otherwise. “ThankGod!” he thought. "Hell, I’m no Leon¬ardo Da Vinci, and this lightning cal¬culating stuff is just sublimation!”With an ever-present faith in thevalue of self-expression.Bob Hellmon Hum stifles college Obstructs discussionLeaves SRPLetters ...Wants self-expressionThe behavior this year and last of 1SLJn Student Government and the All-Campus Civil Liberties Committee, asseen from the MAROON and from visitsto these bodies, reminds me of nothing so much as the following fable:A certain well known traveling enter¬tainer owned a remarkable parrot whichcould do long division and extractsquare roots, and what is more, coulddesign bridges and discourse at lengthon politics and literature. When theentertainer first discovered the remark¬able gifts of this bird he was very happyand said to himself, “Now I shall beable to travel about and amaze specta- At the SRP caucus of Sunday, April 4,a member of SRP was accused of havingviolated the Student Code while actingin the name of SRP. It was feared thatthis action may have endangered SRP’slegal status on this campus. Led by acertain faction of SRP, the caucus de¬cided to investigate the action of itsmember. A 15-mlnute times limit wasset, and no copies of the Student Codewere consulted during this investiga¬tion.No one except the defendant presented(or had) any facts concerning the case.Members of the aforementioned factionengaged in dilatory invective; the im¬mediate expulsion of the defendant wasmoved, in the middle of proceedings,and seconded; this was ruled out oforder by a fair-minded chairman.An irrational atmosphere arose, as thedefendant was accused of being a detri¬ment to the party by a member of oneday’s standing. Feeling that his casewas being denied fair consideration, andthat he was being attacked on extrane¬ous political grounds, the defendantresigned from SRP; he was followed bythree other members who also felt hewas denied fair treatment.During the next two days the actionof the resigned member was discussedwith Eli Stein, chairman of the Com¬mittee on Recognized Student Organ¬izations. It was determined that in noway could SRP be held responsible forhis action; and that, were SRP actu¬ally responsible, the resignation of amember would in no way lessen’SRP’sresponsibility.These facts were reported to the SRPcaucus held Wednesday, April 7. Know¬ing that the people who had resigned,with the members who sympathizedwith them, wished to return to thecaucus if they wer^ welcome, and feel¬ing that an injustice had been doneduring the previous caucus, I moved thefollowing resolution:“In view ot the fact that the at¬mosphere of the previous caucus wasnot conducive to sound judgment;And in view of the fact that per¬usal of the Student Code makes itobvious that there was no clear cutthreat to the organizational exist¬ence of the SRP in the action ofMr. ;The caucus regrets any unfairnessthat may have resulted from the at¬mosphere and conduct of that meet¬ing.”Again tempers rose; again personalattacks were made on the first resignedmember. Many said in effect, that sinceSRP was becoming “respectable” itshould be purged of members unpopularwith the campus as a whole, no matterwhat their competence or past serviceto SRP.Eventually the new middle-of-the-road members of SRP, led by an au¬thoritarian faction of the old member¬ship, defeated the resolution 26 to 20.Feeling that the SRP that I had joinedlast Fall no longer existed, seeing nofurther hope of reuniting the two fac¬tions into an SRP I could work andagree with, and regarding the factioncalled “SRP” as an illiberal one, I an¬nounced my resignation from the party.I am not a member of either factiondiscussed above; I have acted independ¬ently for what I considered to be thebest interests of what SRP had been. Iurge the students on this campus not tosupport the present unprincipled party.Bob Floyd <Independent-Phy. Sci.)(Member of Student Government) The college developed a concept of aliberal education embodying a certainbasic amount of knowledge and analy¬tical skills in a certain number of fieldsof great import to the life of man inour modern society. It is an integratedwhole which will be destroyed by cut¬ting out any vital component.I think that the idea of integratinggeneral and specialized education is agood one, and that doing it in the tradi¬tional four years would be nice. Intheory, there was to be enough deadwood between the college and the divi¬sions so that an essentially completeprogram could be put together in fouryears.As the programs have come out, theprofessional schools and the Social Sci¬ence division have shown their apprecia¬tion of the college program by leavingit intact.The Biological Science division has re¬tained 10 comps. This means that astudent placing out of two comps willmiss two courses including OMP orHistory. These Integration courses, withsome Justification have been called themeat of the college; they are very im¬portant in establishing the relationshipbetween the college courses and leav¬ing the student with a conception ofhow to use his education. The difficultycould be cleared up easily enough byemploying the Nat. Sci. Ill variant ofOMP and some other “comp saving”device.The Physical Science division, eitherfrom the Inherent difficulties of thefield or personal prejudices, seem tohave left the divisional courses un¬altered while reducing the 14 comps toa ridiculously low level of six comps.However, by the ingenious use of allthe "comp saving" devices, they cameout mislng only two comps for aN com¬plete program. Hum III and Soc. Illwould be the most probable omlsions.Both are important, the former by giv¬ing experience in criticism is an impor¬tant part of the literary education aswell as the means of providing neededwriting experience for those placing outof English. Soc. Ill is obviously an im¬portant course for a responsible citizen,teaching economics and political phil¬osophy.It would seem that the two compscould be worked in or taken care of onthe deficiency basis. If the specializedstudies really need so much time thenthis division should not guarantee the6acred four year BS.The maze of programs in the Humani¬ties division presents, with few excep¬tions, by far the worst blow to a liberaleducation. They cut down the numberof comps to seven or eight and did notuse any “time saving” devices. As a re¬sult some provide for only one coursein Soc., one in Nat. Sci., and only oneterminal course, In the light of thepresent world situation, the great im¬portance of science and the need forsocial understanding, the flagrant omis¬sion of these sequences is utterly absurd.Unfortunately, when they cut courses,they do not merely cut down the inten¬sity of work on a given problem; theyhack out the problem all together,leaving the concept of a liberal educa¬tion a bloody farce. Integration is im¬possible. Any such reduction is decidedlyout of spirit with the announced pur¬pose of the present change; and theuniversity must suffer losses in pres¬tige if it permits its liberal educationstandards to be generally lowered or thepresent college program to be shreddedThe complete college programs in theprofessions and Social Sciences divisionare encouraging and the others can beImproved by the appropriate "compsaving” devices. If the divisions feelthey cannot be bothered to make theneeded adjustments, it is their responsi¬bility of the university to see that ourhigh concept of a liberal education isessentially maintained. John BucherExchange informationI dare send you this letter, ought tomy very great Interest in starting afriendly relation through correspond¬ence with some young American stu¬dents, in order to get a better mutualknowledge of both ourselves and ourcountries, while discussing on all sortof subject, and ideas. I shall be glad toexchange printed matters, pictures, etc.,with those persons who could like it,too.I am a 23 years old Uruguayan, stu¬dent at our University here in Monti-video. Those students who may wish towrite back to me, can do so in Englishor Spanish to:Ernesto Rodriguez, B E L.ALTO PERU 2010.Montevideo—URUGUAYI hope Sir, that it may be possible foryou to make this wish of mine, knownamongst your students there.It only rests to me to thank you Sir,very much for your kind attention tothe present. Ernesto Rodriguez^ARLtSS^OSDICKby AL CAPPthat fire extiGUlSHER is stealingMY MINK.*'.'' THAT’S ANYFACE, MASTERDISGUISE ARTIST of CRIME.'’.'BUT- HAf HAf HE GAVE HIMSELFAWAV//- WHY WOULD A FIREWityrwi CrwmW it Amsrki’i fawiU hair tonic. It’s soaakobottc. Contains soothma tanotio. Croonshair.rtlievatdnmess.removes loose (toMntff. Get WiWroet Cream-Oil, Charlie! lew a* Hi. Lest it be hastily assumed that duringAcademic Freedom Week we of the Uni¬versity of Chicago can only point theaccusing finger at other schools, we fee]It necessary to report on a recent andsad experience closer home.We proposed some time ago to hold aforum on student civil liberties withspeakers putting forward the views ofvarious student political organizations,sponsored by as many of the campuspolitical clubs as we could. After con¬sultation it was agreed thut speakerswould be Invited to present the viewsof the SDA, the Young Democrats, theYoung Republicans, the Young SocialistLeague, and the Labor Youth League(and any other national student groupswe could find). But suddenly it ap¬peared that Mr. Birenbaum objected tothe inclusion of a speaker from theLabor Youth League (the LYL), claim¬ing that (1) he saw no reason for heat¬ing them at all. (2) they were not aregistered student organization, and (3)it would appear that the three sponsor¬ing clubs were somehow endorsing theLYL. To overcome the third objectionthe posters for the meeting were revisedto make it absolutely clear that anindividual speaker — not the organiza¬tion — was being sponsored as part ofa symposium of different viewpointsBut Mr. Birenbaum persisted in histhree arguments. Knowing that he couldhardly deny the right of student groupsto hear speakers of their own choosinghe now demanded written certificatesof sponsorship from the various spon¬soring organizations, stating that thegroup approved sponsoring the speakerfor the LYL on campus, to be signednot merely by the chairman but by theexecutive council or Its equivalent.Mr. Birenbaum cannot but realizethat aside from the natural timiditywhich this novel move created amongmembers of all three organizations, italso necessitated hours of extra workand revising of plane to carry out thisprocedure. It Is precisely this tvpe of"subtle” blocking of free discussionwhich Is the greatest obstacle we be¬lieve towards genuine civil liberties.If Mr. Birenbaum Intends to protectus from something or other by institut¬ing procedures of this sort, let himcome out and say so and put his pro¬posal Into the code of student regula¬tions, which at present provide nospecial rules for sponsoring speakersfrom organizations which are not them¬selves recognized student clubs. Friendsof academic freedom then will knowJust where they stand. But this presentprocedure only stirs up repeated (andjustified) resentments, gives aid andcomfort to the very restrictors of stu¬dent life he claims to oppose, anddemonstrates a lamentable Ignorance ofthe harsh lessons taught by recent yearsof political hysteria — that civil liber¬ties cannot be defended unless they areImpartially defended for all.Ernst CollcnbachDeborah MeierPolitics Club membersYour family might beinterested in this ad, too!TAKE YOUR CAR“IN YOUR POCKET”See and SAVE moreWith the ROOTESOVERSEAS DEUVERY PLANHave your own economicalHillman Minx delivered whereveryou land. See everything there isto see—and save up to $400 do¬ing it. Mail the coupon below andlearn how inexpensive it is to takethat "dream trip” abroad.| ROOTES MOTORS INC. Dept, (j-l!J 505 Park Avenue, N. Y. 22, N. Y.I Please send me your free booklet giving |• details of the Rootes Overseas Delivery jI Plan, without obligation. INAMEADDRESScity & StateApril 9, 1954 Page 5. turn the midnight oilSsSiSSr’’^'"051\re Luckies...alwaysMarilyn SergeantUniversity of Anzon* When you come right down to it, yousmoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy¬ment And smoking enjoyment is all amatter of taste. Yes, taste is what countsin a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.Two facts explain why Luckies tastebetter. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco ... light, mild, good¬tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac¬tually made better to taste better . . .always round, firm, fully packed to drawfreely and smoke evenly.So, for the enjoyment you get frombetter taste, and only from better taste,Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or acarton of better-tasting Luckies today. * Is that wh.dh ag^friend,^U^esif 90uVew.se.y/illiatn H&uptHoly Cross CollegeEfeanorC. BernardVweoityorD'W*COM.) THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Wherers 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. (from page 1)read by Peter Greene (ISL-BtSci), chairman of the academicfreedom committee, dealing withthe expulsion of non-Europeanstudents from universities in theUnion of South Africa.... heard a form letter fromSen. Paul A. Doulas (D-Ill.) aboutpending Senate action of deduc¬tion of tuition for income tax pur¬poses.Academic freedom week... took part in a debate be¬tween SRP members who said SGshould take a more active part inAcademic Freedom Week and ISLrepresentatives who insisted thatSG is doing all it should.... heard former SG presidentRoger Woodworth (ISL-Law) sug¬gest that the assembly commendChancellor Kimpton and otheruniversity officials for resistingattempts of the Jenner committeeto black-ball professors.MONTHLY REVIEWASSOCIATESinvite you to hearDr. Scott Nearingon"Can West Europe Recover?"Tonight, April 9 — 8:30 p.m.Woodrow Wilson Room116 S. MichiganStudent Rate 75cLUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER,FRESHER,SMOOTHER! COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-bo-cue chicken• Bar-be-cue ribsDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525V>, A’ . ... n ■.;.»WUCB expands schedule again To hold forumfor AF WeekWUCB, the student radio station of the University, has started the quarter with an im¬proved and expanded program schedule. Two of the new programs, produced by the Na¬tional Association of Educational Broadcasters, are “The Jeffersonian Heritage,” a series of13 dramatizations of the life and thought of the author of the Declaration of Independence,and “The Ways of Mankind,” an introduction to anthropology. Both “The JeffersonianHeritage,” which stars Claude Raines, and “The Ways of Mankind” were produced under aFord Foundation grant, and —George Probst, Director of the implies, news from the vantage Keats poetry for Humanities lUniversity Radio Office, and P0!"1 01 ® days later. tu^esda^y" even'ing_ - , „ ~ t . Though not definitely scheduled TUESDAY EVENINGRobert Redfield, Professor of An- at this time> WUCB will soon have 7:30—Early Newsthropology, were active in their a program of jazz which will fea¬ture rare collector’s items. Thespecific time will be announcedsometime next week.production.Highlighting WUCB’s scheduleof popular music is “Wheel ofFortune,” a documentary historyof the work of female ^vocalistKay Starr. The program, produced Bedtime stories begunEach Wednesday on WUCB, thelast live program of the eveningin cooperation with Miss Starr will be “Bedtime Story,” readingsand Capitol Records, exclusively of short stories selected for theirfor WUCB, will be a general in- late-at-night appropriateness. Thistroduction to a more detailed pro- week the featured story will begram next year. The show, start- “Man From the South,” a selec-ing Monday at 8:30, will feature tion from “Someone Like You,”extremely rare early recordings, an anthology of stories by RaoulNew news commentary to start Dahl.A precedent for WUCB will be 0th„ highIights this WK>k arebroken by the news commentaryprogram “Perspective,” to beheard on Fridays at 7:45. In keep¬ing with its policy of not attempt¬ing to duplicate services of otherAM stations, WUCB has avoidedworld news in the past. However,“Perspective” offers a generalanalysis of the news of an entireweek, a thing not often found oncommercial radio. The programdoes not attempt to cover late-breaking scoops, but as its title the second in a series of “Ameri¬can Folksay” recordings featuringPete Seeger at 9 Tuesday, record-ingsj,of Aaron Copland on “Ameri¬cana,” and a special NSA electioninterview on Midjvay Microphone.MONDAY EVENING7:30—Early News7:35—Music Mart8:00—The Jeffersonian Heritage 2‘‘The Democrat and the Com-misar”8:30—Wheel of Fortune9:00—Vox Parnasse 7:35—Ten Spot7:45—Guest Star with Danny Kaye8:00—AmericanaMusic by Aaron Copland9:00—Folk Music“American Folksay,” featuringPete Seeger9:30—The Ways of Mankind 3“Desert Soliliquy,” a study ineducation10:00—Late NewsWEDNESDAY EVENING7:30—Early News7:35—Jazz8:00—Das Deutscher Program9:00—The Jeffersonian Heritage 3“Divided We Stand”9:30—Late News9:35—Bedtime Story“Man from the South, ” byRaoal DahlTHURSDAY EVENING7:30—Early News7:35—Ten Spot7:45—Midway MicrophoneSpecial NSA Election Interview8:00—Mssterworks of Music9:00—Ways of Mankind 4“When Greek Meets Greek,’’ aStudy in Values9:30—Late NewsFRIDAY EVENING7:30—Early News7:35—Ten Spot7:45—PerspectiveInternational News Commentary8:00—World of Music9:00—Masterworks of France9:30—Late NewsSchedule Subject to Change The political aspects of academicfreedom will be discussed in aforum on Tuesday afternoon aspart of tne celebration of Aca¬demic Freedom Week. The forumwill feature speakers representingthe viewpoints of various nationalpolitical organizations which in¬volve students. The speakers andorganizations that will participateare: Eli Stein (Students for Demo¬cratic Action, UC chapter), Bog¬dan D e n i t c h (Young SocialistLeague, UC chapter), Earl Dur¬ham (Labor Youth League, Illi¬nois Regional Chairman), MarkusRaskin (Young Democrats, UCchapter), D. R. Anderson (So¬cialist Party, UC chapter), unan¬nounced speaker (Young Republi¬cans, UC chapter).The purpose of this forum is tobring out the viewpoints held onacademic freedom by those groupswhich interest themselves on allphases of political life in the US.The meeting will allow a brief tenminute statement by the speakersupon the position that their organ¬ization has on the preservation offreedom on the campuses.The meeting is being sponsoredby Students for Democratic Ac¬tion and the Politics Club. It willtake place in Rosenwald 2, at 4p.m. Tuesday, April 12. The final deadline for petition*for candidates in the forthcomingNational Student Association(NSA) Election is noon Tuesday.Petitions may be secured fromthe Student Government office.When the forty needed signatureshave been obtained, the petitionshould be returned to the SG of¬fice. Any UC student with a fullcourse of studies on the quad¬rangles, at least a C average,and more than one quarter resi¬dence, is eligible to be a candi¬date.The campus-wide NSA electionwill be on April 22 and 23.ITS ALL A MATTER OF TA Business confabto forecast futureThe future of business will beforecast by 28 national businessexecutives at the second annualmanagement conference of thebusiness school and the ExecutiveProgram Club Saturday, April 17,at the Conrad Hilton.An address on “The BusinessOutlook” by Sumner H. Slichter,Lamont professor at Harvard, willopen the one day meeting of 1,000Chicago businessmen.Dean John A. Jeuck'of the busi¬ness school will welcome the mer¬chants at 10 a.m. Robert E. Wil¬son, UC trustee and chairman ofthe board of Standard Oil (Indi¬ana), will preside.From 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. profes¬sors and businessmen will leadfive panel discussions on buildingan organization, capital sourcesand needs, human behavior andindustry, selling and the socialsciences, and the small business.■ - : uni!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 9, 1954Campuses reassert freedomsStudents, faculty question jexas protests McCarthy's talksuspensions, loyalty oathsBoston foculty group chides administrationAt Boston University, last February, the chapter of the AmericanAssociation of University Professors challenged the Universityadministration for the suspension of Maurice Halperin, who hadrefused to testify before the Jenner committee.The statement said, “It appears to us that the principles of democ¬racy are threatened when civilian review boards bypass the organ¬ized system of law and act as judge and jury on charges which, iftrue, should be used for indictment before the bar of justice.”Boston University News The selection of Joseph McCarthy as the principal speaker at the San Jacinto Day Cele¬bration has been protested by a large number of students at the University of Texas. Theaction was undertaken by a group of Texas students last Tuesday.The spokesman for the group, Franklin Spears, president of the Students’ Association,said that an audience of 2,000 was expected at a planned mass meeting to be held on Tues¬day, April 6. In the meantime, a petition was drawn up and plans for its circulation werebeing discussed. The petitionConnecticut supports Benton's statementIn March, thirty-eight members of the University of Connecticutfaculty signed a statement expressing faith in former Senator Ben¬ton’s charge against McCarthy.In the statement, the professors declared that the truth of Ben¬ton’s charges was “naturally strengthened” when McCarthy “choseto avoid the issue in the best manner of what he likes to call ‘fifth-amendment Communists.’ ”Connecticut CampusSwarthmore panel censures totalitarianismAt Swarthmore a panel on “Religious Aspects of Academic Free¬dom” was held at the end of February. Speakers from Universitiesand schools in the area appeared.According to the Swarthmore Phoenix, the last speaker, MerrilBush of Friends Central School, “made perhaps the most profoundeffect upon the audience.” He raised the question of the kind ofsociety that makes freedom possible and rules out totalitarianisms.Replying to a question on loyalty oaths he said, “Loyalty is a thingof the spirit—it cannot be forced, can only be won.” began with a reference to HR. Cullen, a Houston million¬aire, who had in the name of theSan Jacinto chapter of the Soarof the Republic of Texas, invitedMcCarthy to speak. The petitionwent on to say in part:Invitation questioned“Why is it fitting that out ofall the men of public trust in thenation, Mr. Cullen should be per¬mitted to invite the one man whohas done more than any other toundermine the basic Americanprinciples of fair play and freespeech ?“By what remote logic was Mc¬Carthy selected as a spokesmanfor Texas independence? With in¬creasing and disturbing regularityhe has been coming to Texas toconfer with a few wealthy menwho do not represent the peopleas a whole. Why, may we ask,should Texas become the cruciblefor the ambitions of the Senatorwho has been charged with agreat multitude of wrongs inWashington and who is at thisvery moment under serious attackin his own home state?Wisconsin reaffirms tradition Stands for democracy“There comes a time in the his¬tory of every assault on democ¬racy when the people, the finaljurors of our public men, muststand for democracy or risk theonly historical alternative, someform of tyranny. . .. We will notbe silent longer. . . . Better toleave the memories of San Jacintoto the dignity of silence than tohave them blasphemed by an ir¬responsible demagogue.”At the first open meeting of thegroup, over 800 students turnedout to listen to speakers who werefor and against the petition. Themeeting was orderly, but tense.Afterwards 418 of those assem¬bled signed the petition. Spearsemphasized that they were actingas private citizens rather than inany official capacity. Spears ex¬plained that the meting was calledas an open forum to discuss themerits of both sides of the issue.Da not' question right to speak“We are not here to questionthe right of any man to speakanywhere,” he asserted. "Our solepurpose is to entertain discussionabout petitions the Sons of theRepublic to reconsider its choiceof speakers. Let the world knowthat McCarthy speaks for himself,not for Texans.”One student, a loose jointed Texan, spoke for several minutesand then added: “All I came herefor was to sign my name on thatlittle petition. I don’t want Mc¬Carthy to speak for me.” As thecrowd broke into loud clapping, apetition was passed to the speak¬er, who signed on stage and thensauntered out.Discussion cut shortAfter the discussion was cutshort by the late hour, signingcontinued with the aid of flash¬lights and cigarette lighters. Bythe following Friday, 884 signa¬tures had been collected. Futureplans for the petition include thesetting up of booths at dapcesand other university functions.The expected total is hoped to ex¬ceed 1,500.At last reports, the petition sign¬ing campaign was gathering mo¬mentum. The Texans, rallyingabout their cherished heritages,have united in the opposition andhave called on their fellow Texanseverywhere by ending their peti¬tion by saying:“Accordingly, we the under¬signed respectfully petition theSons of the Republic of Texas toreconsider the choice of Sen. Mc¬Carthy as speaker on San JacintoDay as offensive to the goodjudgment of Texans everywhere.”At the University of Wisconsin, the faculty, the students, and administrative bodies havereaffirmed a traditional university policy toward recognition of campus organizations andapproval of speakers. Last November the administrative “student life and interests. com¬mittee” completed a report after almost 10 months of study.The report came out of a controversy about the rights of certain left wing organizations,particularly those on the attorney general’s “subversive activities list.” According to the re¬port, the only such organiza- Michigan students state methodsto protect investigated studentstion recognized on the campuswas the Wisconsin chapter ofthe Labor Youth League.Encourage organizationsThe report stated that “The Uni¬versity of Wisconsin encouragesstudents to form organizations foreducational advancement of theirinterests in all fields ...” “TheUniversity could not, of course,tolerate any organization whichin its purposes or actions violatedthe laws of the United States orof the state of Wisconsin . . . ”“Understanding that these . . .organizations” (the former) “per¬form a function of education com¬plementary to that of the class¬room and are a preparation for aself-directed group activity aftercollege, the faculty encouragesparticipation in them.”The report went on to point out “the possible consequences ofjoining local groups affiliatedwith national political organiza¬tions designated for certain pur¬poses of the government as sub¬versive.” It said that “Inclusion ofan organization in this list doesnot affect its status as a lawfullyfunctioning organization nor doesit establish as a legal fact that itis subversive.”Organization recognized“Since organizations listed assubversive pursuant to law, arenow permitted lawfully to operatein our state and nation, and sincethe University cannot prevent its dents must be given the freedomof discussion permitted citizensof the United States and of theState of Wisconsin, if they are tobe trained for responsible citizen¬ship.”Boosts discussionThe report went on to say “Rec¬ognizing the contribution of extra¬curricular activities to the educa¬tional experience of students, theCommittee encourages discussion,under student direction, of ideasby persons actively associatedwith those ideas.“The Board of Regents said in Faced with a possible investigation at the University ofMichigan by the Un-American Activities Committee, theStudent Legislature at Michigan made a series of recom¬mendations to safeguard students who might be called totestify.The statement passed on Nov. 19, 1953, was made to over¬rule present University regu¬lations providing for possiblesuspension or expulsion for“conduct unbecoming a student”or for damaging “the good nameof the University.”The statement, reads in part:“Student Legislature believesthat any student called to testify council prior to any disciplinaryaction by the University. This pro¬vision was included in event . astudent witness claims before thecommittee that he is representingopinion of the administration, fac¬ulty or student body or if chargesagainst students were brought forany reason other than those listedstudents from being members of 1894: ‘Whatever may be the limita- before the House Un-American Ac- in the policy statement.: i.: i imnc urViinh tro rv-% m al inmiin; nlen tit ri + lrto P/MvttvtiftAA nttiAK rTL — 4such organizations, we believethat the University should regis¬ter such organizations when theyoperate on the campus.”Among the reasons for thispolicy the report stated that “Stu- tions which trammel inquiry else¬where, we believe that the greatState University of Wisconsinshall ever encourage that contin¬ual and fearless sifting and win¬nowing by which alone the truthcan be found.’ The Regents said in1922 that this statement shall be‘applicable to teaching in theclassroom and to the use of Uni¬versity halls for public addresses.’In 1949 and again in 1952, theRegents stated that ‘an opportun¬ity critically to study the pro-Aaron Copland, one of America’s leading musicians, was posals and claims of systems alienCopland in question;cancel lecture series tivities Committee or any otherCongressional investigating com¬mittee should not be subject tocharges by the University discip¬linary rules:1) “merely because he has beencalled to testify.2) “because of his refusal totestify.”The policy also states that anycases based on charges arising outof the committee hearings shouldbe handled by a joint judiciary’ The third provision of the state¬ment emphasizes that member¬ship in the Communist Party perse is not a violation of federal orState law.The policy, if followed, by theUniversity of Michigan would pro¬tect any student called to testifyor refusing to testify unless, as awitness, he violated federal orState law or attempted to repre¬sent the University committee orany segment thereof.denied the right to lecture at the University of Colorado thisyear. Although he had been invited to deliver a series of guestlectures, he was later refused permission to speak on thegrounds that he was “controversial.”It all began when Congressman Busbey (R., Ill.) objectedto Copland being played atEisenhower’s inauguration.The story was picked up bythe St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Whenthe story reached the Coloradocampus it went through a series©f channels until it reached thepresident of the university whocancelled the invitation to Cop¬land.Upon hearing of the Univer¬sity’s action, the student body was“outraged.” The Colorado Dailytook a poll of the faculty andfound that 64 per cent felt thathe should have been invited as amusician, 6 per cent said no, and29 per cent had no comment.Government passes resolutionThe student government passeda resolution to the effect that: Be¬cause the complete facts were notknown and because lack of infor¬mation leads to doubts, etc., andbecause outer attacks again seemto be focusing on the University position as a democratic leader,“resolved that all pertinent factsbe made available.’^In addition the American Asso¬ciation of University Professorspassed a resolution deploring thecancellation of Copland’s lectures,but defeated another resolutionreinviting Copland by a vote of61-40. However, a resolution call¬ing for further inviting of guestlecturers on capability passed. Itread in part:Faculty committee to supportAcademic freedom“All faculty senate committeeswhich hereafter invited individ¬uals to appear on this campus berequested to support the prin¬ciples of academic freedom by dis¬regarding legally unsubstantiatedpolitical criticism directed at pros¬pective lecturers or performersand consider only the individual’scompetence In his chosen field.” to our own is the intellectual rightof every student.’ ”Bill of Rights confirmedConcluding, the report said,“Students enjoy the privileges ofAmerican citizens guaranteed bythe Constitution and the Bill ofRights.”In December, shortly after thereport was issued, the Wisconsin Columbia faculty conferson dismissals of teachersAt Columbia University, cases of faculty dismissal involv¬ing academic freedom will be subject to the consultation ofthe whole faculty, according to a memorandum released bythe president’s office, in what is probably Columbia’s firstLabor Youth League chapter was formal acceptance of this procedure. In January the presi-granted the right to present a dent’s office stated:Vh"/WoTkeT “There has rt0 Stance 77 ““by an editor of the Daily Worker. hktnrv n* thp Philosophy, and Political Science.Senate backmg m the recent history Of the However four other facu]ties areLater in December, the Student University of the dismissal ofSenate lent its backing to the ad- any teacher where the issue ofministrative report. Soon after- „ , . , , . . .academic freedom was involved.ward, the University faculty votedunanimously to support the stand.The Madison Capital Timescalled the position “an excellentreaffirmation of the duty of auniversity to promote free in¬quiry.” The Racine Journal Timessaid it was “a clear test of thefreedom of choice and the free¬dom of speech.” Three other news¬papers in McCarthy’s state of Wis¬consin published similar editorialcomment. In the event that such a considera¬tion ever arose, the colleagues ofsuch a teacher would surely beconsulted.”Recently, the issue of academicfreedom had aroused a great dealof controversy and organized ac¬tivity on the part of the faculties.Thus far only three of the twelvefaculties in the university haveadopted statements on academicfreedom: those of the College, planning to adopt similar statements this spring.Although Dr. Kirk, President ofColumbia University, had not pub¬licly condemned congressional in¬quiries into alleged subversive ac¬tivities in colleges, he affirmedthat the Administration does notjudge failures to testify before alegislative investigation as auto¬matic ground for dismissal of ateacher. Dr. Kirk and organizedfaculty opinion agree that eachcase involving the removal of ateacher should be determined onits own merits. <isom* mmmApril 9, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Schools throughout countryconduct Freedom Weeksby Mitchell SkinAcademic freedom has become one of the major concerns of students on campuses through¬out the country. In almost all universities and colleges activities and events centered aroundan academic freedom week have either taken place or are being planned for the immediatefuture.At the City College of New York (CCNY), Academic Freedom Week was held from April5-12. Buttons were distributed that read “I’m not scared” ... A poll was taken on the sub¬ject, “Conformity on the cam- the first or second week in April Academic Freedom Week is the Editorialpus" . . . Forums, dances,debates and films rounded outthe week.Also at CCNY . . . The Observa¬tion Post, the school paper, spon¬sored a series of debates. Incommenting on the week, the Stu¬dent Council president said:“Academic Freedom Week will besuccessful if it brings to the stu¬dents and faculty a greater aware¬ness of the freedoms we enjoyand must defend.”At Hunter College the HunterArrow reported that their Aca¬demic Freedom Week was set for . . . Plans were drafted for thefounding of an intercollegiate pa¬per to deal with all views on Aca¬demic Freedom. Their statedobjective is to “stimulate activityin defense of academic freedomby urging student organizationsto take an active role on thisquestion.”An exhibition showing whatstudents are thinking on the sub¬ject of Academic Freedom byshowing papers from otherschools is planned by Sarah Law¬rence College in New York. second week in April. Lettersare being sent to all college news¬papers for material for the ex¬hibit.Roosevelt College in Chicagoheld their Academic FreedomWeek the first week in AprilGreen feather buttons were distributed throughout the schoolA four page Academic Freedom Week supplement was featured by the Roosevelt Torch .During the week polls, debates,displays were held.Kimptorv hails UC role in investigations;noted educators present views on freedom Why—academic freedom weekNext week UC students and organizations will be participat¬ing in the activities of Academic Freedom Week. The ideafor the Academic Freedom Week stems from a suggestionof the National Executive Committee of the US National Stu¬dent Association (NSA), that an academic freedom week besponsored by member schools.Without further aid from the NSA many students havetaken up the call and instituted academic freedom weekson their campuses. Briefly, the MAROON has tried to docu¬ment the extent of these activities, showing how studentsthroughout the country are meeting the grave threats to theintegrity of American education. These threats — McCarthy-ism, abusive Congressional inquiries, and fear itself — havedone much damage to American education.Teachers are often summarily fired, not for being supposed¬ly “subversive,” but for being just controversial, as Robert M.Hutchins notes in his recent article in Look magazine. Stu¬dents and faculty members alike are often fearful of expres¬sing their views.These attacks on free education have consequences thathave become almost too well known to fully enumerate here.But what is not as well known is what is being done to meetthese attacks.The Robin Hood movement on Midwest campuses startedabout a. month ago at the University of Indiana. Now, thou-Last June, the Senate sub- the joint" lor various radical, re- Only if every single citizen ieels sandg o( students at Indiana the University of Michigan, therommittep on intornril spouritv ligious, and other differences, he duty bound to do his share in this . _ ..subpoenaed a group of Uni- said that *bis “free play °f vari- defense are the constitutional University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Rooseveltversity of Chicago personnel. In ety” Is the basi.s oi our freedom, rights secure. Thus, a duty is im- College, UC, and other schools are wearing the green featherhis State of the University address aPd something that profes- posed on everyone which no one buttons which means their wearers are opposed to McCarthy-sional patriots never learn. must evade, notwithstanding thep risks and dangers for him and his ism and book censorship. At Indiana the slogan is: They,,ea ,.vaae* 5C"OQI* family. . . . are your books, don’t let McCarthy burn them!”Hutchins “It is therefore in the presentRobert M. Hutchins, associate di- situation especially important for The academic freedom week activities show the widespreadQnrin_ rprtain rector of the Ford Foundation and the intellectuals to do their duty. concern for the principles of academic freedom.c.ast spnng certain memoers former chancellor of the Univer- I see this duty in refusing to co-of our faculty and staff were in- sjty Qf Chicago, said in an article operate in any undertaking that One of such activity, the circulation of a scroll of the Billvestigated by the Senate subcom- in Look magazine of March 9 violates the constitutional rights r>j„ht« to citmeH hv students and farultv members ismitlee on internal security. This -Education is impossible in of the individual. This hold! in S1®ned by stuaents V*CUIty memoers )Schallenge to the integrity and loy- many parts of the United States particular for all inqUistions that indicative of this. Your signatuie on this document will showalty of our University was met today because free inquiry and are concerned with the private your concern for the neglect of the Bill of Rights by the Mc-with foresight, with dignity, and free discussion are impossible. In life and the political affiliations Carthy’s, Jenner’s, Velde’s, et al.with honor. It was symbolic of these communities, the teacher of of the citizens. Whoever cooper- _ T , . , ..... , TT~ . . , , . ,.. .. , _ ~ ... —ateg -n guch a cage becomes an Next week’s activities at UC are not an isolated phenomena.accessory to acts of violation or They are only a part of the growing nation-wide sentimentinvalidation of the Constitution.” to preserve free education and safeguard our basic rights.last October, Chancellor Kimptonmade the following statementabout the investigation and aboutacademic freedom at the Univer¬sity:this occasion that Ernest W. Bur- economics, history or political scigess and Anton J. Carlson, full of ence cannot teach. Even the teachyears, of wisdom, and of servicesto enrich our way of life, werecalled into a private session and,when they asked for a publichearing, were denied it. These men er of literature must be careful.“Competence or professionalskill will not protect the teacher.In the investigations that have. . , , gone on around the country, Ihave a special meaning: lor us. * „ot recall one in which ltJwastruest W. Burgess and Anton the teacher was notCarlson, with their learning, will* & , , , T , „ .ingness to dissent, and devotion to m08retha„ one or two in which !t New Jersey Polls Student*freedom, symbolize the best tradi- wag suggested that the teacher “If you’re blase about McCarthy and what hetion of our University. May we attempted to get his pupjis to stands for, don’t read any further,” begins an edi-always continue it. To preserve adopt his alleged politicai views torial in The Caellian, (January 14, 1954) the news-it IS to make OUT contribution to 4, +u«.. af Xlnw TAromr pnll/jcrn fnr Wnmnn nicPIlQcinorthe best that is in the American Papers speak oufor even that they knew what paper at New Jersey College for Women. Discussingthose views were. an acaSemic freedom poll taken at the College, it“The view is growing that we says, Wg found it reassuring to hear that mostmust avoid ‘controversial issues’ °* tbe students polled were on the right side of»»wn». utiui in the classroom. But issues can- the fence. Sixty-two per cent of the school dis-‘Universities have flagrantly not be omitted from education, agrees with the policy of dismissing col ege pro s-abused th e!r res^nsSy to except through falsity, distortion ^rs who refuse to testify, according to the sta-their scholars by dismissing teach- or concealment ^ ^ However, the editorial continues, "the resultstradition.”Universities abuseresponsibilities—T aylorerl A e thfy h^frln We can demand the fairest of the survey leave us rather skeptical... it seemsvoked the Fifth Amendment,” Dr. ers • we can demand tne iairest a pcneral lack of awareness For ex-Harold Tavlor Dresident of Sarah possible presentation of a prob- t0 Jndicate a general lack oi a 'uaroia iayior, president oi saran h y nroblem We ample: nine per cent believed that no one had beenL7aZr sptklngZ cZmbia musZemantrorlurTZTn Z suspended from Rutgers as a result oi refusing toUniversity Za meeting oi diestu- Ireest explosion of ideas. That submtt to mvesttgations.dent committee on academic free- is not what vocal pressure groups Daily Kansan otiQCKS MCvartnydom, recommended that these five are yammering about. They want jn an ^itonai forming part of a full page spreadprinciples be accepted by boards ordy their side presented, and _—"McCarthyism: Its Meaning, Its Method, Itsof trustees: anybody who suggests that there Man»,— tbe March 31, 1954, issue of the University1) A scholar has the same *s another side is likely to lose Dajjy Kansan, the University of Kansas studentrights and duties as any citizen. livelihood and his reputation, newspaper said, “As to McCarthy’s objectives,2) Scholars should themselves People cannot Speak what he hopes to accomplish, only he knows thedecide on the appointment or dis- free|y Einstein real answer< From all indications, and because ofDr. Albert Einstein, at a con¬ference at Princeton in Marchmissal of their colleagues.3) Teachers should not be treat¬ed as employees but rather as the devices he employs, we would go along withthe idea that he is out for what he can get forMcCarthy, as much as for what he can do topersons who are active partners -f*v®n, .*n. j01101 of ®®ver\t^* fight communism.in creating university policy. birthday, presented the fol- <*But tbey (tbe American People) think that4) Scholars should not be dis- lowing reply,to Questions on civi democraCy can survive without its being pushedmissed unless AV is proved that -liberties and academic freedom down their throats, they had better withdraw theirthey are either immoral, academi- submitted to him by 200 educa- support of McCarthy and what he stands for./tally incompetent, or traitorous. toy,s: * “McCarthy has come more and more in recent5) The classroom should not be “Tbe threat to academic free- months to ^ considered a demogogue by his politi-used for purposes of indoctrina- dom in our time must , s^fn cal associates, and is not in too strong a positiontion. tbe that, because of the al- at tbe present time. But you can depend on a manFreprfnm leged external danger to our coun- o{ hig dynamic personality and motiviifion to findreedom disintegroting try, freedom of teaching, mutual another flag to wave in the near future.”Lommager exchange of opinions, and free- _ .Speaking before 400 students dom of press and other media of Daily » exan supports proresrlast month at an intercollegiate communication a r £ encroached At the University of Texas, in connection withconference on “The Nature of upon or obstructed. \This is done the student protest of a scheduled McCarthy speechAmerican Freedom” at Sarah by creating a situation in which (reported on page six), The Daily Texan said, “WeLawrence College, Henry Steele people feel their economic posi- have no doubt but that the speech to be made byCommager, professor of American tions endangered. Consequently, the Republican from Wisconsin will follow an al*history at Columbia University more and more people avoid ex- ready set pattern, calling for government investi-and noted historian, said that pressing their opinion freely, even gations and repressions in just about every areasome of the basic characteristics in their private social life. This of society, implying thought-control tactics andof American freedom were in dan- is a state of affairs which a demo- techniques. In this stand he may be representingger of disintegrating, taking our cratic government cannot survive the viewpoint of the San Jacinto chapter of thefreedoms with them. in the long run. Sons of the Republic of Texas, but he is not rep-Explaining that the genius of “The strength of the Constitu- resenting the whole of the state. Other TexansAmerica has been its ability to tion lies entirely in the determina- feel so deeply their heritage of freedom, includingcompromise and “leave room at tion of each citizen to defend k. freedom of thought, for which their ancestors fought at San Jaquito, that they are again willingto fight when they see that freedom threatened.To them Senator McCarthy, with his tactics of blan¬ket accusations, guilt by association, and demon¬strated demagoguery, represents a threat to theirfreedom. In no sense can he represent them, andin no way could their viewpoint have been con¬sidered by those who picked him for the San Jac¬into Day speech.”Hunter Arrow questions censorshipAt Queen’s College, New York, the StudentCouncil voted to suspend any newspaper on theircampus printing an advertisement submitted byany group on the Attorney General’s “subversiveorganizations list.” Commenting on this action intheir March 8 issue, the Hunter College Arrowsaid, “We feel that the Queens Student Council, intaking this step, has seriously retarded academicfreedom on their campus. We also feel that theyhave become a part of the prevailing hysteria thatcondemns groups and individuals as guilty beforethey have been legally proven so."By delivering this ultimatum and deliveringpolicy to them the Student Council is severely lim¬iting the school newspaper’s usefulness. To hon¬estly discharge its duties to the student body, thecollege paper must be free to print all sides ofevery issue. It is the great American Tradition,substantiated by law, that anyone, regardless ofwhether he is right or wrong, be granted theopportunity to express his opinions.”Cynic criticizes suspensionsThe Vermont Cynic (March 25) at the Uni¬versity of Vermont commented on a resolutionbefore the University Senate to end the Univer¬sity policy of suspending professors who invokethe Fifth Amendment.The editorial, which treated mainly legal aspectsof the resolution, concluded by saying, “Any dis¬missal of a faculty member should be made noton the basts of political views; it should be madeonly on the basis of his teaching ability, i.e.—-hisability to present material in a manner which isnot inimical to free inquiry.“Fire him because he is a poor teacher, not be¬cause he is a good Communist.”Stockton scores fearThe Stockton College, California Collegian, in aneditorial entitled “Are You Afraid to Think” said,“Students have actually been denied jobs and com¬missions in the Armed Forces because they joinedan organization or attended a meeting.“Young people go to college to think. If they arebeing scared out of thinking, an offense is beingtaken against their freedoms.”m iwumyiPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON —April 9, 1954XI To observe Holy Week at UCCome in ... and pick your Arrow whites in the collar stylesthat do the most for your appearance. We have a terrificselection for you — button-downs, rounded-points, wide-spreads ... all your tried-and-true Arrow style favorites,and a few new ones you really ought to try. Every shirtimpeccably tailored of fine "Sanforized"® fabric that won'tshrink more than 1 %. See us today for your Arrow whites....Chicago - Evanston - Oak Pork - Gary - Joliet - Alton...Secretaryto a VIP “My day is packedto the brim withcelebrities, phonecaii£, mountains aof mail. .. . Thankgoodness my KatieGibbs training an¬ticipated pressurealong with theusual secretarialduties.”Gibbs trainingopens doors forcollege women to career opportunities intheir chosen field. Special Course for Col¬lege Women. Write College Dean for “GishGirls at Work.”KATHARINE GIBBSSECRETARIALBOSTON 16, 90 Martboroufh StNEW YORK 17. 230 Park]Avt.CHICAGO 11, SI E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6. 1SS Angelt St.MONTCLAIR, N. J„ 33 Plymouth St A guy in an Arrow shirt here... and everywherea pretty coed—a typical scene on our college cam¬pus and from coast to coast. When asked why theygo for men wearing Arrows, the gals agreed thatArrow shirts do more for a man’s appearance.ARROWy&>—«* TRADE ® MARK—• SHIRTS * TIES * UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR -Religious services at Rockefeller Chapel, DeSales House, and other University chapels, discussions by studentreligious organizations, and a Bach oratorio will mark this year's campus observances of the Christian Holy Week.Closing the Lenten season, Holy Week commemorates the last seven days in the life of Christ. On Palm Sunday1,924 years ago Christ entered Jerusalem heralded by throngs of his palm-bearing followers. The period fromPalm Sunday to GoodFriday corresponds tothe period of Christ'sordeal in Jerusalem, his ar¬rest, trial and subsequentcondemnation to crucifixion.Maundy Thursday marks the LastSupper after which Christ, whilepraying in the Garden 'of Olives,was kissed upon the cheek byJudas; the kiss gave the signal forRoman soldiers to seize Christand take him to the home of Pon¬tius Pilate, where he was con¬demned.The period from noon to 3 p.m.on Good Friday commemoratesthe period during which Christhung on the cross before dying, atime during which, according totradition, the noonday sun turnedblack. Easter Sunday marks themorning of Christ’s Resurrection,ending the Lenten season and pre¬paring for the forty day periodleading to Christ’s Ascension.On Palm Sunday the Universityof Chicago Choir, conducted by "Everyman", a medieval morality play of the fifteenth century, will be presented Monday at 8:30 p.m.in Rockefeller Memoriol Chapel. The Bond Chapel Choir will accompany the action. The play is sponsoredcents for students. Tickets are available at Chapel off ice. The director is Arthur Peterson, Jr. Admission is fiftycents for students. Tickets are available a Chapel office. Evanston World Council ofChurches Convention.The Methodist and Baptistgroups will both co-operate withthe Rockefeller services. On April11 after their 6 p.m. supper theMethodists will hold a debate withnegative and positive answers tothe question “Does the Churchhave any effect upon society?’’The First Unitarian Church.57th and Woodlawn will hold 11a.m. Palm Sunday and Easterservices and a special Tenebraeservice at 7:30 Thursday. TheTenebrae service, a choral liturgysimilar in many respects toRoman Catholic and LutheranTenebrae services begins with theannouncement by the full choir:“Tenebrae factae sunt’’ (Darknesscame upon the earth.) At the firstsound of the choir, an acolytemoves to put out one of the altarcandles, an omen of the gatheringshadows. In the steadily diminish¬ing light of altar and church, theRobert Vikstrom, will present Thursday commemorates the in- given to members of the congre- prophecies and the blessing and Tenebrae forecasts, in its ancientBach’s oratorio, The Passion Ac- gtitution of the Sacrament of the gation who carry them throughcording to St. John, 3 p.m. atRockefeller. The choir will be ac kindling of the Paschal candle,Eucharist and will be observed by out the ceremony and keep them the light of which represents thein their home throughout Holy resurrection. The large PaschalWeek. The Easter mass, which will candle was carved by studentsbe given at 8:30 Easter ’'morning, from International House,will be Missa Paschalis. I ollowing Funds collected at the Saturday ritual, the impending tragedy ofGood Friday.Prophetic psalms of warningand of consolation, sung by themen’s choir, alternate with motetsand chorales for mixed voices byPalestrina, are put out one at acompanied by members of the an 8 a.m. mass. The Good FridayChicago Symphony Orchestra and Mass of the Presanctified and Irewill feature as soloists Dorothy ®re held from noon to 3Linden Krieg, soprano; Evelyn P ™. The Vigil Service and MassReynolds, contralto; John Toms, wid begin at 11 p.m. Saturday and . ~ ^ time leavin„ burnine at the lasttenor; Bernard Izzo, baritone; An- last until early Easter morning, both services will be breakfasts vespers will go to the World Uni- onlv the center candlf in token ofdrew Foldi, bass, and Heinrich H1®®f wn m Thorndike Hllton Chapel. Other versity Service organization. the final isolation of Jesus on theFleischer, organist. Easter Sunday, April 18, will be Lutheran Services will be Lenten rp. , .,The 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Ser- ^served by three masses at 8:30, vespers Monday, Tuesday, and The Disciples oi Christ wiU holdice at Rockefeller will have as a and 11 a,m’ Wednesday at 5 p.m., a Tenebrae ^akn Sunday and Easter Sundayspeaker Reverend Wallace W. Episcopal Holy Week observ- service on Friday at 5 p.m., and services at the Universal DisciplesRobbins, president of the Mead- ances in Bond Chapel will begin a Holy Communion on Easter of Christ Church, 57fh and Uni-ville Theological School. The at 8:3? a-m- on Palm Sunday with Sunday at 10 a.m. Choral Vespers Versitv with Communion at 10-30Rockefeller 7-30 pm. services the Distribution of Palms and the for Easter Eve will be presented ’ ’nuiKCicuu i.ou p.m. sei vice* ... - - - a.m. and a worship service at 11throughout the week will have as mass, Missa Penitentialis, featur-sermon topics “God in the Void,”discussed by Reverend Robbins onTuesday, “God the Enemy,” byReverend William N. Hawley onWednesday, and “God the Friend”by Reverend John B. Thompsonon Maundy Thursday. At thethree hour service beginning atnoon Friday, Professor JosephSittler will speak on “The SevenLast Words.” The Easter morningservice will begin at 11 a.m.The Blessing and Distributionof Palms at the 8:30 a.m. PalmSunday Mass will begin the week’sRoman Catholic observance at De-Sales House, 5735 University Ave¬nue; other Palm Sunday masseswill be given at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.Tenebrae Services, an account inwords and music of the world’srejection of the Light will be heldfrom April 14-16 at 8 p.m. Holy ing traditional Medieval music.The gospel, the story of the Pas¬sion according to St. Matthew,will be presented in a dramaticform with a spoken narration and by the Lutheran Student Parishin Rockefeller Chapel Saturdayat 7 p.m. The Holy Saturday Ves¬pers, presented by the Lutheransin Rockefeller only once before,are an extremely elaborate litur-musical responses by three male gical service dating back to thecantors. At the beginning of the fifth century. Included in the a.m. With scriptures, music, andlitanies orientated around a themeof Holy Week, the sermon topics,“Jesus, Hope of the World,” and“The Christian in His Vocation”are part of a series of sertnonsceremony palms are blessed and service is the chanting of ancient with themes suggested by the cross. As the choir sings the cho¬rale, “O sacred head sore wound¬ed,” this light is carried out leav¬ing the church in the darkness ofrejection and death. The light isreturned, in affirmation of thetriumph of the sacrifice. The Bibleis closed; the tragedy is accom¬plished. The benediction is pro¬nounced.The Biblical responses will beread and the benediction given bythe Reverend Leslie T. Penning¬ton. The acolytes of the ceremonywill be students of the MeadvilleTheological Seminary.Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876Opening UnderNew ftfanagementThursday, April 8Meals and SnacksOMAR'S GRILL1145 E. 55thOpen 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Coeds "Rush” College Menin Arrow White ShirtsSmarter Styles, Smoother ’“Lines”Attract GalsShow off your stylo know-how inArrow White Shills3.95newest, smartest collar stylesApril 9, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Nef collection shows varietyrelies on contemporary workThe Renaissance Society of the University of Chicago is holding at the Goodspeed Gal-leries an exhibition of contemporary paintings, prints, and drawings in memory of ElinorCastJe Nef. It seems as if one of the coffers of of the deceased Mrs. Nef, containing souvenirsof her world-wide travels had been suddenly unpacked revealing a most haphazard collectionof a few excellent and ^ostly mediocre paintings. The collection itself could perhaps onlybe understood thiough Mrs. INef s biography, since these paintings were not collected witha certain topic or particularinterest in mind. To one whois not familiar with her life,any criticism must fall on individ¬ual paintings rather than the col-lection as a whole.To turn to the individualpaintings, these deserving men-String groupopens seriesToday the University ConcertsSpring Quarter series opens witha concert by the Walden StringQuartet, a group in residence atthe University of Illinois, includ¬ing Homer Schmitt and BernardGoodman, violins, John Garvey,viola, and Robert Swenson, ’cello.The program is composed of threecontemporary quartets, by AlanRawsthorne, Elliot Carter andWilliam Walton. The concert is inMandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.The remainder of the series features the New Art Wind Quinteta new group formed in 1947 ineluding Melvin Kaplan, oboe, Andrew' Lolya, flute, Irving Neidichclarinet, Tina Di Dario, bassoonand Earl Chapin, French horn, ina concert April 23; and a dancerecital May 7 by Sybil Shearer.Tickets are $3.30 for the entire se¬ries, or $1.50 for individual con¬certs. lion are by Dufy, Picasso,Kandinsky, Grosz, Matisse, Cha¬gall and Rouault. The most re¬markable of these were “I,eCirque” and “Longehanips”watereolors by Raoul Dufy.These in their respective pre¬dominance of blue and greensuggested most strongly anemotional quality characteris¬tically Dufy’s technique in colorand superimposition of unify¬ing lines.Pablo Picasso stood out in twoextremes of his style of etching,“L’homme a la Guitare” which inits abstractness was the exact op¬posite of ‘‘The Frugal Repast,” astriking example of Picasso’spower of expression. ‘‘Design inColor” by Wassily Kandinsky, aclear and exact abstraction fullof movement and exciting colorsaw its counterpart in GeorgesGrosz’s pen drawings which intheir all too earthly ugliness typi¬fy Grosz’s biting and poisonouscriticism of social circumstancesin his time. Unfortunately, Henri Matisse was not represented byany of his paintings, only by lith¬ographs such as “Nude” or “Oda¬lisque” not entirely representa¬tive of his achievements.Even Marc Chagall andGeorges Rouault are not hereat their best. Chagall’s “Motherand Child” a gouache, stunningin color value and expression,and Rouault’s “Self Portrait,”an outstanding, sensitive printare worth noting. These w'orkswere far outbalanced by theaverage products of painterslike l.aura Van Pappelendamand her paintings of the Nets,Vanessa Bell and HermineDavid.On the whole the exhibit is amonument for Mrs. Nef’s tasteas-an unpretentious collector.Zobova Dudnick Academic Freedom Week calendarSunday thru Friday Signing of Bill of Rights scroll,Reynolds club bulletin board exhibit.Sunday, 6 p.m. Cost of "World of Sholom Aleichem" presents"The Inheritors." Mondel Hall. Donations ac¬cepted.8 p.m. Gates-Bloke Forum. Topes of Jenner CommitteeHearings will be ployed.8 p.m. "Religious Interpretation of Intellectual Free¬dom"; a panel discussion with speakers fromChanning Club, Young Friends, and LutheranAssociation. Quaker House, 5615 Woodlawn.Tuesdoy, 4 p.m. "Political Approaches to Acodemic Freedom."Speakers from Young Democrats, Young Repub¬licans, Students for Democratic Action, YoungSocialist League ond the Labor Youth League.Rosenwald 2.Evening "The Mole Animol" will be shown by Doc Film,Sociol Sciences 122, 7:15 ond 9:30 p.m.Wed., Afternoon Robin Hood's Merrie Men presents Leroy Gore,Editor of "Sauk City Prarie Star" — originatorof Wisconsin's "Joe must go" movement. MandelHall.Wednesday, Evening Internotionol House Forum, C Group forums.Thursdoy, Evening NAACP presents Mrs. Howord from TrumbullPork, speaking on freedom ond the TrumbullPork incidents.8 p.m. Bruno Bettleheim, Horold Urey, Karl Llewellyn,ond others in o forum on "Acodemic Freedomond the Disciplines." Eckhart 133.(This calender is still provisional. Exact time ond place of these ondodditionol events will be posted on bulletin boards.)Seeger shines in second concert'Sholom' casthere Sunday Singing and playing his banjo to a packed house in Mandel Hall last Saturday night, PeteSeeger was his usual entertaining self, playing his selections with an assurance that woulddo credit to any performer, folk or otherwise.The numbers varied from modern parodies dealing with current events (“This is theArmy, Pvt. Schine”) to old Elizabethan ballads. In many instances Seeger preceded hissongs with some historical background which often gave a deeper meaning to an apparentlysimple number. As at his ap¬pearance here last February,The delightful story of a gent whowent on a wild weekend with hisfast-moving first loved named... and took his wife along!Dinoh Sheridon • Kay KendollJohn Grtgsonin technicolorTodoy at;t 30. 8 IS. 10:00 recommend it, but the rhythms nervous and self-conscious, and at. f J , - - and inflections with which she times out of tune. They have,A special reci al performance of many songs were selected to carrjed the melody more than however, sounded much better in»r. nry wi oiv^n v p exemplify man’s universal fight ma(}e Up for this. small gatherings, and they show-_ . .. t°r freedom. The most notable jn addition there were three ed, in spite of their shortcomings,pany this bunday at b p.m. in Man- ones of this type last Saturday songs sung by a quartet of mem- excellent promise for future ap-,lPl Hall at the Un,vers,tv of Chi- were <.Die Gedanken Sind Frei” berf of the UC Folklore Society, pearances.and “Tzena.” Often the audience jt would be unfair to judge this The concert was on the whole,was invited to participate in the groUp on the basis of their first a creditable performance for allsinging, and the response was ter- pUbhc appearance; they were ob- participating, and an enjoyableWDIRPBOWN «I DIVISIONStudents presenting their ID cordsot box office will be admitted for50c ony week night. Soturdoys•nd Sundoys until 5 p.m. del Hall at the University of Chicago. The Susan Glaspell play willbe sponsored by University The¬atre in celebration of NationalAcademic Freedom Week. Theperformance, to be given in “con¬cert” form, will include AnneRevere, Howard Da Silva, GilbertGreen, Marjorie Nelson, Cliff Car¬penter, and Ed Grower. The sixo’clock curtain time has been ar¬ranged to allow the company toappear between its regular Sun¬day matinee and evening perform¬ances at the Eleventh Street The¬atre.There will be no admission forthe performance. Contributions,however, will be solicited to coverthe costs of Academic FreedomWeek activities. rific.Also featured on the programwas Ella Jenkins, who sang andplayed an Afro-Cuban drum. Al¬though not singing strictly Afro-Cuban music, she was quite en¬joyable, and her explanationsgreatly illuminated a field of folkmusic which is almost unknown in viously unused to singing before evening for all attending.a large audience, and were very Mickey SlemStrindberg succeedsInternational House Movie Program Last Wednesday evening saw the opening of Playwrightsthe u. S. Her voice had little to Theatre’s double bill “Miss Julia” by Strindberg, and the“Marriage Proposal” by Chekov. The plays were receivedby an audience not only appreciative but cooperative. When aWestern Union messenger appeared at the top of the stairs andnext to the stage during a highly dramatic portion of “MissJulia,” and attempted to handa telegram to Ed Asner as hewas playing the part of Jean,“Robin Hood’s Merrie Men,” an the audience silently but ener-Merrie Menhold meetingEosf Lounge, Mondoy ond Ttiursdoy Evenings of 7:00 P.M. ond 9:00 P.M.Admission 35c organization devoted to combat- getically waved him away. TheMondoy, April 12 —Thursday, April 15 — GOD HEEDS MEN" (French) ting McCarthyism, elected EmilJohnson (Col.) as its president at in bringing to life those aspectsof the personalities on whichthey concentrated.Miss Alton’s Julia lacked thepride and arrogance which is sucha real part of the character, butportrayed the mentally broken'SONG OF BERNADETTE" (Americon)City Club’s invitation to good going j.; confused messenger then silentlyretired, apparently leaving theits first meeting, Wednesday aft- actors unaware of the intrusionernoon.The purpose of the organiza- a rH^t^ofavidienceparticipa- JI1UIC IWI1CTl 31UCtion, as stated in its constitution, tion, and it looks like that s what nortrav the selfish con-is ••opposition to McCarthyism. they had Wednesday night. tfZ?J° JTIZ,Playwright’s have long striven for Miss with strikinS authen-J 6 ticity. In the same way Mr. Asnersacrificed the more honest side ofWin a Chevrolet Corvettelit RRIZI—’54 Chevrolet Corvettetnd PRIZI—$ 1,000.00 in toshPLUS SOO PRIZIS—0 pofr of CITY C1UBAmigosWINNER OF FIRST GRAND PRIZE, If etlfy ii on Otfl-clil Entry Blank obtamod from i City Club dulir, willnctiv* additional »2S0 c*Ui prill for opititing cod*. ‘opposition to McCarthyand all other forms of totalitarian¬ism, including communism.”Johnson expressed the hopethat the enthusiasm manifestedin the meeting was an indicationthat the campus would whole¬heartedly support this effort. Hesaid that the group would try toget Leroy Gore, Wisconsin Re¬publican and originator of the“Joe Must Go” club, to appear oncampus for the Robin Hood group. Miss Julia is a very difficultplay to perform well. It con¬tains many rapid transitions, allof which carry a great deal ofsignificance. In addition, thecharacters of Julia and Jean aremany-faceted personalities dif¬ficult to represent fully. ZohraAlton as Miss Julia and EdAsner as Jean, were not able tocover the whole ground, as itwere, but were highly effectivein the big, easyCity Club shoe contest! Jean Cocteau'sORPHEUS- NOTHING TO BUY—ENTER NOW. SIMPLE RULES OF THE CONTESTi1.2. In 25 words or lets tell why “I like City Club Shoes . . .”Send in as many entries as you wish, but each must be on a separatepiece of paper. Print your name and address clearly.3. It is not necessary to use an Official entry blank but handy entry blanksmay be procured at your City Club Dealer (they carry an extraadvantage—see note above).4. Mail all entries to Peters Shoe Company, Dept. C4, Box 5995, Chicago77, Illinois.5. Contest starts March 15—ends May 15, 1954. All entries postmarkedbefore midnight May 15 and received by May 22 eligible.6. Entries will be judged on originality, aptness and sincerity by theReuben H. Donnelley Corp. Judges’ decision final. Duplicate prizes incase of ties. No entries returned. Entries and ideas therein becomeEroperty of Peters Shoe Company to be used as it sees fit. Winners wille notified by mad.Contest open to all residents of continental United States and Canada.Contest not open to employees of Peters Shoe Co., of City ClubDealers, of their Advertising Agency, nor their families.7.SEE your City Club dealer. Or for name of your nearest dealer, writerPeter* Shoe Company, Jt. Louie 3, Missouri tonight 7:15 & 9:30. Soc. Sci. 122NO 7-9071 HYIIE PA UK THEATRE LAKE PARKat 53rdSTARTING FRIDAY, APRIL 9LAURENCE OLIVIERPresentsII ■■ ▲ LAM PTIfHAMLETwith UPA's "BALLET OOP"Coming Next: "ROME, 11 O'CLOCK'Student Rote 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Cord ot the Boxoffice niving, and ambitious aspects ofthat character. Joyce Hillerbrought conviction and under¬standing to the role of Christine,the cook. The director of the play,Elaine May, seems to have em¬ployed a method more or less newto Playwrights; that of coming totask with each and every specificproblem of meaning and interpret¬ation presented by the play. Onemight disagree with her inter¬pretation, but no one could helpbut praise and admire the result¬ing high quality of sincerity andcompleteness which both the playand players presented. All in all,Miss Julia is the most professionalproduction Playwright’s has yetpresented, with the possible ex¬ception of its own curtain raiser,The Marriage Proposal.Despite all the opening nighthazards, including totteringscenery, The Marriage Proposalwas delightful. Eugene Troob-nick, who is excellent in thistype of comedy role, could nothave hoped for a more talentedpartner than Elaine May. PaulSills completed the triumvirate.With a flurry of shouts, Rus¬sian accents, twitches, and wildgestures (and none of them go¬ing too far) Playwright’s pre¬sented what, in this reviewer’sopinion, is the most enjoyableproduction of its career.Arlene Petersen L4 :*111 i31 !,tit-~~rr»r—nTHE CHICAGO MAROONFor Fellowship...High Adventure...and a Proud Mission...wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! UNITED STATESgraduate as an Air Force Lieutenant earn- m ■ Bing $5,000 a year. Your silver wings wiU ML tmark you as one of the chosen few who — _ — mm mm M .....ride the skies in Air Force jets. LAs an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is I aviation cadet, afptr-p-4space—a jet is your charger and your I Heads°or,*rf» u.s.ajf., Washington 25, d.c.mission is the highest. You are a key I Please send me information on my ■defender of the American faith, with a I opportunities as an Air Force pilot.guaranteed future both in military and I .. _ -commercial aviation. jJoin America’s Knights of the Sky, new | Addrast .7men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! For jfurther information, fill out this coupon. | cIn days gone by, young men in shiningarmor ruled the age. Today, a new kind ofman rules the age—America’s Knights ofthe Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rulefrom on high, in flashing silver-wingedAir Force jets ... a gallant band that allAmerica looks up to! Like the Knights ofold, they are few in number, but theyrepresent their Nation's greatest strength.If you are single, between the ages of19 and 26!4, you can join this select flyingteam and serve with the finest. You will begiven the best jet training in the world, and The Spartan Band that held the pass,The Knights of Arthur's trainThe Light Brigade that charged the guns,Across the battle plainCan claim no greater glory thanThe dedicated fewWho wear the Wings of Silver... on a field of Air Force Blue.CANOE TRIPSQuetico-Superior Wilderness. Onl>$5.00 per man day for completeoutfit, aluminum canoe and food.For free folder and may write:Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Bo* 717 C, Ely,Minnesota.Don't Miss Hearing'YASIITI McCOLLlMAuthor of "One Woman's Fight"Victor in historic Supreme Court"McCollum Case", who will speakon“The Effect on DemocracyWhen SectarianismInvades Education*’Sunday, April 11th 3:30 P.M.— Admission Free —Religious Friendship Hour306 S. Wabash Room 1310RESTRINGWITHSTANDS OUTin play• Harder Smashese Better Cut and SpinSTANDS UPin your rackete Moisture Immune ^• Lasting LivelinessCOSTS LESSthan gutAPPROX. STRINGING COSTiPro-F«cted Braid.. ..$6.00Multi-Ply Braid $5.00At tennis shops andsporting goods stores.ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRINGChoice of The .ChampionsTrackmen trounce Teachers;End year defeated only onceby Justin JohnsonThe Varsity Track Team wound up their indoor season last Saturday with a decisive vic¬tory over Wisconsin State Teachers College (Milwaukee) at the UC Fieldhouse. Five meetrecords were smashed and another tied as Chicago piled up points resulting in a 67:)i-281/4final score.Hal Higdon started things rolling with a 4:27.7 mile, breaking the old mark, with CaptainWalt Deike coming up fast at the finish for second place. In the 60-yard dash, Frank Loomisand Dave Shepherd had to be Hiltner' Indiacontent with second and third,but came right back in the880-relay with Phil Wyatt andJustin Johnson to set a new' recordin this event. The winning timewas 1:33.1.Maroons sweep hurdles first but was disqualified, the vie- to test the ability of his runners,tory going to Wisconsin State. Tomorrow on Stagg Field, theWith this victory over Wiscon- cindermen will demonstrate theirsin State, the Varsity speed mer- ‘‘run for fun” attitude against achants can look back over a very contingent from the United Statessuccessful season in which they Air Force Base at Chanute Field.3rd party"(from page 2)rolled over such teams as Bradley, First events begin at 2 p.m.Loyola, Northwestern, WesternIn the high hurdles, Johnson Michigan, Wayne, and Wheaton,ran :09.1, knocking two-tenths of suffering their only defeat at thea second off the record set in 1952 hands of Marquette University. Inby a former Chicago runner, Vein addition to their many dual meet elections. ISL officials said John-Gras. Dan Trifone and Sherry triumphs, the track squad return- son haH not notified them that heGray completed the (hreeman ed twj team trophies to the Bart- te teaving th^ par”sweep in this event. ]ett trophy room, won in the Tentative plans lor a third par-Taking their cue from the hur- North Central Invitational Meet campus were announced lastdlers, the two-mile tiio of Jim and the Indoor Amateur Athletic nicrHf hv a f?rouD of studentsUnion (AAU) Meet, and brought mainly compofed ol ex-memSsback medals and awards. Qf SRP. The group issued a callWith this very fine record in- to an organizational meeting todoors, Coach Ted Haydon is look- be held today at 7:30 p.m. in Idaing forward to the outdoor season Noyes Hall, inviting all studentswith enthusiasm, having sched- interested to attend. Acting offi-uled meets against schools and or- cers were Ralph Fertig, Michaelganizations which will continue Kaufman, and Debora Meier.Flynn, Paul Baptist, and RaySanders slammed their event,with Flynn leading his teammatesaround the track in 10:22.4. Thetwo-mile relay team of Art Omo-hondro, Arnie Meardon. Higdonand Ken Stapley had little troublewinning their event in 8:13.1.Loomos finished his indoor lowhurdling for this season with arecord-setting :08.4 performance.Howard wins shot putIn the field events. Maroonmenwere also piling up points for Chi¬cago. Joe Howard, throwing 42'won the shot put, withRoger Forsythe settling for sec¬ond place. The high jump endedin a four-way tie for first butChicago had Bob Mason, Trifone,and Johnson in there to insure a3-1 split of honors. Shepherd andJohnson had to be satisfied withsecond and third in th& broadjump. In the final event the Chi¬cago mile-relay team finished (from page 2)driving forces. These forces un¬dercut clear awareness and there¬fore have to do with needs, values,and relationships.2. The supreme value is truth;the great evil is deflection fromtruth (idolatry). Truth must beapproached directly, as well as in¬directly; and evil must be foughtdirectly, as well as indirectly.3. Human freedom comes onlythrough the growing awarenessof determinism. The degree ofsuch awareness is what finallydecides whether biology and cul¬ture shall be in harmony or inopposition.4. Human understanding is in¬complete without sequential de¬velopmental understanding. Theprincipal enemy of such under¬standing is the hanging on to oldforms now irrelevant.5. Neither conscious impulse,nor reason, can alone give suffi¬cient clues to what is the goodfor man. If brought together intothe right relationship, however,such clues may appear.Hiltner stated that these pointsalone are not adequate for a fullor complete theology; he con¬cluded, however, that he could notaccept a theology that did not in¬clude them. (from page 2)achieve peace through the UN.Reds refuse compromiseWright emphasized that the"compromise” policy which Indiasuggests necessitates a precon¬dition of willingness to comprom-ise. Yet he said, Communists havebeen unwilling to compromise, aswe saw in Korea and Tibet. TheIndian outlook is unreal and un¬aware; furthermore, she may ul¬timately iose herself by a “mis¬take,. just as Tibet was lostthrough a mistake.”Need 'positive settlements'To his claim that aggressionunderstands only force Wrightadded the argument that the UNoffers the same mediating appa¬ratus which India proposes, withan additional feature of collectivesecurity. “A lukewarm attitude ofIndia toward aggressor nationsonly demoralized other UN na¬tions.”India’s "negative position” wasassailed by Keno, who claimedthat no discussion for the purposeof preventing war is satisfactory;what we need, he said, are "posi¬tive settlements.” "It is only,” hesaid, "when power hungry Com¬munists see by collective actionof the free nations of the worldthat they cannot overrun theworld; it is only then that we willachieve a lasting peace.”'F¥4’r* ••?*¥*»** H"THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11April 9, 1954'Darkness halts opening gameBooing the umpire . . .is a time-honored baseball pastime followed by someof the Maroon bench warmers (left) as the umpirecalled a North Central runner safe at the plate (right).Catcher Walt Walker received the throw too late fromfirst base. SPORTS BRIEFSSailors pamper craftyMaroon nine, North Centralbattle 6 innings, tie 6 eachby Lennie FriedmanMaroon efforts for an opening day baseball victory at Stagg Field were stymied by a lateinning North Central rally which resulted in a 6-6 tie. The ball game, called because of dark¬ness after six innings featured the brilliant two-hit pitching of Charles Youngquist and theable ballplaying of Wendell Marumoto and Walt Walker.The first scheduled game of the year, last Saturday against Wright Junior College, wascancelled because of snow and cold.Monday afternoon againstNorth Central, Coach KyleAnderson started a veteranlineup, plus the rookie battery ofYoungquist and Walker who morethan justified Anderson’s trust inthem.. Youngquist’s pitching per¬formance was .highlighted bystriking-out five North Centralbatters and allowing only tworuns in five innings. Walker ablycaught Youngquist and kept earlyseason, wildness down to a mini¬mum.Maroons fake early leadThe Maroons tallied earlyagainst a succession of threeNorth Central pitchers to take a6-2 lead by the fourth inning. Thefirst Maroon run was scored byMarumoto who walked, stole sec- ond, and advanced to third on aninfield out. Dave Utley was hit bya pitched ball and Bob Mann sin¬gled to score Marumoto.Shortstop Marumoto sparkedthe second run by leading off inthe third inning with a base hitand a stolen base. George Gray’sbase hit scored Marumoto for thesecond tally. Utley reached firstbase via a North Central errorand pushed Grey into scoring posi¬tion. A clutch hit by Gil Levinescored him.Score three in fourthIn the fourth inning the lastthree runs were scored. Walkerled off with a base hit to left,Youngquist followed with a walkand after Grey reached first on anerror, Utley powered a longALEXANDER'S THE GREATPLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHTYOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137 - 39 East 63rd StreetHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KENWOOD AVENUELet us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES ANDSUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience and accommodation 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 MAY letHotel rooms with private bath and showerSgl.—$8 per wk.; dbl.—$12 per wk./Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service3Vt rm. unfurnished apt. at $801 rm. f urnished apt. at $73 -3 rm. furnished apt. at $100office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . Monday thru FridayTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEmain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSReal Estate1711 E. 71ot PL 2-5960Serving Chicago since 1907 TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.•THE RECORDOF THE WEEKLili KrausMozart PianoConcertosNo. 12 in ANo. 18 in B-FlatLM 1783 . . a $5.72double between right and centerfields which brought in all baserunners.North Central found it difficultto score against starter Young¬quist and collected only two runsbefore the sixth inning. WhenYoungquist showed fatigue, JohnBroyles was brought in to holdthe four run Chicago lead. ButBroyles wrenched his back andwhen he had to rely on his slowstuff, was clobbered for fourquick runs. A throw by secondsacker Mann and a fancy tag byWalker resulted in the third out,saving Broyles from further pun¬ishment.Marumoto stars on basepathsMarumoto demonstrated somefme baserunning during thegame. The 128 pound shortstop ona dash from third to home founda 18G pound pitcher blocking hispath. An instant later the pitcherwas fouYid sprawling on theground. After the pitcher wastaken out, Marumoto was lastseen behind the strongest Ma¬roons timidly peeking out to seeif any North Central players wereafter him.Utley’s double was the strong¬est Maroon blow of the day. Mannshowed the same form that haskept him a starter on former Ma¬roon teams. Youngquist’s blazingfast ball and slick curve made hima starting pitcher in Anderson’sbook.North Central 0 10 0 14Maroon* 1 0 2 3 0 0 prepare first regattaThe advent of spring weather has brought about a great Increaseof activity among UC sailors. The Sailing Club’s boat is receivingits final coat of paint, and is expected to be in use within a few days.Old members of the Sailing Club are brushing up on their racingtactics, while neophytes are being primed on the duties of a crewman.This quarter the UC team, a regular member of the Midwest Col¬legiate Sailing Association (MCSA) will compete in five officialregattas, opposing a total of 26 schools, including Notre Dame, Mar¬quette, and several Big Ten colleges. Their first competition is inthe MCSA Invitational which will be held on the University of Mich¬igan campus in Ann Arbor on April 17 and 18.Chess-men checkmate Navy PierWhile it may require less energy than hitting a home-run or steer¬ing a sailing craft through the waves, chess is a game that requiresconcentration. And the UC Chess Club must certainly have been con¬centrating last Friday night. They defeated a team from the Uni¬versity of Illinois, Navy Pier branch, in the Burton Library, fourgames to none, one match being a draw.Jim Phillips, Burton Weinstein, Larry Abrahams and Bob Floydeach won their matches. Bob Shapiro and his Illini opponent facedeach other for several hours but neither man could gain an advantage.When the night-watchman came to lock the doors, they decided tocall the match a draw.Watkins stars for JV trackmenThere was some doubt whether Morton and Mendel High School'swere competing against the JV track team or against Mitch Watkinslast Thursday, but the final tallies gave the junior Maroons 66-1/3,Morton 53-1/3, and Mendel 5. In the high-jump Watkins made 5T1",in the broad-jump 20'4", both first places. He won the low hurdlesin :08.9, placed second in the highs, and was a member of the winningrelay team.In the Oak Park Relays March 27, Watkins again starred as histeam fared poorly. He took fourth places in both the broad and highjumps. The sprint medley team placed fifth.Spring intramurals to start soonTeam entries for intramural softball will close Friday, April 16,according to intramural director Kooman Boycfieff. Play in college,divisional, and fraternity house leagues will begin soon after, andso all students interested in forming and entering teams should pickup applications this week from the IM office, Bartlett 105.All-University tournaments in golf, horseshoes, and tennis are alsoscheduled this spring, and information and applications for theseare available in Bartlett 105. Medals will be awarded to winners inall three tourneys. Students, faculty members, and employees except¬ing those competing on official Chicago teams are eligible to enter.Gymnasts tumbled in top meetThree of Coach Bub Beyer’s star gymnasts took on some of thebest competition in the country in the National Collegiate champion¬ships last weekend. The matches, which were held at Huff Gym¬nasium on the University of Illinois campus in Champaign, sawBob Herndon and Ron Graham competing in the trampoline. Herndonwas eliminated in the preliminaries, while Graham lost in the medal-,ist category. Herb Taylor, competing in the all-around event faredbetter, but did not qualify for the finals.Sports events this weekToday—The JV track team faces Leo and St George high schoolsat 3:30 in Stagg Field. . . . Tomorrow—The varsity trackmen willmeet the airmen from Chanute Field in their first outdoor runningof the season, 1 p.m. at Stagg Field. . . . Monday—the Maroon ninewill face St. Joseph in a double-header in Stagg Field at 1 p.m. . . .Thursday — the junior trackmen will face Tilden Tech in Stagg Fieldat 3:30.Stlie dtfMwn PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 9, 1954Classified...Lost and FoundReward'. If you found a man’s wrist-watch in Abbott 133 last Tuesday, callDO 3-8017. Reward!Man's gold Bulova watch found nearBillings. Can be claimed at informa¬tion desk, Adm. Bldg.For SalePing pong table, 4x8. $12; billiard table,$15; and forty theater chairs. PL 2-9250.Hi-Fi components cabinet, man’s bikefor tall man, typewriter, shelves, furni¬ture. Very low prices. Parsch, 1155 £.56th St. MI 3-2189.1918 Austin, 2-door, best offer; SpeedQueen washing machine, $15. Call MU4-4299.Bed, $15; wardrobe, $12; bureau, $10;zither, $5. O’Neill, 1130 E. 62nd St., eve¬nings. Saturdays.F.M tuner, Meissner 8C. Will sell at halfcurrent price. G. Mlnkus, Beecher Hall.Meissner tuner, Grammes amplifier,Webcor changer, two cartridge; customlined oak cabinet, $98. ES 5-0371, eve¬nings.LP's. 20 to 40 per cent off list priceBach. Beethoven, etc. Call eveningBU 8-8928.WantedUsed Spinet piano, in good conditionPhone MU 4-8051 evenings or Ext. 359]weekday^ Elaine Hrones.Single focus field glasses, eight poweimagnification, must be cheap. BU 87876.Furnished two, three bedrooms, neatUniversity of Chicago, June, 1954-June1955. MU 4-1407.ServicesExperienced tutor German, French; spe¬cialize in divisional requirements andComps. Call evenings, BU 8-8928.Mathematics. Special instruction to fityour mathematic needs, individual orgroup sessions. Albert Soglin, ST 2-6727.Help WantedSecretary foreign students adviser’s of¬fice, International House. Mature type.Take shorthand. Call Skardon, FA 4-•200.For Rent♦Room, adjoining bath, clean, quiet,cook, home privileges. $8 a week. Twoblocks from U of C. Girl. Phone eves.,$-9, except Thurs., DO 3-7159.Room in 6-room apartment. One occu¬pant of room recently said, “I lookedfor such a room all during my studentRays.” Available last week of April.Suitable for foreign student or univer¬sity employee. 6032 Ingleslde Ave., DO31-8098.Large, light, furnished room, in homebear UC. Girl. DO 3-5145 after 6.Rooms available, kitchen privileges.Plano, TV, washing machine, ping-pong.Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Frater-bity. BL 2-9250.Furnished apartment or two furnishedbedrooms near campus. Phone HY 3-1864.SIMON’SSHOEST458 E. 55th St.BU 8-9454Florsheim - Red CrossFirst inHyde ParkDirty Buck Oxfords *at only Q*5We Honor NSA StudentDiscount CardsOpen Mon. nnd Thurs.Evenings $u*cctcp events etcFriday, April 9The French language table will meet at'6 p.m. In International House diningroom.Hilde Marx, monologist, will give severalmonologues, Including the Book ofEsther, Hlllel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn. Admission will be free. Sabbathservices will begin at 7:45 p.m.Saturday, April 10Pleasure sailing and instruction will bemade available (weather permitting)by the UC Sailing Club at the Colum¬bia Yacht Club from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Acrotheater will sponsor a presentation. MiscellaneousCan take passengers to New York areaabout April 14. HY 3-2644 or PL 2-5688.Free puppies—wanted; good homes forcute, healthy puppies. Irwin Pless, MU4-1763 after 5:30 p.m.OMP student organizing tutorial semi¬nar, Cobb 103, Monday, April 12, 4 p.m. of the Bockman Ballet presentingfour ballets in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Sunday, April 11Acrotheater will sponsor a presentationof the Bockman Ballet presenting fourballets in Mandel Hall, 3 p.m. Admis¬sion will be $1.75, $1.50, and.$1.25; allseats are reserved.The University Religious Service will beconducted by the Reverend WallaceW. Robbins, president of MeadvllleTheological School, in RockefellerMemorial Chapel at 11 a.m.A carillon recital by James R. Lawson,carlllonneur, will be presented inRockefeller Memorial Chapel at 2:30p.m.Bach’s “The Passion of Our Lord Accord¬ing to St. John,” will be presented bythe University Choir and members ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra,Richard Vlkstrom, conducting, at 3p.m., In Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.General admission will be $2; studenttickets at $1 will be available throughFriday, April 9.The Channing Club’s meeting will be¬gin with supper at 6 p.m. and will befollowed by a panel discussion on “Re¬ligious Interpretations of Intellectual Freedom.” The supper will take placeat Fenn House, and the discussionwill take place at Quaker house, 5615Woodlawn. at 8 p.m.Channing Club and Young Friends willpresent speakers Boyd Gibson, of theUnited Lutheran Church of America,Marchall Hedgsen of the Society ofFriends, and Bill Horton of the UnitedUnitarian Church with David Parkeas moderator at 8 p.m. In the QuakerHouse at 5615 Woodlawn Ave.The Intercollegiate Zionist Federerationof America will present some movieson Israel—“Jerusalem My City” and“Tent City” at Hillel House at 7:30p.m.Monday, April 12German language table will meet at6 p.m. In International House diningroom.The Hillel Foundation presents a dis¬cussion In Hebrew by Peretz Gordon,student In the Social Sciences, of anovel about the Yemenite Jews, "Ke-Esev Hasade” by Modecal Tablb. HlllelFoundation at 12:30 p.m.The Chapel Committee on Religion andthe Arts presents "Everyman,” th*morality play, In Rockefeller MemorialChapel at 8:15 p.m. General admis¬sion will be $1, student tickets at®50 cents.Tuesday, April 13The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship In Ida Noyes Hall (third floor) from12:30 to 1:20 p.m. will present Mr.William Norton, professor at TrinitySeminary, who will continue his talkson the Old Testament. Admission isfree and open to all students.Polities Club and Students for Demo¬cratic Action will present an AcademicFreedom Week Symposium at 4 p.m.In Rosenwald 2. Presenting the dis¬cussion will be Eli Stein, SDA; Mark¬us Raskin, Young Democrats; BogdanDenltch, Young Socialist League, andEarl Durham, Labor Youth League,and an unannounced speaker for theYoung Republicans. Admlsison Is free.Holy Week Worship in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel will be conducted bythe Reverend Wallace W. Robbins,president of Meadvllle TheologicalSchool. “God the Void” is the subjectof the sermon. 7:30 p.m.Communication Club will meet at SocialSciences 201, 8 p.m. Richard L. Meierwill lead a discussion on “SocialChange and the New CommunicationTheory.”Wednesday, April 14A Tape of the Jenner Hearings will beplayed during Green House’s usualcoffee hour, at Green Hall, from 4-5:30.A carillon recital will take place inRockefeller Memorial Chapel, at 4:30p.m. Donald Kitchen will be guestcarllloneur.L&M FILTERS ARE JUSTWHAT THE DOCTOR ORDEREDI smoked filter tip cigarettes for years before I triedL&M's. They have a far better flavor than any otherbrand of filters I have ever smoked. Read the facts belowand try L&M’s yourself. You’ll like them too.America's Highest Quality andBest Filter Tip Cigarette . ..1. Effective Filtration, from the MiracleProduct—Alpha Cellulose. Exclusive to, L&M Filters, and entirely pure and| harmless to health.if 2. Selective Filtration —the L&M»*Btk non-mineral filter selects andmmfr removes the heavy particles, leav-ing you a light and mild smoke.W 3. Much Less Nicotine —the L&Mr Filter* removes one-third of the smoke,leaves you all the satisfaction.4. Much More Flavor and Aroma. At lasta filter tip cigarette with plenty of goodtaste. Reason —L&M Filters’ premiumquality tobaccos,- a blend which includesspecial aromatic types.*U. S. Patent PendingCopyright I9H bocmr * Mnu Touoco Ox