-- xr-VWAi!.'w- innwi -,-rrJazzroof aUniversity of Chicago, April 23, 1954 by Warren Roy SpacbnerSome real cool jazz ana%f»ealhot jam s0$ oj\ will come theway of UC students Sunday^^i9Q2gtaOiie»JWfandel Hall. Theprogram will be a presentationbfr-ttieWorld University Serv¬ice (WUS).Big names in jazz like Baby Dodds on drums, Art Hides onpiano, Lee Collins on trumpet, Preston Jackson trombone,and singer Betty Roche withDuke Ellington’s band will beamong the “kool kats” whoTop ten candidates express viewsYesterday and today the student body of the University of Chicago went about the process of electing wlU make the hal1 •>ump as thejrdelegates to the seventh annual National Students Association convention. The election, heralded by both ^und hi musk: °* *ISL and SRP as extremely important, has been marked with great pre-election campaigning and intense “ The first part of the programfeelings. delegates to be sent to the NSA these areas. I disagree with oppo- “NSA is the means whereby stu- consist of duos in jazz, or asOf the three groups into Congress, then it should continue, sition charges that ‘freedom of dents throughout the nation can they might more properly bew . ;_i- rnnHiHntPc nrp as in the Past *ive ^ears' to Place thought> freedom from fear, free- meet to discuss their common called, duels in jazz. Two saxes,wnicn ine canaiauTes are itg trust in ISL.” dom from racial and religious dis- needs and problems and decide t tuun nianAc u/iiidivided, the National Repre- The position which SRP has crimination and freedom from how to help themselves. Most im- ^ ’ psentatives are considered the taken in the election was ex- want’ are hollow rhetoric. I be- portant, it provides a mechanism baltle f°r so‘° positions,most important. The MAROON, pressed by Paul Breslow, leader lieve that words are only hollow by which progress toward these Promise roof-raisingin an effort to bring to the campus of the minority party in SG. He when their speaker does not in- goals can be made from day to The second part of the programthe views of the political parties, noted that ISL had not answered tend to actively support them. We day throughout the rest of the wjn be a jam session, which prom-interviewed all candidates in the the questions which his party has independents are running because year. NSA helps individual stu- jses tQ be Qne of tbe j,reatest roof.“top five.” - put forth. Breslow also went on to we support these concepts. We dent governments become strong- . . KClive Gray, president of Stu- define the basis for NSA strength, have accepted SRP endorsement er, and helps them cooperate. As raisin" affairs ever- according todent Government and a candidate, His formal statement reads: because be believe it is the only one who is very interested in see- Elliot Kulick. chairman of thestressed the accomplishments of “SRP has offered to the cam- political party at this University ing our Student Government in- event. Concluding this great jazzthis year’s SG and ISL’s five year pUs. in its platform and supple- which will positively work in NSA crease its powers and responsibili- program will be a jazz march, anrecord at NSA conventions. He mehtary material, a detailed con- for the preservation and encour- ties, and our students receive the ff . . ,. . .. . .’said: Crete liberal program for NSA agement of the four freedoms.” benefits given to them by NSA, I“The ISL candidates believe that which deals*with the main issues Eli Stein, chairman of SG’s com- want to do my best to serve in march up and down the aisles oftheir work this year in Student of concern to students. I wish that mittee on recognized student or- NSA. I feel that ISL, which has Mandel Hall as they play.Government and the experience for once ISL would discuss the ganizations, voiced ISL’s defini- had years of experience in serving Tickets for the affair cost $1.50they and other ISLers have gotten proposals which we have made, tion of NSA and ^ent on to ex- the UC student body in practical for reserved seats and $1 for gen-as Chicago’s representatives to the on such issues as academic free- press his view's on his and his par- ways, and of providing NSA lead-last five NSA congresses qualify dom week, discrimination, UMT, ty’s qualifications: See "Top Ten," page 7them to be sent to this year’s con- international exchange and the _SC committee drops one,gress also.In yesterday's' voting in theNational Student Association elec¬tion; 684 ballots were cast. Thevoting will conclude today. Thefollowing is the schedule of thetimes ond places where ballotboxes will be today.Business School1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Cobb Hall9:15 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Mandel Corridor9:15 - a.m. - 6:30 p.m.Med. Students lounge4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.Hitchock lounge4:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.Social Science9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Swift Hall9:15 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.The results of the election willbe published in next week'sMAROON. economic crisis in education,rather than the vague, cynical andirrelevant campaign we have seenthus far. We don’t suggest NSAcan cure the ills of mankind; itspow'er rests in the faith and con¬victions‘of the American student. keeps another on ballot eral admission from WUS or theStudent Service Center in the Rey¬nolds Club basement.Produced by jazz editorThe concert, which is being pro¬duced by Dan Burley, associateeditor of Ebony magazine andOne independent candidate in the current National Student ^azz edltor of five olher maga*‘,‘Our program is NOT pie in the Association elections has been dropped from the ballot. An- zines> wdl be tbe hrst time in 15sky. but it offers more than a 0fher candidate’s name is on i;he ballot by a decision of the years that Chicago jazz musiciansconsumption1”1 S ^ V °CH e^ect*on and rules committee of Student Government over- have had a chance to have a getContinuing SRP’s position, Dave ruling a recommendation of Student Activities Director Wil- together with out of town mu-Bobrow, an independent running Ham Birenbaum. Rirenhaum’s challenge to her sicians-with SRP endorsement centered Independent Franklin Loo- candldacy was made in8a letter to Kulick- urged all UC “kool kats"his discussion on a definition of mos name was stricken from the committee revealing her grade not to miss this program,the main campaign issue and an the ballot when it was pointed average is below C. Miss Lasker Donee Soturdoy nightexplanation of why he is running out that he does not meet the con- appealed on the grounds that the Also SDonSored bv WUS is Stuas an independent with SRP back- stitutional requirements concern- i0w grade had not been reported f ,inS-, . .ing grades. Loomos had filed for to her by test administration at Clayton for dancing at the gym“The key campaign issue is national delegate along with Phil- the time she filed for nomination. of Ida Noyes, Saturday from 9whether or not NSA can become ip Wyatt, a fellow member of the Th committee headed hv Mar P-m- to 12 P-m- Admission is $2.50per couple lor Ihe dance.only grades known before thefinal day for filing may rule outof American students. The Arner- remaining in the race not en-ican student is currently without dorsed by a political party.such effective representation. The Miss Joli Lasker, Independent candidaTes^Miss" Lasker' a st„“In putting through the nevw NSA was set up to actively advo- students League candidate for re- Hpnf If, ‘ ‘student service center and the cate the wishes of students on gional alternate, kept her name g , remains ahousing co-operative, the ISL can- matters both off and on campus, on the ballot by appealing Biren- vabd candidate, pending a possibledidates have shown honest per- I agree with the other members of baum’s recommendation °to the appeal to the Student-Faculty-Ad-severance, and, they believe, abil- the SRP slate that a platform elections committee. ministration Court,ity to a higher degree than their which emphasizes action on dis- FDR subject ofPolitics Club talkAcrotheatre’s spring showfeatures Mexican routines Rexford Guy Tugwell of the UCCommittee on Planning will speakon “F.D.R. as a Political Tech¬nician” next Wednesday, underthe sponsorship of the PoliticsClub. Tugwell served in many im¬portant capacities during the NewDeal period, among them Assist-A New Mexican motif has been selected for this year’s Aero- . Secretary of Agriculture,theatre production, scheduled lor next week end at Mandel pta“^„g"commLtoTand'Cover-Titled “Acrodeo,” the show features modern dance and n°L,°t LC°, , ,ballet routines as influenced by Mexican Indian, Spanish and oI theLlooseve {TeVuT-'LndWestern cowboy costumes and specialties. F.D R ■s^hdcal technSques are ofWith an emphasis on the ; special interest now when theA cooperative housing project may be set up next year by creative dance, the production d:d0 p.m. Tickets are available at party alignments of the pastStudent Government if enough students sign up. Although will include a toyshop scene, {uJJJry and a|,theRStud^t two decades are under seriousSG was unable to arrange for a loan from the University to night life number, a toreador G1 h b 5 m 1 e Keynolds stresses,” stated a spokesman forbuy a house, plans are underway to rent part of a building. scejie and a Mexican folk dance. '. . . _ tbe Politics Club. The talk will b«— ------ General admission is $1.50 and given in the East Lounge of Idaopponents. If sent to the Seventh crimination, student exchange,NSA Congress this summer, they UMT. and economic problems con-pledge themselves to a program fronting students and universitieswhich will be carried out with sim- is both good and practical. Theilar perseverance. SRP slate is composed of indi-“I feel very strongly that if the viduals capable of aiding NSA incampus wants really responsible arriving at a sound position inConsider Mayflower hotelfor housing co-op locationThe proposed cooperative would be located in the Mayflow- 'Sunset*, impressioner Hotel at 6125 Kenwood Avenue. These are the terms of the Mrs. Dolores Wharton, wife ofco-op: : : a UC student who is doing re-1 Tho ontiro efwmrl flnnr Pus next week in order to publi- search work, has created for Aero-in h™ eJ?tire floor cize the co-op project and sign up deo an impression of “Sunset”in the Mayflower Hotel would residents for next fall. If the in- from the Grand canyon Suite,be leased to the SG co-operative terest proves great enough, SG Louise Fechheimer has createdgroup, comprising 140 students, announced, it will bring the proj- a noveity dance, “Dude Indian,”2. Two students will be accom- ect before the Administration for for tbe sh0w and Dorothy King ismodated in e^ch of the 70 rooms final approval before the middle doing a magician number,on the floor, and will pay rentals of this quarter. . .. ' j__,.directly to the treasurer of the Interviewed by the MAROON ail.. .. - Indian wargroup. Wednesday night, Clive Grey, A so^ autbentic Fox *ndia^, ,war3 Each student would Dav an president of SG, described the da”ce has be®n created by Steveo. ^ach student would pay an v pvtremelv favorable Polgar, a student of Indian cus-average of $25 rent per month, on Proposal as extremely iavorame. anthropology depart-the basis nf two nor room Upon examining the hotel Gray lomsx l,ne u v* • ^ ^ i,ls oi two per loom- said he had found the rooms suit- *»««. Polgar has obtained a full reserved seats are $1.85. Noyes Hall at 8 p.m.viL ? management pro- , spaciouS for tw0 occupants, „ . .h ea,Ung' a and was much impressed with the shift to dance em-mshmgs and decorating services f h h had an indi. phasls, Acrotheatre has included aw,„ M “• I",add:tl“n’ “ vidual bathroom and shower. He trampoline act based on a bunk-Tw„ lf”°Ve “ par ,tlon added that the hotel contained an house bed early in the morningrent,? W„ rooms, for which no automatlc launderette, a sizeable as well as juggling and tumblingg ’ 3a , lounge, and television• viewing acts.SlTr°;rmanim room on the first floor, and em Tkre.-d., ^ng quarters for the co-op. phasized that its fire-prevention Acrodeo is scheduled for FridayStudent Government will set up system met fully with modern and Saturday, April 30 and 31, atinformation tables all over cam* Sea "Co-op/' poge 5 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 1, atwar costume from a Fox Indian.Mexican merchants ply their business in this scene from "Acrodeo."Ronnie Graham juggles his oranges to impress the tourist, Phil Cohen(left). Watching the scene are (left to right) "Crick" Schacht, BobHerndon ond dan Porter. “Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 23, 1934Qore declares ‘Joe must go’ Kelsen: 'Absolutist philosophyin academic freedom speech incompatible with democracy'The originator of the “Joe Must Go” recall movement in by Arthur SolomonWisconsin, editor Leroy Gore, spoke before a group of stu- ^ definition of democracy which emphasizes its character as a method and procedure fordents in Mandel Hall on April 15 during Academic Freedom reaching political decisions, rather than as a system serving a preconceived “public interest,”Week. He was sponsored by the UC chapter of Robin Hood’s vvas stressed on Monday by Hans Kelsen, professor in the Naval War College, and a noted •Merrie Men. scholar in the fields of jurisprudence, political theory and international law.Gore, who began the movement fo recall Senator McCarthy jn the first of a series of six Walgreen lectures on “The Foundations of Democracy,” Kel-from the Senate, called the : " ~7T sen observed that the 20th century has seen the rise of several totalitarian ideologies. Ofresponse to the recall petition threatening letters, letters which these, Soviet Communism is —“unbelievable.” Of the 403,000 sig- promise kidnapping, assault, and the most challenging to de- ernment may call itself demo- political theories which ignore the ’’natures necessary to recall Me- other similar types of attack.” m0cracy, since its appeal is for- cratic if it claims to be serving importance of representative gowCarthy, over 185,000 had been ob- Gore SUggested that letters of this mulated in democracy’s own what it believes to be the public ernment. He went on to suggest atained a week before Gore’s talk. gort reflect the t of leadership terms. interest. connection between philosophicalHe described the large volume " f WOTe / Kelsen asserted that a funda- As the primary modern example relativistic and the democraticof letters received from people McLartny a oic s . mental component of this appeal of this distortion, Kelsen pointed theory which sees the need fortboth inside and outside Wisconsin Gore felt that if the necessary totalitarianism to advocates of to communist theory and practice, continual participation by all inas encouraging. “However,” he signatures were procured by May democracy is a distortion which which decries the representative reaching political decision,stated, “we also receive many i7; the deadline, the constitution- has arisen in the definitions of element in western democracy as Continuing his analysis of theal problem involved in the recall democracy. This distortion Kelsen “purely formal,” and which claims two philosophic systems in hiscould be surmounted. The prob- held to be a shift in emphasis to possess absolute knowledge of second lecture on Wednesday, Kel-,lem is found in the fact that the from government “by the people” the interests of the proletariat. It sen attempted to show that civicfederal constitution provides for to the insistence on government is this very claim, Kelsen asserts, rights, equality, and tolerance ofimpeachment of a Senator only by “for the people.” which makes a sham out of the minority opinion were the neces-the Senate. “However,” Gore stat- Assumes objective public interest democratic pretenses of contem- sary political consequences ofed, “this provision was made be- According to Kelsen this distor- porary communism. For democ- relativistic philosophy. Since thefore the right to elect Senators tion of the original meaning of raCy as representative govern- relativist cannot claim that anSwift Hall will be the meeting was given directly to the people.” democracy starts from the as- ment assumes that a fixed, eternal eternal truth can be found, heplace of the federated theological “Even though I supported Me- sumption that there is an objec- plan of social organization does must support “freedom of cogni-school’s second annual "Student earthy in the 1952 election, his tively ascertainable public inter- not exist, and therefore society tion” in order that decisions canConference” on Wednesday and methods embarrassed me.” He est which the public may not itself must be content with a method for be adapted to new times and situa-Thursday. compared McCarthy’s methods in realize. The next step is the for- continually revising the social tions. For" the relativist, KelsenThe conference, initiated by the hunting Communists to “shooting mulation of “elite” theories, gov- norms with the greatest possible declared, the minority opinionstudent bodies of the four theo- fieas 0ff a dog with a shotgun; ernment by an “avant garde,” and participation by its individual must always be able to becomelogical schools on campus and you don’t get rid of any fleas, but charismatic leadership. According members. Kelsen * expressed the the majority opinion; the abso-Pick Swift forFTS confabnow joined by “federated” faculty you do kill the dog.members, has as its goal a betterunderstanding and a more inti¬mate “community between stu¬dent and student, faculty and fac¬ulty, and student and faculty. Thegeneral subject matter for theseaddresses and discussions was de¬cided after polling the studentbodies to see what problem was ofmost concern.Four principal addresses willserve to define the nature of theconference. Speakers and theirsubjects are as follows: BernardE. Meland, “An Age in Between;”Daniel Day Williams, “The Re¬sponse of the Christian Faith;”John B. Thompson, “The Chal¬lenge of Rival Faiths;” and Mal¬lory Fitzpatrick, “The PresentCrisis and Our Vocation.” Discus¬sions will follow each talk andwill serve to point up student andfaculty reactions.A worship service will openeach day of the conference inRockefeller Chapel at 9 a.m.Lunch will be served daily, butonly for those who have madereservations by noon Monday. to this line of reasoning, any gov- view that what Lenin decries as lutist who has reached eternal“formal” is the essence of democ¬racy, and the only bulwarkagainst autocracy.'Absolutism vs. democracy'The objective of his first twolectures, which are titled “Democ-facy and Philosophy,” Kelsen said,is to indicate a correlation be¬tween absolutist philosophy, and truth will only find his goal im¬peded by allowing those less sapi¬ent to be heard.Discuss aims ofbusiness schoolKimpton talks onUC frat relations A picture of the curriculum andaims of the school of business willbe discussed Wednesday after¬noon at 3:30 p.m. Members of thefaculty and student body will takepart in the discussion to be heldQuestions of University rela- jn the second floor lounge of Bas¬tions with the fraternities will be kell Hall.discussed by members of the In- The discussion is the result of ater-Fraternity Council and Chan- recent survey which indicated thati, y . although few of the college stu-cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton at dents enter the school of business,their annual dinner next Thurs¬day. a high percentage of them enterthe business world. The school,This year’s dinner is being giv- according to a recent bulletin,en by the Kappa Alpha Psi alumni feels this situation is unfortunateand will begin at 6 p.m. April 29 and is largely due to the lack olFreedom views given by Urey,Wick, Bettelheim, LlewellynAcademic freedom in its relation to the educational disciplines was discussed by HaroldUrey of the natural sciences, Warner Wick of the humanities, Bruno Bettelheim of the so¬cial sciences, and Karl Llewellyn of law, on April 15 in Mandel Hall.Urey defined academic freedom as “the right to express in our classrooms whatever viewwe hold to be correct in our special field, without veto from the university or investigatingcommittees. This implies the right of the student to study whatever he wants,” he added.This definition of academic-’freedom, Urey quickly pointed who wanted to study under him got to be a little loosish in order to at their house at 4752 Ellis.Three representatives fromeach fraternity on campus willhave an opportunity to ask thechancellor about current Univer¬sity policy toward the fraternities.They will also have a chance totell him about fraternity activ¬ities this year. knowledgeeducation. concerning businessout, is a very limited one. “Whatis a classroom and what is a spe¬cialty? We can’t quite say whatthe limits of our classrooms orour specialties are,” he declared.Universities shouldn't conform“Most people in a country likethe US conform,” Urey continued.“But conformity is foreign to theideals of a university. They payprofessors to produce new ideas.It is possible to make a universityconform, but when you getthrough you won’t have a univer¬sity.”Wick, of the philosophy depart¬ment, discussed the necessity tophilosophy of having academicfreedom. “The philosopher ex¬amines things that weren’t beforeexamined,” he declared. “Phil¬osophy must live in freedom or itcannot exist. When we are notdoing our business (free examina¬tion) we are the most useless fac¬ulty of the university.”Universities limit freedomAccording to Bettelheim, repres¬sions of academic freedom haveoften come from within the uni¬versities themselves. He said byway of illustration, “Let me tellyou about my great master Freud.He taught, but he didn’t have aclinic. It was not the government,but the colleagues who didn’t likeFreud’s teachings. The students weren’t called before congression¬al committees, but they knew theycould get into lots of trouble.”Musf take risksLlewellyn posed the question,“Isn’t the risk (of repression offreedom) in organizations such asthe university one that we haveto take?” He declared, “The lawsays that you have to take therisks of living. There are somelimits you can put on, but they’ve have room for greatness to go on.”Llewellyn asked again, “Howcan you protect people and stillget those investigations done thathave to be done?” In answer, hestated, “Lawyers are now at workunder the impact of recent eventsto try to iron out and furnishrules for congressional inquiriesin the same way that they havefurnished rules for other types ofinquiries.” POETBY COMPETITIONDeadline 15 June 1954For information writePOETRY COMPETITION —CASH PRIZESThe Heptagon Club, 550 FifthAvenue, New York, New York Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372,1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIII■IIII■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII■IIIIIIIIII■IHIIIIIII I MilCOLLEGEMENEarn ‘75 per Weekduring Summery I(Part-Time Work During College TermAlso Available)For Information Call: WEbster 9-6359Write:College Program DirectorSuite 1318330 S. Wells St.Chicago 6, IllinoisCAR ESSENTIALiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiJiiiiiniiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii! iiiiiiiiimmmihJApril 23/ 1954 Page 3Student Advisory Board actsto increase college enrollmentby Allen JangerWhat can a student do to combat declining enrollment?What can a student, enthusiastically in favor of the- college, do to encourage others tocome to the University of hicago?One answer has been the Student Advisory Board. Less than a year old, this impromptuorganization has, according to Ruth McCarn, assistant director of student activities, proveda powerful agent in bringing new students to the college.The SAB activities areidea that “the best publicity for agood college program is the in- school” they "faVored^o'therl faiT-formed and enthusiastic interestpublication. Here, in a different atmosphere, we find part of the staffrelaxing at an intercollegiate yearbook party. The gentlemen in the centeris Ed Maupin, Cap and Gawn editor.Cap and Gown appearancedue in the middle of May based as Terry Lunsford year> accordinS to Mrs. McCarn, group works closely with the Ori-„ j • ’ • ^ „ , • ’ but only 314 came around to ma- entation Board. They arrange foradmissions counselor working trlcula/e. Some had applled to and conduct tours. They get inUC only as a second choice, in contact with prospective studentscase they were refused by the in their home towns. They keep inclose contact with their old high, . , . , . , ing in their attempts to get ad- • school teachers.o students who have profited eqUate scholarship aid, could not Several weeks ago, 446 Chicagoion. it. le organization is open COme because they lacked money, high-school students, on campuso any student in the university. There remained, however, a “crit- for scholarship exams, wereIts next meeting is at Ida Noyes ieal» number, according to Mrs. taken in tow by Board members.mu, next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. McCarn, who were frightened off “Many,” said Mrs. McCarn, “wereThe main work of the board is by the University’s reputation for in low spirits after the exams.’*to advise Mrs. McCarn on ways unusual intelligence in its stu- The reassurances of students al-of encouraging students who have dents and heavy work loads in ready in the University probablybeen admitted to the college to its curriculum- Xt is this latter saved many prospective studentsoeen admitted to the college to group that the Board tries to who would have been otherwis«matriculate. Roughly 1400 people bring to Chicago. . frightened away, Mrs. McCariwere admitted to the college last Here at the University the felt. •Crammed full of pictures, humor, graduates of this andother years, spiced with analyses of campus academics andcritiques of campus organizations. Cap and Gown, UC’s con¬troversial year book, appears again on campus on or aroundMay 15.“You can save the price of a martini if you reserve yourcopy now,” says Ed Maupin,Cap and Gown editor. Peoplewaiting until after May 14 willhave to pay $4.50 for their issues.People putting $2 down beforepublication date will save 50 cents.This year’s edition introduces anew campus magazine as a sup¬plement to the yearbook. Calledthe Phoenix, the magazine willtake “a humorous approach tocampus life.”Maupin promised a “thrillingexpose of the college” by Robert of T Tyi id jpvciT'V*^Streeter, new dean of the college. ^ IHVCI OThere will also be “thrilling ex-poses” of all the other divisions of cWliLWUUliIF-IC danceThe entire campus is invited toattend the Inter Fraternity andInter Club Pledge Dance on May-7th at the Alpha Delta Phi Houseat 7:30 p.m. Music will be pro¬vided by Dick Gerwin's band.Tickets sell for $1.50 and con bebought from any member of theIF-IC Pledge Council.Chase new headPart of the work of the Student Advisory Board extends to showing prospective students around ihe UCcampus. Last Wednesday boys from Lane Technical High School on Chicago's north side were shown aroundthe University, Maupin said. Francis S Chase director l,y Te"r Lu"s,<"d' ‘,d",i,sl°ns counselor. Above, Lu*,ford point, out Hutch,*,.. Com*,,*..This year’s edition will contain ottheMidwestAdmi’nistration 'center, has been named chair. Knickerbocker tlotel site or next year Sman of the University’s depart¬ment of education.Chase, professor of educationaladministration, succeeds MauriceF. Seay who will become directorof the education division of thethe numbers of the outside phonesin the men’s and women’s dornjs(“just the thing for calling yourgirl after the switchboardclosed”) and the recipe for Mrs.Kimpton’s favorite punch.The editorial staff ot this year’s Kellogg Foundation.Cap and Gown are: Eddor-Ed- chairman is presidentward Maupin, associate editors— , ,, .. ~Mike Rogers and Morrie Schrocr ^duca^lon Communications,, . Kogers ana Mo™e benroer, s e which he founded, andbusiness manager-Tom Deleon. ’ oI lhe uc Iac.S|K,rge photographer - Bob u|(y sincc 1945CANOE TRIPSQuetico-Superior Wilderness. Only$5.00 per man day for completeoutfit, aluminum canoe and food.For free folder and map write:Bill Rom, CANCt COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Box 717 C, Ely,Minnesota. Before that he served on thewartime commission for the Of¬fice of Education and as executivesecretary of the Virginia Educa¬tion Association.Chase has bachelor’s and mas¬ter’s degrees from the Universityof Virginia and in 1951 added aPhD from the University of Chi¬cago.THIS IS IT★ ★ ★A PHOTOGRAPHIC SALE TOBEAT EVEN DECEMBER'SWhen we say that this is going to be a PRE-INVENTORYSALE we mean just that.We are going to try and move as much of our stock aswe can. As a result of this you stand to obtain PHOTO¬GRAPHIC items at real sale prices. Savings will rangefrom 20% to 50% of marked prices.'Don't fail to take advantage of this PRE-INVENTORYSALE of PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS, starting Friday, the23rd of April and running 'til Thursday, the 29th of April.University ofBookstore5802 EHis Avenue v Washington Promenade, announces SUThe Knickerbocker Hotel has been chosen for the site of next year’s Washington Promen¬ade. Plans for the dance were formulated by the Dance committee of SU and submitted tothe 11-member SU Board where they were approved in toto.All plans made thus far are tentative and still must be approved by the administration.An attendance of 350 couples at this year’s Wash Prom and gross receipts of $1,750 ledSU, in anticipation of a crowd of at least equal size for next year’s dance, to set next year’sdance budget at approximate¬ly $1,750. Seven hundred dol¬lars or less of this sum willpay for a band.Feeling that the $1500 expenseof a big band such as Woody Her¬man’s could not be justified, theBoard decided to choose nextyear’s band solely on the basis ofits ability to play good dance mu¬sic, not on the basis of its name.The choice of locations was be¬tween either Bartlett, a south sidehotel, or an off-campus hotel. As¬suming full administrative re- other hotel worthy of considera¬tion within the budget was theShoreland. The smallness of theShoreland ballroom, the size andattractiveness of the Knickerbock¬er's glass-floored ballroom, andthe proximity of the Knickerbock¬er to. many north side night spotsdecided them in favor of theKnickerbocker.To accommodate couples with¬out cars SU will subsidize taxifares to the north side hotel. SUwill negotiate w’ith a taxi com¬pany to offer reduced rates; thensponsibility for the decision, the SU will pay up to half of each ofBoard chose the near-north side the fares with money from theKnickerbocker Hotel. The only dance budget.HARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KENWOOD AVENUELet us help youGET OUT OP 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 1stHotel rooms with private bath and showerSgl.—$8 per wk.; dbl.—$12 per wk.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. furnished apt. at $733 rm. unfurnished apt. at $87.50office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. .. . Monday thru FridayTHERE IS MO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEmain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSJTIIt7»«»” ft 1.9960. . Real EstateServing Chicago since 1907 SU plans tripsA camping trip in bear-infestedTennessee forests, cycling andcamping, hiking in the IndianaSand Dunes, and canoeing inMichigan are on the April-Maycalendar of the Student UnionOuting Club.Ten days of camping, hiking,and loafing will take the club intothe Smoky Mountains NationalPark, Tennessee from June 11-20.The cost of the trip will be approx¬imately $40. Anyone interestedin joining the group may contactJordan Holtzman at Pi 2-9477.Other trips will include cyclingand campingYou Are So Smart to Usea “Gentleman’s Groom-Master”For that well groamed appearance.Train your hair to stay in place.Well-made of strong cotton netwith adjustable elastic neck strapto fit all bead sixes. To use: Slight¬ly moisten and comb your hair andwear your *'GROOM - MASTER**whila you share and dress. Just$1. —- wa pay tax and postage.Imported and Distributed by;HOUSE OF DIANE106 E. RuseeII St. Barrington, Iff.—. —1Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 23, I954Everyone in favor, but no loanThere will be no student owned co-op this year, but not because of lack of support. The Stu.dent Interest Committee of the Board of Trustees and the Dean of Students have both comeout in favor of the Student Government backed project. Unfortunately, neither the Board ofTrustees nor the administration is willing to take the responsibility of initiating the project.The events leading up to this unusual situation, agreement between representatives oflssued weekly by ,he publisher. The chi«.9e, M.r.oe, « .he pebik- SG. the Board of Trustees, and the administration (and the less unusual situation of nolion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymoil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridoy.Arthur Brown Richard E, Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allen JangerNews Feature editor: Nellie Stoneman ~ „Feature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Joy BurbachAdvertising manager: Reva BrownProduction manager: Joanna HerlihyPage one assistant: Mitchell SleinCopy staff: Jerry Ex, Pam Brown, Jack Burbach, WCarlssonPhotographer: Joe WolfEditoriol s.aff: Brina Bailin, Robert Bloch, Davis Bobrow, Paul Breslow,Stephen Cohen, Diane Epstein, Al Fortier, Lennie Friedmon, SuzanneFriedman, Miriam Garfin, Richard Herwitt, Ralph B. Hirsch, RobertaHopkins, Brina Jaffee, Justin Johnson, Jan Majde, Neol Mermall, positive action) are as follows:In the Autumn Quarter ofthis year Clive Gray, presi- Kimpton said that he would notrule on the matter directly, butwould turn it over to his financialdent of Student Government, went advisers. The financial advisers, Episcopals moveservice to Swiftbefore the Student Interest Com¬mittee of the Board of Trustees. headed by William Harrell, Vice Closed for repairs since EasterPresident in charge of Business Day, Bond Chapel, where the Epis-He requested that the Board ap- Affairs, expressed doubt that stu- copal Church communion services- prove the granting of a loan to dents could manage the project, are usually held, will not be openSG so that a student run coopera- Thus the administration did not this Sunday. The services will betive housing project could be pur- initiate the co-op before the Board held in Swift Hall Common Room,chased. of Trustees. in the building next to Bond onThe Student Interest Commit- The situation now stands with the north,tee requested information about the Dean of Students in favor of The services remain scheduledcooperative projects at other uni- (he co-op, the Student Interest for 8:30 a.m., arid other eventsD , . versities, which Grey promptly Committee of the Board of Trus- such as the breakfastiom Brandon, Jeon furnished. The Committee then tees in favor of the co-op, but changed.voted to back the loan if it came with neither willing to initiate dis- _ _ - ’ _before the Board of trustees. But cussion of the project. SG, which iVl \StCVX SOLvCCl 1the Committee stated that thev 1 J fare un-no one pleasedG. Ternenyi, John Twomey A mystery of two watches ad¬vertised in the MAROON may becleared up as a result of minorthe Committee stated that they would be happy to start proceedwould not initiate the action. The ings, is unable to bring the mat-proposal would have to be brought ter before the Board of TrusteesArnie Motonky Spike Pinney, Eloine Pomper, Bob Quinn, Karl Rodman, ^f°r^ the f°3Jd of Trustees by because of the rules of the Board.Wolf Roder David Schlessinger, Judy Smith, Warren Spachner, Frank the administration, they said. in this unfortunate eircum-Grey next brought the matter stance, SG is doing the only thingup before Dean of Students Rob- it can: it is trying to rt*nt living differences detected on the timeert M. Strozier, in orfler to get the quarters for a co-op. SG hopes pieces.administration to initiate the ac- that someone will decide to in- Two weeks ago the MAROONtion. Strozier said that he ap- itiate the loan when students classified columns carried an adproved of the proposal fora co-op, prove that they can manage their about a man's Bulova watch that1 j -1- ~ " bad been lost. The same issue car-Arthur BrownBusy freedom week at UC and he agreed to bring the matter own building.During Academic Freedom Week over 2000 students, fac- UP before Chancellor Kimpton.Ulty, and administration personnel of UC signed the reaffirma¬tion of the Bill of Rights. Plays, forums, and speeches dealingwith basic American freedoms saturated the campus. A greatmany groups cooperated in sponsoring the Week.All the organizations working on Academic Freedom Week,especially the Academic Freedom Week committee, deservecredit for a job well done.However, lest it be thought that only during a week de¬voted to it, is academic freedom taken seriously, we wouldlike to point out that UC is one of the relatively few campuseswhere students and faculty do not have to be afraid of ad¬vocating unpopular views.This preservation of academic freedom on our campus has,perhaps, four main causes:First, a UC tradition which encourages freedom of ex¬pression;Second, a student body which demands open discussion;Third, a faculty which often is willing to take vocal andIntelligent stands on issues;Fourth, an administration, headed by Chancellor Kimpton,which refuses to penalize students or faculty members forpraise particularly for its tacit (if not vocal) support of thefaculty members who refused to testify before the Jennercommittee, and for the Dean of Student’s decision to destroyDid membership lists of students organizations. ried another ad about a man'sBulova watch tiiat had been found.But the happiness of the loserat spotting the other ad was short¬lived. It wasn't his watch after all.Loser Fred Solomon found thatthe recovered watch was the samemake and model as his but it hadyellow gold and had initials en¬graved on it. Solomon’s watch iswhite gold and has no initials.Meanwhile the watch that wasfound is waiting for its owner atthe information desk in the ad¬ministration building.The watch that Solomon lost isstill missing, and the owner wouldappreciate it if anyone who findsit calls him at DOrchester 3-8017."Arc you now or hove you ever been a member of the United StotesArmy?" . DOC FILMPolicy misunderstood?Ten days ago at the dinnergiven in C-group halls for mem¬bers of the faculty, ChancellorKimpton made a definite commit-Academic freedom will continue to exist at UC as long as ment to sign the reaffirmation ofall segments of the University continue to unite in support- the Bill of Rights which has beening it. circulated around the campus dur-ing the past week. We w ould likeLetters . ..UMT undemocratic plained to him just what it wasthat he was being asked to sign,why it was being circulated andwhat they hoped the scroll wouldaccomplish.As one of the girls present said,“Mr. Kimpton, I don’t believe theBill of Rights will need muchinvestigation.”Thereupon Mr. Kimpton saidthat he could see no reason whyhe shouldn’t sign this—he was cer-The SRP platform for the NSAElections reflects a soundness andmaturity in all its aspects saveone. This essential weaknessstems from SRP’s utter naivete in democratic pieces of legislation *° ^now ''hy he has r.ot as yetever foisted upon the young men signed this scroll,of America, have been predomi- We will summarize briefly justnantly farmers and laborers. The exactly what was said at the din- tainly against McCarthyism andidea of “deferred" responsibility concerning lhis. chancellor that lf "'* *«* »«•<■*•.< «•during a shooting war is going to b rectlv to him he wouhl .i.finh.ivbe hard to defend when the his- Kimpton was asked what is thetory of this era is written. general position of university Qne "week later a letter from, Never before have brothers presidents and chancellors on Dean strozier to the ehairman ofregarn to its stand on UMT. The been separated from brothers by signing petitions, and why he had the Academic Freedom Weekbasic fallacy in the statement that tbe criteria of college enrollment refused to sign the reaffirmation Committee informed u« imt MrUMT “threatened American stu- an(j draft test. NSA’s opposition of the Bill of Rights. He replied Kimnton had decided that theredents with the prospect of a draft to UMT and their silence on the that the administration made it a must have heen come micimrwfar more extensive . . . than any inequities of the draft law is a policy not to sign anything cir- standing as to what he said Hieprevious system in American his- pUre indictment of this so-called culated on the campus because it DoI:(.v his heen in ciontory arises from the fact that no progressive and enlightened youth was impossible to take the time tions and he eontd cee r **UMT plan yet proposed could *r0*p. , to read and Investigate each of why he should ehanlfltcome near equaling the require- We need UMT first to make the numerous petitions which **ments in type and length of serv- military service truly universal, were brought to him: that heice now demanded of America s aruj second to insure the utiliza- couldn’t .recall having seen theyoyng rnen under the Draft Act of tion Gf civilian genius and con- scroll, and because of administra-trol to guarantee adequate train- tion policy it probably hadn’t got-ing. ten past his secretary.John Twomey Several girls immediately ex- RANCHONOTORIOUSwithMarlene DietrichTONIGHTSoc. Sci. 122—7:30 £r 9:30Admission 50cno reasonTwo puzzled studentsof Green House JO BANKSCreative Photography6457 Cottage GroveMU 4-73651948 as amended 1951.Don’t the students of SRP knowthat a draftee serves two yearsand is automatically part of thereserve on immediate call foreight years after discharge? Don’tthey know that an ex-servicemanmust file a four-page report onhis personal life once each yearwith the Army for the reserveperiod of eight years? Don’t theyknow that hundreds of thousandsof troops were sent to Korea tofight for their lives with only sixweeks basic infantry training?For the past six years this coun¬try has been in an internationalpower struggle. Now men areneeded to augment our militaryStrength.So far the men taken into thearmed forces through the Draftlaw of 1948, one of the most un- 'j/te 'flUtum PHOTOGRAPHERSYou are cordially invited to aFree Lecture on Christian Science IIentitled “Christian Science: The Understandingof Man's Unity With God99by Mrs. Georgina Tennont, of London, Englond, member of theBoard of Lecfuresbip of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, inBoston, MassachusettsTHURSDAY, APRIL 29, AT 8 P.M.SOCIAL SCIENCE. 122 ...... MIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETAdjustable Wall Pull-UpLamp . . . Only $12.95With finger tip control, a touch of the knoband you have it where you want it. Glidesup and down. Swings left or right on polishedbrass arm. Extends 24" from the wall. Smartlystyled 14" metal shade available in jet black,forest green, chalk white or dull brass withfiber glass no-glare diffuser. Takes two bulbsup to 75 watts each.Herman’s035 E. 55th Sit. Midway 3-6700“•rhere the prices are right’9r in<stmC<C(ti'HonSrthticfatr;teiWpebetirficWstiprfr<m<atltioWstetortlugr;*Pal>Uo<ofcetgnHea t iMlJkpril 231 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 5WUCB plans expansion Shiigg givenJNT House gets transmitter press postWUCB, the University’s student radio station, has an¬nounced plans for future expansion, which will include in¬stallation of a new transmitter at International House.John Lyon, WUCB station manager, stated that arrange¬ments for construction of the transmitter have already beencompleted, and that operation is expected to begin in thecoming fall quarter. COmple- — —tion of the International °! |he author of the Declarationtransmitter will leave of IndePendence, and “The WaysGate" and Hitchcock °f Mankind” a"of Mankind,’cultural anthropology.Snell dormitories not included inthe WUCB network. The next sta¬tion project will be to expand its 1J Ursnl/cfacilities to cover these areas. \JUHt LltJJf OUUKSyWhen the International Housetransmitter is completed, the po¬tential listening- audience ofWUCB will be increased to 1100persons. The new transmitter willCa^!L0irTnlUnfnfhlhtfonh annual photo contest WednesdayH ihn Ah hi) night in Eckhart 202. This com-U/n/’R Tn aririftinn tn thn nrncpnt Petition, which Was Open to allWUCB. In addition to the present nniversitv students attracted an-studio location in B-J, many new . .K an . ..... ^,r proximately 60 entries in divisionsKr^3ernWat!on°ariECidlreC,ly ^ bo.h and white and co.-prizes in contestby Camera ClubThe Camera Club sponsored itsIn addition to the new equip- ored photos.attempt to rebroadcast FM station WFMT., • , i „ Judges for the contest weretn ^hLJ°oJTavS8cfon Harold Hayden, associate profes¬sor of humanities in the college,and James Glaze, head of thePermission has been granted by photographic department of Bill-WFMT and the only remaining — ------ - -step is to have the WUCB an¬tenna moved. This would add to ficiency in reproduction, the qual-the already expanded WUCB pro- j^y Gf me finished prints, and theirgram schedule which includes overall composition.“Perspective,” a general news an- winners in each division werealysis, and “Wheel of Fortune,” a awarded gold cups for their firstdocumentary history of the work place efforts. Second and thirdings Hospital. Prints were judgedon the basis of technical pro¬of vocalist Kay Starr. Other re¬cent additions to the WUCB pro¬gram list are “The JeffersonianHeritage,” a series of 13 dram¬atizations of the life and thought prize winners received sets ofphotography books presented bythe University Bookstore.All prints are on display in theReynold’s Club Lounge for a fullweek beginning yesterday. The new executive editor of theUniversity Press will be Roger W.Shugg. Shugg will be in charge ofthe editorial and financial opera¬tions of the press and will workunder Morton Grodzins who stayson as editor.Shugg had previously been di¬rector of Rutgers UniversityPress. He had also been an assist¬ant professor of history at Indi¬ana University and then an associ¬ate professor of history at Prince¬ton University.Following this he became theeditor and manager of the collegedepartment of Alfred A. Knopf,Inc?Lost and Found full,urge student inquiryMany articles including keys,watches. pens and umbrellas havebeen left unclaimed at the Univer¬sity Lost and Found Office. Locat¬ed at the Administration Build¬ing’s information desk, the Lostand Found Office has also ac¬quired quantities of textbooks,glasses, clothes and jewelry in itsbacklog. Mrs. R. Thompson, di¬rector of the information desk, ad¬vises students to inquire aboutlost articles first at the Lost andFound, rather than relying on bul¬letin boards and department of¬fices.Because of lack of space, allarticles are held at the desk foronly thirty days. At the end ofthirty days books are turned overto the Student Book Exchange,and clothing placed in a backlog.Twice a year the backlog is re¬moved by a rummage sale, theprofits of which go to the LabSchool. Calvert Club to sponsorJesuit's lecture on beliefThe Reverend Martin C. D’Arcy of the Society of Jesuitswill speak on “The Nature of Belief” in Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute, Thursday at 8 p.m. Father D’Arcy is the author ofsuch books as The Idea of God, Catholicism, and ThomasAquinas. He was made Master of Campion Hall in 1933 andthus headed the first Catholic college to be affiliated as anintegral school of the Univer¬sity of Oxford since the Ref¬ormation.Holder of honorary degreesfrom Georgetown, Fordham, Mar¬quette, and the National Univer¬sity of Ireland, Father D’Arcy wascharacterized in “The Great Facesof Oxford,” Vogue (July, 1950) as,“True to the tradition of his so¬ciety . . . equally at home in theworks of St. Thomas Aquinas andin the Festspielhaus at Salzburg;he can preach politics to thestatesman or Christian doctrine tothe believer with equal force andknowledge ...”Father D’Arey’s lecture atBreasted Hall is sponsored by theCalvert Club, Catholic student or¬ganization on campus. He willpresent a lecture, “The Nature ofLove” at the Loyola CommunityTheatre, Friday, April 30, spon¬sored by Loyola University.Meds to pen Passover Pageantpresented at partyRev. Martin D'Arey, SJ.The Pre-Med Club is sponsoringa trip to the Illinois State Prisonat Statesville, Illinois, Sunday,May 2.The bus will leave campus atnoon. Anyone wishing to go maycontact W. R. Wison at 713, Bur¬ton-Judson and pay the $1 fareby Wednesday, A few seats areavailable for non-members.Make your ownproving ground" testThe new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan.With 3 great series, Chevrolet offers the mostbeautiful choice of model* in its field.... and we know this is what you’ll findChevrolet is out aheadin powerful performance4Chevrolet is out aheadin economyl**L *AV*ior Year after year mere people buyChevrolet than any ether carl You can easily tell the difference between engines when you drive—and the difference is all in Chevrolet’s favor! That’s becauseChevrolet’s great engines deliver full horsepower where it counts—on the road. What Chevrolet promises, Chevrolet deliverslThere’s new power, new performance and new economy in both1954 Chevrolet engines—the “Blue-Flame 125” in Powerglidemodels and the “Blue-Flame 115” in gearshift models. And theybring you the highest compression ratio of any leading low-pricedcar. That’s why they can deliver a big gain in power, accelerationand all-around performance, along with important gasoline savings!Your test caps ready now,,, We’ll be glad to have you comparethe smooth, quiet performance of this new Chevrolet with anyother car in its field. Come in and put it through any kind at“proving ground” test you care to, and judge its performance foryourself. Your test car’s ready now and we hope you are, too.SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory • The last of the Passover activ¬ities this year at the Hillel Foun¬dation, 5715 Woodlawn, will be aparty tomorrow’ at 8:30 p.m. inhonor of the newly elected Hillelofficers. Among the events plan¬ned is an original play by GuntherHeilbrunn, “Exodus” or “HowMoses Got Out of a Tight SpotWithout Making an AbsolutePlonk of Himself,” will be pre¬sented.Leading roles will be drama¬tized by Aryeh Motzkin, HershelMarks, Joyce Allen, Bernie Spring¬er, and Elaine Pomper. The playin five acts is historically inac¬curate.Co-op housing(from page 1)legal standards.Even more important, Graycontinued, was the fact that thehotel contained central kitchenfacilities, which could be madeavailable to a students’ eating co¬operative. Food costs for the 140students on the floor would thusbe cut to the minimum level.Gray stated that the secondfloor would be reserved entirelyfor men students, but that a small¬er number of women studentscould be accommodated on an¬other floor in the hotel under thesame financial arrangements, ifenough women students showedan interest in the project.Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier stated that if the coopera¬tive were a success it might bepossible for the administration togive the project positive aid. “Andby positive aid, I mean financialaid,” concluded Strozier.WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATQoYcUm’4FINE FOOD1321 East 57fh StreetTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.•THE RECORDOF THE WEEKMozartPiano ConcertosNo. 23 and No. 24Clifford Curzon -Josef KripsLL 918 . . . $5.95At r-* ■4 e s\ ,'A L!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 23, 1954Spring comes to the campus Meadobservesnewcasual'1950' morality emergingby John TwomcyObservers and writers have had field days pronouncing,denouncing and generally speculating on the attitudes andbehavior of youth in America today. We have been called the“silent generation,” the “confused generation” and, capitaliz¬ing on a current colloquialism, the “beat gerteration.”It is a pleasure therefore, to relate a few more optimisticobservations by someone asqualified as Margaret Mead. tariffs- continued employment butIn a recent article published in 110 g°vernrnent spending, idealthe St- Louis Post-Dispatch thisnoted anthropologist and authorstated that the youth of today areproducts of a generation whichpresented their adolescents littlerecourse other than to work outa new and much less contradic-Doris Cohn (Cot)College publicity. ond Norm Mages Sci) greet the season, looking like suitoble material for newpicture by Al JangerIT S ALL A MATTER OF TASTESoSpring has been variously symbolized by birds, buds, lambs, and the turning of youngmen’s fancies. At UC, however, the first sign of spring is not the crocuses by the Ad building,but the sudden sprouting of hundreds of pallid people on the muddy lawn in front of Swift.All sorts of aspiring scholarswho were thought to have leftthe university long ago turnup with their bedspreads andpoetry books. Academic FreedomWeek petition-gathering and NSAelections are only excuses tolounge around in the sun con¬gratulating the other hibernatorsas they emerge from labs andlibraries. To go from class to classis a succession of reunions. Eventhe C-shop crowd transplants tothe grass.But unfortunately this first signof spring is a false one. Those whothink, like the injudicious ground¬hog, that the season of rejoicinghas arrived, soon see the shadowof comps darkening the lawn.Those who refuse to return totheir winter abodes will be cutdown in their youth by the exam¬iner. Spring is no time for re¬birth; it’s the bitter end of theyear, and the soft air is a delusionand the Midway, a snare.On the other hand, the freedomlovers who have the courage toremain in the sun will no doubtclaim that they have a few truthsto impart to those chained in thecave diligently perusing their Se¬lected Readings.Having progressed from ground¬hogs to Plato, we now descend toAesop and recall that it’s the antwho brings home the bacon. a lucky StrideClassified ad policyFree classified ads, up to 15words, may be placed in theMAROON by UC students, facultymembers, and other University per¬sonnel. For all other persons therate is 10 cents per word.All services, rooms, etc., offeredin classified ads must be availableto all students without restrictionsas to race, religion, or nationalorigin.The deadline for all Classifiedads is 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. Adsshould be brought to the MAROONoffice by that time, as no classifiedads will be accepted by phone.It’s TV“I live on excite¬ment and loveevery minute of it.As secretary to aTV producer 1certainly use myGibbs trainingThoroughness, accuracy, and poiseunder pressure areeveryday musts."Katharine Gibbssecretarial train¬ing finalities college girls for today's joband tomorrow's promotion. Special Coursefor College Women. Write College Dean for“Gibbs Girls at Work.” HKATHARINE GIBBSSECRETARIAL•OSTON It. 90 Mailboiough SI NEW YORK 17. 730 Park *,».CHICAGO 11, 51 E Superior SI PROVIDENCE 6. 155 AnjaR StMON1CIAIR M I 33 Plymouth St. 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...freely and smoke evenly. jhoulthe landBfhat t>»"4'* to^d tasterCOP A., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYLUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER,FRESHER,SMOOTHER!marriage and no .sex educifiion ...these young people nose a ques¬tion that is si.lutary and valu¬able.”Hell week into help weekSpring is a traditional time forfraternity initiation in many col-. ... .. .. . , . leges. Some college^ have abol-tory morality than the one handed ished fraternity initiations eon-down by the preceding generation. sisting of hazings and others haveCasual morality emerging instituted "help weeks” to replaceShe goes on to say, "This new the traditional “hell weeks.” Threemorality, the emerging morality years ago at the University ofof the 1950s, has a .style of its own. Miami, fraternity hazing was abol-... It can be summed up in a ished after three pledges wereseries of phrases . . . Take it easy, killed by a truck while they werekeep your shirt on, don’t get ex- sleeping on a foggy highway fol-eited, you’ve only one life to live.” lowing an exhausting “road trip-’“Young people of 1954 ask, initiation. Recent issues of the‘What is necessary to do,’ ” states Miami Hurricane tell of new haz-Mead. “Granted the goals, what ing practices being instituted onare the necessary means? To an campus.adult generation that was often In an enlightened editorial wai n-glib about goals as it was careless ing the school of these recentof means, that wanted world peace trends the Hurricane stated, “Notbut no League of Nations, world only have the ‘road trips’ been re-prosperity but no reduction of See "Mead," page 11mfmm—UL mmm. ■April 23, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Student Work dominates Review Warm nights bring out 'hoods';police chief advises precautionsThe spring-summer issue of the Chicago Review, on sale May 10, will tip the balance ofstudent and non-student writing to favor students’ works. Over three-quarters of the con¬tributors to the new Review are students.In the eight years since the founding of the Review, the proportion of student to non-stu¬dent works has increased with each passing year. Twenty-eight students have been contrib¬utors this year, the largest number of student contributors in Review history.Student authors namedAmong the stories, poems,reviews and essays in the newReview will be selections bystudents Irwin Schulman,Jamie Redfield, Donald Levine,Edward Barksdale, James Flinn, The Chicago Review’s circula¬tion, numbering in tlie thousands,and which this year is larger thanthat of any preceeding year, ex¬tends beyond the boundaries ofthe university to include suchareas as Mexico, France, Ger-Robert Turner, Virginia Wolcott many> England, the Marshalland Dave Nelson. The faculty isiands, and every state in themembers whose works will ap- United States. Among the morepear are Joe Gusfield, Charles recent subscribers to the Reviewilartshorne and Manuel Bilski. js the library of San Quentin pris-In addition to works produced on in California,by UC students and faculty, theReview also publishes writings bynon-campus authors, both little-known and famous. Works byWilliam Carlos Williams and Ni-kos Kanzantzakis, author of “Zor-ba the Greek,” translated by Staff votes on manuscripts“Works are chosen solely on thebasis of merit,” stated Karmatz.“Although we consciously attemptto act as a vehicle for the pub¬lication of good student work,Kimon Friar, will appear in the Qua]ity, not name of author, isspring-summer issue. The enw is- our ord-v criterion for choosingsue will also feature sketches by 'v_or^s *or publication. Each oneartist Paul Klee and a rare photograph of the Gerfnan philosopher,Wichtenstein.Review representative“The Review is not hampered inthe selection of its material by arigid format,” stated “Chip” Kar¬matz, editor. “The divisions of the of the twenty staff members hasthe opportunity to vote uponwhich manuscripts will *be pub- "Chip" Karmatz, Review editor,appears with o stack of new Re¬views.picture by Al Janger. by Warren Roy SpachnerPleasantly warm nights, poorly lighted streets in the Uni¬versity neighborhood, and more people out on the streets atnight can mean only one thing — an increase in the crime rate.The warm weather brings out not only the decent citizenswho are merely after a little fresh air but also the hoodlumsor gansters looking for some easy money.These hoodlums specialize —: 7 777c: . 7 “in street crimes (assault rob- vanous parts of Ch caS° point upm street crimes 1 assault, roo the fact that street lighting in thebenes, rapes, auto and bicycle university area is some of thethefts and the like). These poorest to be found anywhere in“hoods” usually operate in the Chicago. The Midway, 59th anddarker, morfe poorly lit streets be- 60th streets are the most poorlycause it is easier to hide there. pt 0f all.Their victims or intended vie- Until such time as improve-tims are usually people who are ments occur, Tony Eidsen, chiefout walking by themselves. But 0f the campus police, suggestsif a gang of “hoods” is large that students pay attention toenough they might even attack safety precautions. “Do not walka group. the streets alone at night. If youStatistics show that these hood- must cross the Midway, cross onlylums- range in age from 14 to 18. streets like Woodlawn or EllisThey very seldom operate alone which are lighted and patrolled,but usually in gangs of from three Do not use, except.at your ownto six members. These gangs can- risk, the cross walks betweennot be said to be either preddmin- these streets.antly white or predominantly col- “If you must go out at night beored. When armed, they carry sure to tell someone that you aresome kind of a club or blackjack, going out, how long you expect tolished and to voice his opinion for manuscripts and advertiseupon each of the works submitted, ments, and as salesmen. Unlike knives, and sometimes they carry be gone, and if possible, whereTo each manuscript is attached a any other UC organizations, the guns. The blackjacks are usually you are going. Most important ofsheet of paper upon which the Review, although of professional either lead pipes or socks filled all, do not carry large sums ofstaff write their criticisms, which quality, is totally staffed by stu- with something heavy like gravel, money with you. Carry only whatReview, fiction* essay, poetry * and may ** anything from a brief dents.” Light-meter readings taken in is necessary.”book reviews are extremely plas- philosophical dissertation on aes-tic and are not hampered by any thetics to the terse comment, No.fixed quotas. The magazine at- This one belongs m Jack and Jill,tempts to represent all kinds of ‘Students are connected withfiction and non-fiction covering a ever-V aspect of the pioduction ofwide variety of subjects. Conse- the magazine, as contributors, as __quently, there is no necessity to Productlon managers, as solicitors ^ .g begt to represent Another issue which SRF can- convention. After working in thepad the sections, as is the case # 0UI! students and bring them didates consider important was government for a year and seeingwith many other publications. The InOITiPSOn SHIPS’ NSA’s benefits all year, rather brought out by Dick Ward, an both parties operate, I know thatReview is free to discard any sec- r ~ * tpan mereiy to contribute to mak- independent running w it h SRP ISL is better equipped to put itstion if there is not sufficient good ALn|.v frnmknnPC ing the summer Congress more backing. He centered his argu- platform, which I back, into ac-material to fill that section.” VDCIj ■ * vlllUwiICa lively by protests about the world ment on the party platform deal- tion and for this reason I chooseReview second larges! Of type Robert Thompson, basso, and situation.” - ' ing with the exchange of students to run on the ISL ticket ”More poets are published in the John Obety, trombone, will pre- Continuing ISL’s po 'J n thatfew issues each year of the Re- sent a recital in the Alpha Delta tpe party’s previous cTop ten express views ♦ ♦ ♦e * lilt JttU IJ O pit V1UUO V - It 1 ltto ^ f vi/saa •view than are published in any Phi house, 5747 University, Sun- jn former congresses entitles it - ear s congress*other magazine, including Poetry day at 3 p.m. Thompson will pre- to reelection. Monica Kazasa em- 1 believe thatone of the moMagazine. The Review is the sec- sent arias bv Handel. Verdi, Gil- mio nf tho nr Hoiom. important issues of this eampaijfailure of sue ha program at last date, limited his statement to anlences ,_ explanation of his abilities as amost candidate. He went on to discussMagazine. The Review is the sec- sent arias by Handel, Verdi, Gil- phasized the role of the UC delega- important issues of this campaign d,^*s thi^anstrft^ourond largest magazine of its type bert and Sullivan, Mendelssohn, tion at the convention. She said: international stuefent y ®in the country, exceeded in circu- and Wagner. Obety will play believe that the most impor- exchange. Both parties have stat- m?,SJa<T’ r , . t . milation only by the Partisan Re- Haydn, Shostakovich, Corelli. No tant issue in the NSA ' election ^ ,hat the>' are in favor of ®lu‘ is „ny.ln,lsll„; Thin„ Tt Jjpd nnview. admission will be charged. campaign is the effectiveness of dent exchange with all countries. an u“u;u?1 1 .*• , up& Ldinpdign is me cucuivciicss ui . reaffirm vuth what I consider to be mythe UC delegation to the NSA Last year a resolution reaffinn- student and as a citizenrnnarees ihis summer Rnih mr mg this principle failed the NSA as a student ana as a citizen.Congress this summer. Both par p , seven votes The 1 have taken from this society andties would support a liberal pro- Congress by only seven votes, lhe educational svstem and I feelerram However since ISL dele objectors to this resolution op- as educational system ana 1 ieeihram. However, since l.l aeie : , on the oasis that hound to give back to it in whatgates have had experience at the Posed it mainly on the basis that T m h] t deenlvediswsa Con presses for five vears it was impossible to travel be- "ajs i am able, i am aeepi>»ais-,A Congresses lor live years nations as the US turbed by the current trends inand are active leaders in the Asso- tween suen nations as me us cHnoation and thociation thev would be able to and Soviet Union. My recent trip American education and thenation, they would be able to USSR has essentially re- threat these present to democracywork vigorously and effectively IO tne nas essentially le democracv which has to afor the ariontio of their nroeram” futed these arguments. tne democracy wnich has to alor the adoptio ol their piobram. ( seems logical to me for verY real extent created me.On the other side, SRP candi- . XTCA . . ’:. g , c “What I want to do is fight this, . „ , c the NSA to invite a group of So- , vvu,1, aiu , ,u 13 1,1,3date Karl Rodman emphasized the students t this country and danger- 1 have had some experi-contribution of the two political , , ‘ ... A ,. ence as a NSA delegate last yeargroups to the academic freedom a1*? “ exp 0,.e ,he Posstb.lmes of “years in StSem Governweek activities. In expressing his ‘^“ 7777. meni. My chief abiiWes howetSpersonal qualifications for elec- USSR This would be a very post- ^ simpW in the fact thatT amtion, Rodman stated! ,lve ,s eP <J«re«Mng present ™ .., .... day international tensions. . ,My personal qualification for Jan Metros chose to speak for 1 hls electlon has also producedelection is close contact with NSA ISL on the same topic of jnterna- an indePendent candidate. Phillipactivities in the field of academic tional exchange of students She w>’att has s*ated that in runningfreedom, having been chairman of outlined her position on her quali- as an indePendent candidate, heChicago’s Academic Freedom fjeati0ns bv notinp her previous has freed himself from the con-Week and NSA’s regional aca- work in organizations detlicated fines of party discipline 3nd partydemic freedom sub-commission. to this and othpr nvoblcms ind in machinery. He further explains“The SRP delegation has pre- her experience in SG. She told the ^ views on UMT, the Michiganpared to take with them a com- MAROON that: Plan, foreign exchange, and eco-plete record of Chicago’s academic “I fgel that it is important to nomic burdens of students. Hefreedom activities and will work have a transmission of ideas Withto have NSA sponsor a truly na- students throughout this country,tional week in 1955. * NSA is a body which can accom-“If the campus feels that last plish this. I am very interested in .. ^week’s activities were worthwhile, two points of my platform: Fair . be une that my views on thethey should send a delegation Educational Practices Act and the |mpor ant issues at stake will bet-which worked on and is well foreign exchange program and ei lepiesent the average LL stu-acquainted with all’ aspects of have worked in various organiza- 1 en a the - convention thanour week, rather than one which lions whose main purpose was toconsistently deprecated it as work for these points. If elected‘maningless’ and took no part in I will do my best to further thethe activities whatsoever.” ideals set forth by these in theReview Staff Members: Jane McWilliams, Bob Quinn, Byrna Bailin,ond "Chip" Karmatz, Editor. picture by Al JangerACASA Book StoreCHOICE USED BOOKSNew Lot1 Just Arrivedfinurtniteetl typewriter repair service1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651 said:“I choose to enter the race fornational delegate as an independ¬ent candidate for three reasons:I.AKE PARKat 53rdNO 7-9071 HYIIE PAIIK Til EAT IKEStarting Friday, April 23ROME, 11 O'CLOCKA new masterpiece by the director of “Bitter Rice", the producer of"Devil in the Flesh", and the author of "Bicycle Thief".“4ii extraordinary amount of sex uppeal"—Time Hag"It fascinates throughout**—.\V Times— also —100 MEN AND A GIRLSelected for re-showing for its nostalgic, musical, ond sheer entertain¬ment values. With Deanna Durbin, Adolph Men|ou, Leopold Sto¬kowski, and Mischa Auer.Coming: Gilbert ond Sullivonand Noel-Noel's Spice of LifeStudent Rate 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Card at the BosoMtcc those of a regimented party mem¬ber. 2) 1 do not like to sit byplacidly as machine politics at¬tempt to intimidate a studentbody. 3» Our campus needs moreindependent candidates runningfor office than has been the casein the past.“The important issues and my-views on them are as follows:1) UMT—somedayr we shall havepeace in this world and UMT leg¬islation written on the books shallbe a difficult thing to remove.We must therefore do all in ourpower to help defeat its ever beingplaced there. 2) Michigan Plan-discrimination in fraternity con¬stitutions must be eliminated.However, fraternities have beenwith us for a long time. We cannothope to change them overnight,but we should direct our effortsto accomplishing this within theSec "Top Tea," page 11wjp£Page 8 April 23, 1994Paul Robeson to appear in MandelPaul Robeson, the widely acclaimed Negro actor and basso will present a concert of art songs, arias, folksongs, hymns and spirituals May 8, at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall. His final program has not yet been an¬nounced.Class valedictorian and Phi Betta Kappa at Rutgers, besides being a 4-letter man and twice an All-American end, Robesonstarted at the Columbia a long: line of successes foi-Law School, but became in- lowed in America, England andEurope, and have continuedever sinee, along with stageperformances, particularly in“Othello,” and USO tours. Re¬cently, however, he has been re¬stricted from performing inmany places and has been de¬nied a passport because of hisviews.Lawrence Brown, accompanistterested in dramatics andfinally starred in a revival ofO’Neill’s “Emperor Jones.” WhenJones is lost in the jungle he issupposed to whistle to keep up hisspirits. Robeson’s whistling appar¬ently left something to be desired,so he sang instead, and was so composition with Alec Rowley and which is sponsoring the concert,Miss Ira Aldridge. He toured with “The only basis on which weRoland Hayes for four years in should decide Robeson’s appear-England and on the continent, and ance here, in a respected concertjoined Robeson in 1925, accom- hall, should be that of his undis-panying him in his first recital puted artistic excellence. Robesonand in concerts ever since. is coming here to sing, not to giveBrowrn Is well known for his a political lecture. We do not be-successful that only two years lat- for Robeson for many years, stud-er he made his first concert ap- ied music in Boston, and later research in Negro music, andfor his numerous ai*angemenls,such as “Joshua Fit de Battle ofJericho,” “Steal Away,” “SwingLow, Sweet Chariot,” “Li’l Dav¬id” and “Ezekiel Saw’ de Wheel.”According to a spokesman forpearance in Greenwich Village, w’ent to London where he studied the Student Representative Party,Joel Seidman writes history ofproduces competent account of^'American Labor from Defense fo devote some time to deciding just lieve that McCarthyism should beallowed to tell us what artists wecan hear and appreciate.”Tickets, priced at $1 generaladmission and $1.50, reservedseats are available at the SGTicket Agency or by writingSRP, 5706 University.American labor's role;specific crisis issuesReconversion,” by Joel Seidman.UC Press. 1954.Organized labor in Americadeserves more serious consid¬eration from the Americanliberal than it has recently re¬ceived. In an era of pious con¬tentment with the status quo,self-satisfied talk of past achieve¬ment, labor-management “cooper¬ation” in fighting the witch-menace and Joe McCarthy, if theyare to justify their not-very-notice-able existence, liberals might wellRockefeller carillon recitalto honor St. George's dayThis Sunday, the regular Rockefeller Chapel carillon con¬cert will consist of a group of contemporary and traditionalpieces selected to commemorate St. George’s Day. Membersof the British Consulate General including the recently ap¬pointed Consul General, Mr. Robert Whyte Mason, togetherwith members of the English-Speaking Union, will be guestsof the Chapel for the recital.Among the contemporaryworks will be a composition byJames R. Lawson, Chapel caril-loneur, composed when he wasstudying change-ringing in Eng¬land. Mr. Lawson who is a mem¬ber of the Sussex County Associa¬tion of Change Ringers and au¬thor of a forthcoming book onbells, based the composition, “Big-Ben Fantasia,” on the Westmin¬ster chime tune of the ClockTower, Houses of Parliament.Among the other works arecompositions by .Selwyn Baker,Dominion carilloneur for NewZealand; Clifford Ball, carillo¬neur of the Bourneville Villageschool; Robert Donnell, DominionCarilloneur for Canada; and awork by Sir Hamilton Harty, com¬posed for the Sydney UniversityCarillon, Sydney, Australia.The recital will close with a se¬lection of songs and national airsfrom England which will include:“Rule Brittania,” “Land of Hopeand Glory” by Sir Edward Elgar,“God Bless the Prince of Wales,”Sir Hubert Parry’s setting of Wil¬ liam Blake’s “Jerusalem,” andfinally “God Save the Queen.”The carillon, under fair weatherconditions, can be heard through¬out the University area. what their goals are.Joel Seidman, assistant pro¬fessor of social science at UC,has written a history of thewar-time and reconversion roleof labor, “American Labor fromDefense to Reconversion, whichoffers an interesting chronologi¬cal account of government laborpolicy and the activities of un¬ions from pre-war defense mo¬bilization to the passage of theTaft-Hartley Act. ProfessorSeidman’s book is of particularinterest to those who have form¬ed their impressions of thatperiod through the press ofmore recent years.Labor, on the basis of Profes¬sor Seidman’s evidence, can hard¬ly be said to have made earth-shaking advances during the pe¬riod covered. Such governmentaldecisions as the “Little Steel” for¬mula, at best kept wages close torising prices, rather than usingthe favorable w'ar-time situationto significantly improve the fu¬ture position of workingmen. Suchwartime innovations as FECP,were junked at the conclusion ofthe crisis by a Congress whichapparently conceived of the four freedoms as mere tools to be usedin advancing foreign policy.Seidman is a dull writer; onesoon tires of his frequent useof such constructions as “part¬ly because . . . and partly be¬cause.” Often, he refers to some¬thing called “public opinion”which is described as holding aspecific viewpoint. Exactly howthis was determined is not men¬tioned, nor is there any ade¬quate discussion of the relativeimportance of labor and man¬agement biases in the report¬ing of the issues to the public,which would seem essential if“public opinion” is to be an im¬portant factor in the settlementof industrial disputes, as Seid¬man feels it is.From Seidman’s account otje re¬ceives the impression of a tre¬mendously influential and mili¬tant anti-unionism, continuing inintensity throughout the war andaffecting not only employers, butat times governmental officials ofconsiderable importance, a picturevarying widely from the commonconception of that era in popularmedia. The Taft-Hartley Act,which is briefly treated, is, Seid¬ man feels,, the outcome of a longfight to control and destroy thelabor movement. He feels that thebehavior of labor leaders of theJohn L. Lewis type “helped formthe climate of opinion in whichthe Taft-Hartley Act was pos¬sible.” One wonders whether thisis not giving too much credenceto the rationalizations of support¬ers of the act, who would probablymagnify even the most innocuousactions of labor leaders into na¬tional calamities worthy of imme¬diate solution by restrictive legis¬lation.There are few original formu¬lations or insights into the laborproblems of a democratic so¬ciety in Seidman’s book, but itis a most eoni|>etent account ofthe specific issues of the de¬fense crisis. Many of the prob¬lems suggested in the work are,to this reviewer, insoluble ex¬cept within a broad politicalframework, a fact which Me-Carthyism if nothing else,should daily demonstrate t ounionists and liberals, who arethe ultimate targets of its at¬tack. -Paul BreslowCLARK THEATRE• Clark at MadisonSPRING FILMFESTIVALSunday, May 2, throughSunday, May 16'he delightful story of a gent whowent on a wild weekend with hisfast-moving first loved named... and took his wife along’Dinah Sheridan * Kay KendaH‘ John Gregtonin technicolorToday ot;6 30. 8 15. 10:00 mDtABBORN 01 DivisionkStudents presenting their ID cordsbox office will be admitted forany week night. SaturdaysSundays until 5 p.m. Arrow Sports Shirts HailedInter-Collegiate Champs!Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out allcompetition and won the title of campus cham¬pions. Winners on two counts . .. style and com¬fort . . . these champion sports shirts are nowavailable at all Arrow dealers.ARROWTRADE ® MARK* SHIRTS • Till • UMDIRWtAR * NANDKfSCHIIFS • SPORTSWIAIt — Look! all the colorsand patterns you want...in Arrow Sports Shirts. *We have the right Arrow sports shirt nhppl/cfor every pair of slacks in your ward- *robe. Come,/ take your pick of oursmart selection — checks/ plaids,* solidcolors in every fabric gnd color youneed. £ Andthey'ro .1 oil ^WASHABLE.Stop in today and see.howArrows can spark your loaf life/ solids*5°°•eeeeeeeeeeaoeeeeoaeeeeeeeeeeee■Chicago . Evanston - Oak Park - Gary ? Joliet - Alton.•v.' - iZ.SK .V V. •* ^ .V.V.W.SVA-. •.*.*%*. .•April 23, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9UT offers three one-act dramas;final production of spring seasonAs its final production of this season, University Theater is preparing a program of one-act diamas for presentation May 6, 7, and 8, to be repeated the following weekend of May14-16.Edna St. \ invent Millay s Aria da Capo, Box and Cox, and The Shy and Lonely by IrwinShaw make up the three-point program. Two new directprs are being introduced to UTaudiences. Eddie Simmons, who acted last season with the Showcase Theater of Evanston, isdirecting The Shy and Lonely, :and Barry Sherman, seen last portance of Be,,,£ Earnest, Otis lege graduate’s struggle to estab-nuarter as Shawn in the UT Imbod^n is directing. lish his identity. The confusion of' Irwin Shaw won a reputationproduction of Playboy, is direct¬ing Aria da Capo.The play offers a diversity ofstyles, including the farce and•parody of Box and Cox, a sampleof poetic “license” in Aria daCapo, and the contemporary real¬ism of Irwin Shaw.Aria da C apo was written byKdna St. Vincent .Millay for theProvincetown Players. Thestory, a counterbalancing of su¬perficiality and allegorical val¬ues, is offefed in a play-wit bin-a play form. The pastel, Wat-tcau-like figures of Pierrot andColumbine serve as a contrast¬ing frame-work for the mock-simple story of a game of lifethat soon grows too serious. Ofseveral dramatic works by poet¬ess Millay, Aria da Capo hashad the most success.Box and Cox, the perennial Brit¬ish farce, may be remembered bysome as it was presented by UT in as one of America’s most prom¬ising playwrights with hisdramas The Gentle People andBury the Dead. Since the 1940s,however, he has withdrawnBury the Dead due to politicalpressures and is now living inFrance.The Shy and Lonely concernsthe problems of late adolescence.Set in a summer camp for adults,the story stems from a young col- social pressures and\ sexual im¬pulses lead him into a chaotic at¬tempt on the virtue of a girl whois unable to understand his con¬flict.PIT is returning to arena stag¬ing for this presentation. Cur¬tain time is 8:90 in the ReynoldsClub studio theatre. Tickets forthe production will be on saleMonday at the Student ServiceCenter in the Reynolds Clubbasement. Today a 8:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall, University Concerts will presentthe New Art Wind Quintet, including Melvin Kaplan, oboe, AndrewLolya, flute, Irving Nedich, clarinet, Tina Di Dario, bassoon and EarlChapin, horn. The program features quintets by Danzi and Schoenberg,a quartet by Rossini and "Trois pieces breves" by Ibert. The group wosformed in 1947 in order to perform the extensive but little-known wood¬wind literature.Oberlin choir brightens Mandel hallA good college choir is almost os rare (present company excepted) as a dry April in Chicago, and it wasrefreshing to hear the Oberlin Choir's concert last Monday, which seemed about as good as one could wish.Conducted by Robert Fountain, they sing with excellent intonation and a precision which would do credit toany professional group.Since the tourduring Holy The program closed, however,came with three negro spirituals:... . , “Were you there,” “Mary woreWeek, the three links of chain” and “Ezekiel1947 with the Hibbs and Reifler program was almost entirely saw de wheel,” which were sungteam of Reno gambling fame. The and mostlv from the exceptionally well and with muchplay, now in its second century as SdCiea> ana mostly nom tne Spjrjt singing of Richarda favorite curtain-raiser and inter- sixteenth century. However it was Bowles, who also sang the tenorhide piece, is considered the one well chosen and included among solo in the Cantata, and Marvynedrama classic to come out of Eng- others the “Agnus Dei” of Thomas Betsch is to be commended. About the only lapses in theprogram were the Bach and theBrahms, which was sung a bitapathetically, particularly whatwas described in the programnotes as the “vigorous thirdmovement”; however this mayhave been the effects of thetour, and certainly the spirit¬uals and the lively and charm¬ ing "Petit Nymphe Folatre” ofFrancois Regnard were donewith plenty of spirit. In general,although the program some¬what resembled a church serv¬ice, the music was excellentlyperformed, and the Student Un¬ion Club committee may becomplimented on a fine choice.Robert BloclMorley, with an interesting pedalland in the nineteenth ceittury.Gilbert and Sullivan added a musi¬cal score to John Morton’s piece point near the end- and veiTand turned it into Cox and Box, in movinS work called “David swhich form it has been a long- Lamentation” by Thomasstanding success in the repertory Weelkes.of the D oyly Carte company. In The largest work was the Can-stile and language the play was tata No 23 (“Thou Very God andprobably a model for Wildes Im- Davitrs Son»} by Bach> which fea.Science on exhibit Bach Passion given creditable performance;deficiencies in text hamper effect of workConsidering the $2 tariff for April llth’s performance, Rockefeller Chapel played host totured a small orchestra composed a pr0(jieious number of guests to enjoy its Palm Sunday offering of Bach s “Passion AcCUrd-Of strings, Oboes and piano. Un- . £ t Saint John » However, the UC Choir distinguished itself as usual, supported by afortunately it was performed in fo*midable array 0f orchestral instruments recruited from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.The St. John Passion was Bach’s first, and was probably premiered m 1724, only two orthree years after Leipzig heard its first “concerted” passion, by Kuhnau, bieaking the Cath-olic tradition which had re-almost the same character as theCatholic music which preceded it,and it lacked the vigor and hu¬manism which make it so charac¬teristic of the early Protestant mained unchanged after thechurch. Reformation. The text appar-More recent works included ently caused the composer sometwo songs by Francois Poulenc, trouble. The choice of the St. Johnthe first sounding remarkably version is strange, unless Bach music of the Protestant move¬ment, and is much nearer thepeople, steeped as it is in con¬temporary folk music, which in¬cluded Lutheran hymns.An exhibition entitled “The Ar¬tist Looks at the Scientist’sWorld,” composed of researchdrawings and'equipment from thenation’s laboratories, will openthis Monday at the Goodspeed like the sixteenth century mu¬sic, and the second rather likethe Stravinsky of the Sym¬phony of Psalms; an imitationof Brahms by Georg Schumann,who died in 1918; a chorus byBrahms himself, a sort of themeand variations which soundedrather like a counterpoint exer¬cise, and a work by George Old-royd (1886- ) which was hardly , .. . Certain sections reach high dra-was specifically directed to it, for mabc peaks; for instance the erifcsas a whole the libretto is poorly 0j- peopie t0 crucify Jesus,constructed and lacking in dra- again, however, the text seri-Hall galleries of the Renaissance more than a choral arrange-Society. ment of an imitation folk song. matic effect, and its two parts areunbalanced.The textual deficiencies wererather noticeable in tlie UGchoir’s performance, and seem¬ed to be aggravated by poortranslations. The music, how¬ever, is some of Bach’s best,which compensates for the lib¬retto. It is strong, almost earthy ously hampers the effect, for as pattern, were mechanically per¬formed. We may look forward tothe Mass in B Minor on May 23,which is in Latin.tDFG to showBritish documentTuesday the Documentary Filmbeautiful as is the music, there is Group will present two recent doc-no progression, and the climaxes umentaries. Waters of Time andSocialist PartyMeeting for Members and Friends• MAY DAY ACTIVITIES• ELECTION OF LOCAL OFFICERS• NATIONAL CONVENTIONSocial to Follow MeetingMEETING AT IDA NOYES HALLi Thursday April 29 7:30 P.M. are isolated and ineffective.The tenor, who played the ex¬tensive part of the Evangelist,John Toms, must be particular¬ly congratulated on his execu¬tion of a great number of recita¬tives and a few very movingarias. Andrew Foldi, the bass,and Bernard Izzo, baritone, werealso excellent, but the othersoloists were only adequate, andthe soprano less than tha*. Thesolos of Florian Mueller andJerry Sirucek, the oboes, andJulius Klein, the viola da gam-ba, were very well played. El Dorado, directed by BasilWright and John Grierson. BothWright and Grierson have playedprominent roles in the develop¬ment of the British documentaryfilm and have outstanding listsof films to their credit.John Grierson, who got an MAin social sciencesefrom this Uni¬versity in the middle ’30.s, organ¬ized the famous EMB and GPOfilm units, groups which producedsuch films as Drifters, Song ofCeylon, Night Mail, Coal Face,Workers and Jobs, and Wealth ofa Nation. Basil Wright, workingThe choir acquitted itself credit- in these units, developed a pene-ably, with only minor mishaps, ex- trating and succinct style, as incept that some of the choruses, the notable Song of Ceylon,such as the first and the one deal- The showings are at 7:15 anding with the rending of the cloak, 9:30 p.m. in Soc. Sci. 122. Admis-which have an insistent rhythmic sion is 50 cents.International House Movie ProgramAssembly Moll, Monday and Thursday Evenings of 8:00 P.M., Admission 35cMonday, April 26 — NEW GULLIVER (Russian)Thursday, April 29 — FOUNTAINHEAD (American)MORE FUN THAN A BARREL!Rock with Laughter or Simply Smile!. The choice is yours withSHAFT HUMOR MAGAZINE!Intrigue! “The Voluptuous Hoax!"Tickling! “Sidney The Continental!"And a Complete Ernest Hemingbird Novel!GET THE "HOT SP HI AG!” ISSUE of SHAFT atTHE U of C BOOKSTOREPage 10 April 23, 1954Sailors getfourth placeas boats fallby Al FortierAmid a flurry of capsizings,the UC sailing team mangedto keep enough above water tofinish fourth out of five at theUniversity of Michigan last week¬end in its first regatta of theseason. Of the ten top teamsscheduled to compete, only fiveshowed up. Michigan beat outMichigan State for the top berth,followed by Wisconsin, UC, andDetroit.The meet, marked by chillyweather and moderately high,Utistv winds, saw four boats cap¬size in the chilly water. Shortlyafter storm sails were bent onas a safety measure, Wisconsin’steam capsized. Just before thestart of the next race Ells MeClen-achan continued the tradition ofChicago Commodores, and splash¬ed into the lake with Crew DottyHess.Detroit topples twiceDetroit, not to be outdone bythe Windy City crew, promptly-capsized twice. Meanwhile BobBaron managed to keep his tenderDT dinghy on top of the waterto keep the UC team out of lastplace in the top event of the sea¬son.Tomorrow the Midway Mari¬ners play host to local l'ivals IITand Northwestern at ColumbiaYacht Club for the Illinois Statechampionship. This will be thefirst home event of the threeteams this season. With North¬western rumored to be usingfreshmen and IIT little betterthan last season, when Chicagobeat them in both contests, theUCers look like a good bet to win.New communitypattern discussed“Community Organization — aNew Pattern,” will be the nexttopic in the Wednesday night lec¬ture series of the Education Com¬mittee of the International HouseCouncil. Mrs. Marjorie Andrewsof the public relations committeeof the Hyde Park-Kenwood Com¬munity Conference will show-films and slides and discuss how-neighbors live and work togetherin an inter-racial community.The program, which will takeplace Wednesday at 8 p.m. in theEast Lounge of InternationalHouse, wil lbe followed by discus¬sion.The Chicago Urban League willbe represented with a panel oftwo speakers on May 5. A repre¬sentative of the Chicago Commis¬sion on Human Relations willspeak May 12.Crammingfor Exams?Fight “Book Fatigue” SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...helps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely’t I tobl*H 4C# ,ar8* •(•****</ tii*“Jj* (for Cr**k Bow andW W Oorrai) 60 labUts — Others capsize . . .. . . but not these hardy UC sail¬ors. They managed to guide theircraft through the wavy water atAnn Arbor, Michigan, to placefourth. However, shortly afterthis picture was taken, two crew¬men, Ellis McClenachen and DottyHess slid off the slippery deckinto the chilly water. Intramural play at peak;playoff games next weekby Spike PinneyThis week marks about the middle of spring intramural play; volleyball is ending, soft-ball began yesterday; and golf and tennis play are scheduled to start soon.Teams representing college, divisional, and fraternity houses had their first opportunityto flex their muscles when volleyball play began in early April. Games in three leagueswent on almost every afternoon upstairs in Bartlett.Mathews clinches firstLeague standings with two days of competition remaining saw Mathews in certain firstplace in the college league and . TT ~ tt . , , , , , ... : —Fkwhor first in the divisional Psi U would repeat m that lea6ue* are scheduled this spring. Regu-.tseecnei rirst in tno aivr lonai Bellind their 114 mark came Phi lar league tennis similar to volley-circuit. Running behind Mam- sigma Deita, 10.2; Phi Gamma ball and softball will begin nextews, 14-1 record were Coulter, Depa) 8-4; and ZBT, 7-5. Next week. In this competition each12-3; Mead, 10-5; and Linn, 5-10. Thursday will see the playoff be- house will be represented by twoVincent and Salisbury also played. tween the final leader here and players. In matches they will op-the college-divisional playoff win- pose the other team in singlesner. first, and, if the two teams split,Volleyball players switch to doubles to decide the match,softball in the three intramural other type of competition isleagues from this week until late strictly individual medalist tour-T , . in May. Games will be played on nament play. So far eleven menTae-day Matbews and th fteld and the field behind have signed up for the tourna-““win “ “P until May 20. Anyone wish- "tent singles play, and four tea,nsplayoff. Winner of this game will officiate at games should for the doubles competition. Boy-meet the fraternity house leader e ° oiiiciaie ai games snouici honin„ for moro Hnuhfoein a glittering all-Midway intra- report to intramural director Koo- eheff is hopmg for more doublesmural volleyball championship man ®°y°heff at Bartlett. A gen¬erous fee is offered for compe¬tent umpiring.Tennis has dual competitionTw’o types of tennis competitionThe three teams following Beecher’s 13-2 high were Hitchcock andthe Divinity School with identical9-3 records; and Argonne Hospi¬tal, 5-7.Today is the final day of play,game.Psi U leading fratsFraternity standings with twodays of play to go indicated that entries in the tournament whichbegins next week. All facultymembers, employees, and studentsof the University are eligible.An all-University tournament inSee “Golf and Tennis," page 11Your Wingsyour Passportwherever you go...Your Air Force wings are yourpersonal passport to universal re¬spect and admiration. They’re asign—recognized everywhere—that mark you as one of America’sfinest.To wear them, you must winthem ... as an Aviation Cadet.They come with the gold bars of an Air Force Lieutenant andearnings of over $5,000 a year!They come complete with theadmiration of a grateful Nation.If you’re single, between 19 and26 lA, prepare to win this passportto success. Join the AviationCadets! For further information,fill out this coupon today.UNITED STATES AIR FORCE CNIAVIATION CADET, AFPTR-f-4Headquarters, U.S.A.F.Washington 25, D.C.Please send me information onmy opportunities as an AirForce Pilot.Addra««.SAFI AS COFFIB—April 23, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Maroons win firstbeat champs game;JV trackmen also faced thewater test Wednesday andtrod through the mud to edgestate champions LaGrange andcity champions Wendell Phillips.Final score was Chicago 5114,LaGrange 50-34 and Phillips 46.Dick Scupi won the mile and but then the roof falls inby Leonard FriedmanThe Maroons snapped a three-game losing streak last Friday as they downed ChicagoTeachers, 10-5, on the diamond at Stagg Field. But at Milliken College on Tuesday theywere soundly trounced, 17-6.Poor fielding consistently hampered Maroon chances for victory as Milliken pulled aheadChuck Youse the shot-put for the to an early 7-0 lead off starter John Broyles and piled up a commanding lead over relieveronly clean cut Chicago victories, Jerry Bowman.Bab Mann’s bases-loaded homer and a two-run double drove in all the Maroon tallies andproved to be the high point of Maroon slugging for the day. Pitching was steady and asusual iron-man Walt Walkerbut the Maroons, especially MitchWatkins, piled up points by plac¬ing second or third in almostevery event they didn’t win.Jim Brown set a new JV recordof :51.5 as he finished third inthe 440. Watkins was high scorerfor the meet with 1134 points.Last Thursday, April 15, Wat¬kins was held to a mere 2134points as the JV team downedTilden Tech and Du Sable Highschools. Score was Chicago 85'4,Tilden 46 Va and Du Sable 16.Other lightweight winners wereYouse on the shot, Brown in the440, and Lynn Small in the 100,220 and the shot-put. Small, run¬ning with Chernoff, Bill Mitchelland Brown, turned in a scorchinganchor leg to snatch victory froma speedy Tilden quartet. had a fine day behind theplate.Torr leads MaroonsRelieving and starring in a four-inning stint against ChicagoTeachers, Buzz Tarr finally coral-led the first varsity victory. Thewin was also sparked by solid hit¬ting and smart baserunning be¬hind the two-hit, no run perform¬ance of Tarr. Tarr, a veteran fromlast year’s squad, exhibited finecontrol and with a tight infieldproved invincible on the mound.Jerry Bohman started for theteam and was rapped for fivequick runs, mainly due to a re-Sports BriefsNetmen tumble teachersfor eleventh straight win lapse on the part of Maroon field¬ers. Five strikeouts helped Boh¬man stem the rally and hold Chi¬cago Teachers to only those fiveinitial runs.Errors help Maroon rallyVarsity stickmen went to workin the fourth inning—helped alsoby the errorful ball played by Chi¬cago Teachers. George Grey andGil Levine reached the bases viaerrors. Don Mazukelli followedwith' a hit that scored Grey, andhe and Levine were promptlybrought around on a long tripleby third-sacker A1 Binford. On aground ball by Bohman, Binfordscored the fourth run of the in¬ning.The Maroons pulled ahead inthe fifth inning through heads-upbase-running and timely hittingby Makukelli and Bob Mann. Al-ditional runs were scored in thesixth and seventh innings. Tarr opened the sixth with abase hit. Walt Walker doubledand scored Tarr. Performing inthe same fashion team captainDave Utley belted a base hit andbrought Walker in with the sec¬ond run of the inning. Threestraight hits by Binford Tarr andWalker piled up the final runsin the ten run Maroon total.Coach Anderson was in a chip¬per mood as he left the field andhe thought that Tarr would be astrong asset in the coming cam¬paign. Anderson appears to havefinally worked the team intoshape and produced a winningcombination.The Maroons next game will beagainst Illinois Tech at StaggField tomorrow at 3:30.ChicagoTeachers 050 000 00— 5Maroons 000 422 2x—10 Joe Howard . . .. . . is the track team’s star shot-putter who threw the 16 poundball 43 feet, nine inches last Sat¬urday and 42 feet Wednesday. Hehails from Hartford Connecticut,and lives on campus at BillingsHospital.Chicago Teachers fell before the onslaught of the Maroon netmenlast Friday on the varsity courts, 8-1. This was the third straight winfor the UC tennis squad this spring and their eleventh straight iflast season’s games are included.Chuck Werner, Duncan Burford, Gerard Ledermann, Rene Mont-joie and Toby Owen had no trouble winning their matches while thedoubles teams of Werner-Burford, George Stone-Owen and Montjoie-Ledermann slammed the doubles matches.The JV netmen open their season this afternoon against ChicagoLatin. Monday they return home to face Harvard on the varsitycourts at 3:30 p.m. Maroon shortstop, WendellMarumoto, is looking forward toa successful season with theMaroon diamondeers. Maru-moto, whose swift baserunninghas tumbled many a player 30or 40 pounds heavier, hails fromHonolulu, Hawaii, and is amember of Psi Upsilon frater¬nity. This is his second year onthe varsity squad. Run-for-funr boysface water test, wintwice by large leadsBowlers fall; pins don't in meetMaroon trackmen knock down records, Wendell Marumoto knocksdown opposing pitchers, but the UC bowling team didn’t knock downenough pins Monday evening and they wound up where bad bowlerswind up—buying the beers in the fifth frame. The four-man teambowled a 20-game total of 2898 (an average of slightly less than 145per man) against the “B” competition in the First Annual NationalIntercollegiate Telegraphic Bowling Tournament sponsored by theAmerican College Unions Association. (Whew!)The team selected last quarter in try-outs sponsored by StudentUnion consisted of Glenn Hoffman, high scorer with a 636 series,Bill Mosher, Chuck Mulbrandon and Ted Gray. The final results andstandards won’t be known until next week. The poor showing madeby the newly-formed bowling club was their first and only showingof the 1953-54 season. PAC opposestwo referendaPros sand-trap varsity golfersLike Little Red Hiding Hood who went through the woods to grand¬mother’s house, the varsity golfers took the wrong path last Satur¬day. The divot-makers learned that the shortest way from the firsttee to the eighteenth hole of the Cog Hill course is not through thefoliage, but on the fairways, the route taken by Illinois ProfessionalSchools who won the match 10-8. Bison shot a two over par 76, whileBob Kelso followed with 82 for the best Maroon showings.After facing St. Joseph at Cog Hill yesterday the golfers travel toBeechwood Country Club in La Porte, Indiana to face Valparaiso #tomorrow. The JV golfers open the season against Hyde Park at SfTGGt SIQ IISJackson Park this afternoon. Opposition to at least two of thefive propositions on the NationalStudent Association ballot wasvoted by the executive committeeof the new Political Action Com¬mittee (PAC) at an open meetingWednesday night.Ralph D. Fertig, temporaryPAC chairman, said that thegroup is “definitely opposed” toelecting five members at large tothe Student Assembly and to theremoval of executive officers ofStudent Government through theinitiative of the SG president.PAC favors amending the termof the Student-Faculty-Adminis¬tration Court and supports theidea of filling vacancies in SG ona party basis. The committee tookno immediate stand on a fifthproposition, concerning by-elec¬tions for SG. by Justin Johnson and Spike PinneyRunning in Saturday’s sunshine and Wednesday s rfiud andrain, the varsity track team sped to victory over WashingtonUniversity (St. Louis) and Wilson Junior College. The “runfor fun” boys coasted to victory over Washington, 80 2/3 -50 1/3 and gained an even easier triumph as they swamthrough the mud and water that formed the Stagg Field trackWednesday to down Wilson,ioiy2-2oy2.Frank Loomos, still runningwith a game leg, won the 100 yarddash and the 220 low hurdles totie with Phil Wyatt for high scor¬er Wednesday. Wyatt won the 220 swimming record as they splashedto a slow victory.Water also featured in the meetSaturday against Washington uni¬versity, but in this instance it wasa water fight in the Field-Houselocker room after the game. Evi-and 440 yard dashes. The Maroons dently, the St. Louis runners did-Chicago chess team wins againIn a somewhat delayed match, the Chicago chess teaiji defeatedWright Junior College, 3-2. Playing four games Friday and oneTuesday, the UCers face a Wright team which threw their strongestplayers against the Maroon’s weaker members, but Chuck Hennenand Larry Abrahams managed to win and Burt Weinstein and JoelKupperman pulled draws. Mort Shapiro was the lone UC loser. TheChicago chess-men are currently leading the Chicago IntercollegiateChess League with two wins and one draw.Sports events this week (from page 6)vived, but so have other forms of‘punishment.’ Tearing down streetsigns and having to drive aroundtown in the wee hours of themorning to sign in fo£ pledgework are some other variationson a disgusting theme. . . . Let’s,have some action to discouragethese practices. We’d rather havehazing dead and our pledgesalive.” lost only one event as mud-spattered winner after mud-spatteredwinner came off the water loggedtrack to seek the shelter of theStagg Field stands.Trifone gets two firstsDan Trifone took the 120 yardhigh-hurdles and was followed tothe wire by Sherry Gray and JohnLathrop. Trifone also tied for firstin the high jump with Bob Masonand Paul Baptist. A four-way tiein the pole vault was recorded asBaptist and Ken Stapley leapt 10feet along with two Wilson track-ment.In the field events, Joe Howard,Roger Forsyth and Clive Grayswept the shot put for Chicago.Howard’s toss was 42 feet. For¬syth and Gray were joined byLarry Shaderowsky in a sweep ofthe discus, with Forsyth throwingthe metal plate 1197".Relay team swims to tapeArt Omohundro took the milein 4:37.2 and Arnie Meardon wonthe 880 yard run. Chicago took an¬other sweep in the two mile as n’t provide enough competitionfor the Maroon speedsters soWalt Deike took after SherryGray with a few water-soakedtowels. Within minutes the lock¬er-room was drenched and so wereChicago trackmen.Higdon and Loomos handledthe long and the short end for theMaroons as Washington fell, 802/3-50 2/3. Each scored two vic¬tories, Higdon the mile and two-mile, Loomos the 100 and 220yard dashes.Omohundro ran 2:02.7 to posthis first major win in the 880,coming from behind on the laststraightaway to overhaul team¬mates Pinney and Meardon. Stap¬ley built up a big lead in the 440and coasted to the tape, finishing:51.5.Top ten ...Tomorrow—Varsity fencers face stern competition in the IllinoisDivision Amateur Fencing League of America matches in BartlettGym at l:3j^and 7 p.m. The Maroon baseballers will face Illinois Techat 2 ppi. in Stagg Field. Monday—the JV tennis team will meetHarvard school at 3:30 p.m. on the Varsity courts. Thursday—theJV trackmen run against Mt. Carmel High School at Stagg Field at3:30 p.m. ^ Jim Flynn placed one, two, threeThe mile relay team set a newALEXANDER S THE GREATPLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHTYOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137 - 39 East 63rd Streetvm-rrrfr Normality redefinedAt Oklahoma City University acoed sought help in the classifiedad columns of her school’s news- ^ ■ •paper in an attempt to retrieve Golf and tennissome lost articles. Among theitems were two mechanical pen¬cils, a purple formal, one shoe, a$3 check, a pajama bottom, a suitof long underwear and a whiteshirt. “It’s normal for a girl tolose these things,” she explained. (from page 7)next four years. 3) Foreign ex¬change—greater foreign exchangeleads to greater international un¬derstanding. Let us strive for aSenders, Palmer Pinney and larger student exchange program(from page 10)golf like that in tennis has attract- with all countries not just theSoviet Union. 4) The student whpmust work his way through col¬lege suffers greatly from the addi¬tional burden of taxes. The NS Alobby in Washington must help usintroduce bills in congress to elimPortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876-w*—r- * —r- ed four entrants at this time, inate income tax on the earningsThese four and any others who of legitimate students while theyapply will tee off on the Jackson are working their way throughPark course on May 7. As with school.”tennis, the winner will be award- The MAROON has presenteded a handsome medal signifying the views of all candidates in thehis success. A third tournament, upper five. At deadline time, therehorseshoes, had been planned, but was no statement available fromsince only one student signed up, ISL candidate Bruce Larkin.Boycheff canceled the tourney The views expressed are thoseand had to put his horseshoe of the candidates and their par-medal back in the drawer until ties and do not reflect those of thenext year, . MAROON or its staff. ! im< Largest >Selling Cigaretteja in America’s\ Colleges yTOW^CO April 23, lf54Page 12Friday, April 23Preliminaries in the Florence JamesAdams Poetry Contest will be held inBreasted Hall, 3:30 p.m. The contestis sponsored by the department ofEnglish. Public invited.Bus 4 ess Club will have a coffee hourand discussion, 3:30 p.m. at HaskellHall. A Kroger representative willspeak on ‘‘Employment in Retail Gro¬cery,” and a film will follow.French language table will meet at6 p.m. In Int. House dining room.“Rancho Notorious,” starring MarleneDietrich and sponsored by Doc FilmGroup, will be shown in Social Sci¬ences 122 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Admis¬sion 50 cents.Saturday, April 24Sunday, April 25University Religious Service will be heldat Rockefeller Chapel, 11 a.m. TheReverend Bernard M. Loomer, Feder¬ated Theological Faculty, will be guestpreacher.Carillon recital at Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 4 p.m. by James R. Dawson,carlllonneur.“Duos in Jazz,” a concert, will be givenin Mandel Hall, 2:30 p.m. General ad¬mission is $1, reserved section Is $1.50.World University Service Is the spon¬soring organization.Channing Club meeting will consist ofa supper at 6 p.m., followed by thesecond discussion In the series ‘‘TheRoad to Utopia,” on the economic andpolitical aspects of Utopias. FennHouse, 5638 Woodlawn.Porter Foundation will sponsor a dis¬cussion on “Unity and Disunity in theChristian Church.” It will be held InRoom A of International House, 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served.Monday, April 26Federated Theological Faculty is spon¬soring a lecture by Professor J, HWaszurk, professor at the UniversityOf Leyden, on Christianity and philos¬ophy In the first century. Swift 106.4:30 p.m.German Language Table will meet at6 p.m. at International House.“New Gulliver” is the Russian filmthat will be shown at InternationalHouse, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is 35cents.Student Discussion of Buddhism as aphilosophy and a religion will takeplace in Social Science 105, 8 p m.Harry Harada. Far Eastern Librarianat Northwestern University, will leadthe group.“Some Thoughts on Sentencing andParole” is the subject of a lecturethat will be delivered by Paul W.Tappan, Chairman U. S. Board of Pa¬role and Professor of Sociology at NewYork University. 8:30 p.m. at LawNorth.Tuesday, April 27Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship willsponsor a speaker-luncheon from12:30-1:20 p.m. at Ida Noyes, thirdfloor. Clem Walbert will speak on"A Picture Talk—Christ in Action.”“Prior Claim,” a movie produced by theMoody Scientific Institute, will beshown at International House, 7:30p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ship is the sponsoring organization“Psychoanalysis and Ethics,” is anotherin the series of the William ElleryChanning Lecture - Series, “Psycho¬analysis and Modern Life.” The speak¬er will be Alan Gewirth, AssistantProfessor of Philosophy. Breasted Hall,8 p.m.Two British documentaries, "Waters ofTime” and “El Dorado,” will be shownby Doc Film Group in Social Sciences122 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Admission50 cents.Wednesday, April 28Pre-Med Club will hold a meeting atAbbott 420, 3:30 p.m. Discussion “Whythe Medical Profession?”Business Club will sponsor a coffeehour and discussion for all studentsinterested in business and education,in order to show them what UC Busi¬ness Education means. It will, takeplace at 3:30 p.m. in the second floorlounge of Haskell Hall.James R. Lawson will give a carillonrecital at Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.4:30 p.m.UC Sailing Club Meeting will take place7:30 p.m. at Ida Noyes, East Lounge.The group will discuss racing.Fourth in the Charles R. WalgreenFoundation Lecture Series: “TheFoundations of Democracy,” will begiven at Social Science 122. 4:30 p.mMr. Kelsen will' speak on “Democracyand Economics.”Politics Club will meet at Ida NoyesHall, 8 p.m. “F. D. R. as a PoliticalTechnician” will be the subject of themeeting. Admission is 25 cents.Center for the Study of American For¬eign Policy will sponsor a lecture tobe held at Social Science 122, 8 p.m.The Honorable William Howard TaftIII, U. S. ambassador to Ireland,will speak on “United States PolicyToward Small Nations.’*Thursday, April 29UC Chapter of the Socialist Party willhold an organizational meeting andsocial at Ida Noyes 7:30 p.m. Thegroup will elect officers and discussMay Day Activities.“Christian Science: The Understandingof Man’s Unity With God,” is thesubject of a lecture sponsored by theUC Christian Science Organization.Mrs. Georgina Tennant, of London,member of Board of Lectureship of theFirst Church of Christ Scientist inBoston, Mass., will deliver the lecture.Social Science 122, 8 p.m.“Fountainhead” will be shown at Inter¬national House, 7 and 9 p.m. Admis¬sion is 35 cents.Calvert Club will hold a public lectureat Breasted Hall, 8 p.m. ReverendMartin C. D’Arcy, S.J., will speak on“The Nature of Belief.”Beat the Deyilat . • .Jimmy s1172 E. 55thWUS Annual Benefit Dance will takeplace in Ida Noyes Gym. Admission is$2.50 per couple. Classified... Four rooms, porch, $42 month. Furni¬ture for sale. 943 East 55th Street, 3rdfloor, rear.Found Rooms for men. $6.50 a week, lower ratesper quarter; linens. Phi Sigma Delta,Gold men’s wrist watch on Midway.Owner can claim same by identifying.Robert Demery Room 444, BJ. k li litOne-room kitchenette, gas range, re¬frigerator. $8 to $15. 6051 Klmbark, SA 1-8041 or DO 3-9511.Ten tickets Northwestern Universityconcert. Identify same, self, and re¬ceive. BU 8-3148. Eight room apt., furnished: May 25 toDec. 25. Opposite BJ; $100. MU 4-3983.Lost For SaleMonday, Maroon Eversharp pen In Soc.Set. 105 or 122 or between them. EdLevine. PL 2-3720. Admiral TV, 21-inch table model, aerial,table; one year old; $125 or best offer.825 E. 59th Street.White gold Bulova watch with clamp-on band. Call KE 6-3957 If found. Re¬ward. Chevrolet two-door, 1952, radio, heater.Excellent condition. Cali Levine, eve¬nings, HY 3-0875.For Rent French Provincial tea cart, chrome di¬nette set, knotty pine love seat, coffeetable, chair. NO 7-0999.Newly decorated two and one and a halfroom furnished apts.; also large sleep-lug rooms. 2 blocks from UC; linens,maid service, reasonable rent. 6107 Dor¬chester Ave., PL 2-9641. ‘49 Ford two-door Custom V-8, maroon,heater, radio, overdrive; excellent con¬dition; $395. MU 4-2649.Tennis racquet, Kro-bat, protect nylon,excellent condition. J. S. Magldson.Evenings, call BU 8-5737.Room, adjoining bath, clean, quiet,cook, home privileges. $8 a week. 2blocks from UC. Girl. Phone eves., 5-9p.m. except Thursday. DO 3-7159. Solid walnut executive desk. 40 by 73 Tuition in English in exchange for feeCall 6-7 p.m. BU 8-0239.Inches: Hamilton upright piano; kingsize bed; modern, colorful framedprints; portable barbecue; 15 cubic feetdeep freezer; kitchen table: chairs;beds; chests; Frlgidaire. OA 4-4543. Help Wanted35mm Argus camera, f/4.5 lens, withleather carrying case. $14. Nils Swan¬son, Snell 50, Extension 1072. Salesmen to sell the Chicago Reviewliberal percentage. Contact Mrs. Mullen’Student Activities Office.New Sparton AM-FM radio. A real bar¬gain.See Tom Vogleri 515 BJ or call MI3-6000. Readers wanted, $1 per hour. Time andamount of work to be arranged to suityou. George Shola, Chamberlain House.Colliers Encyclopedia, 20 volumes, new,1952 edition. Call evenings, KEdzle3-5259.ServicesDressmaking, alterations reasonable.Phone mornings or evening. FA 4-7646. Secretary. Opportunity for able typist,alert and personable, to use Initiative,intelligence, and Judgment. Shorthandnot required. General office experiencedesirable. Private research organizationUC, MI 3-0800, Ext. 1171.Rent an electric refrigerator as low as$4 per month. Also we repair refrigera¬tors. CO 4-9231. Riders WantedMathematics. Special instruction to fityour mathematics needs. Individual orgroup sessions. Albert Soglln, ST 2-6727. Riders wanted to eastern Pennsylvanialeaving Monday, April 26. Share ex¬penses. Dan Hollon, MU 4-0967 before1 p.m.Wanted PersonalWould like the use of a record cuttingmachine for a few hours. Phone BobMarcus. MI 3-5604 or Joan Kaplan, BI8-0563. Would all people who still have copiesof the Bill of Rights scroll return themto the Reynolds Club desk immediately.Bassinette. Wilson. MI 3-9256. In front of and behind camera enthu¬siasts, interested in making amateurmovie, call Ariel Hamlll. 31 Kelly.Today’sCHESTERFIELDis the Best CigaretteEver Made!"Chesterfields for Mel"The cigarette tested and approved by 30years of scientific tobacco research.u Chesterfields for Me!"No. I BandleaderThe cigarette with a proven good recordwith smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthlyexaminations of a group of smokers show noadverse effects to nose, throat and sinusesfrom smoking Chesterfield."Chesterfields for Me!"U.S.C. ‘56The cigarette that gives you proof ofhighest quality—low nicotine. For the tasteand mildness you want—smoke America’smost popular 2-wav cigarette.CHESTERFIELDBESTFOR YOU