\I Fate of soclieswithdeUniversity of Chicago, April 30, 1954SRP winstakes 13 in NSA voteseats; ISL 7The Student Representative Party won an over-all victoryin the National Student Association elections held last Thurs¬day and Friday. SRP captured 13 of the 20 contested offices.In the contest for national delegates, the Independent StudentsLeague won three of the top five positions.Clive Gray (592), Bruce Larkin (527), and Jan Metros(453) were elected from ISLTeens gangattacks B-J,hits window as national delegates. SRPvictors are Dick Ward (556)and Larry Lichtenstein (494).One of the five proposals on. theStudent Government referendumballot was adopted. In Article II,Section 2, “November 15” will besubstituted for “December 1” and“November 30” for “November14,” extending the terms of theCampus and city police have out going justices for two weeks.alerted to watch for a SRJ* tokeJ a,ternote$, , „ „ In the national alternate cate-hot rod gang following a small gory( winning candidates are Fredflurry of window-breaking at Bur- Solomon (SRP) (543); Barbaraton-Judson. Vogelfanger (ISL) (523); Fred_ . . , , Wilkerson (SRP) (514); A1 For-Tony Eidson, chief of the cam- tier (494); and Lyn Burnspus police, said that the gang was (SRP) (489*.beensi*otted tossing rocks at the win¬dows of Vincent House on the60th st. side of B-J.The gang was riding in a 1941Plymouth with yellow doors and ared top, Eidson said. Earlier, awindow in the B-J snack bar wasbroken, but Eidson said this mayhave hp*»n an anrirlnntHyde Park and Woodlawn po¬lice are also on the lookout forthe window smashers. Eight of the ten regional alter¬nate posts were wor. by SRP. TheSRP winners in this division areCarolyn Eggert (541); Jim Rosen-blum (533>; Sol Hirsh (472); Suz-ahne Friedman (459); ShirleyLong (458*; David Hartley (452);Bob Floyd (443); and James Vice(431). Successful ISL candidatesare Stan Fox (495) andCrppn# (45S).The percentage of students whovoted in this year’s election was24.2. One-thousand and seventy-See "NSA," page 6SG seeking studentsto reside in co-opa bill to provide for Student Government negotiation withthe Mayflower Hotel, for use as a student housing co-operativewas unanimously adopted at the SG meeting last Tuesday.Clive Gray, SG president, said yesterday that he believedthat it was now up to the student body to accept the presentplans. The Student Assembly under the bill enacted will drawup a contract for the secondDescribe hotelpicked by SGfor living co-op floor of the Mayflower Hotelif enough student interest isshown in the project.Next Monday and Tuesday, SGwill solicit the names of personswho would want to live in theThe Mayflower Hotel, pro- C0°P- at tables at several placesposed site of a co-op to be set on camPus-up by Student Government ifstudent interest is great enough,is located at 6125 Kenwood Ave¬nue.The present negotiations be- Strozier aids attemptsDean of Students, Robert M.Strozier, told Gray last Wednes¬day that the University adminis¬tration will attempt to secure thebest possible terms for the rentaltween SG and the hotel’s manage- 0f Space for the co-operative,ment have been for the leasing of At the SG meeting on Tuesday,* »e second floor of the hotel. The severai members criticized the fi-lay flower is about a 10-mmute nancjai arrangements as theywalk from Harper library. presently stand. These provideThis floor of the hotel contains for the rental of the seventy rooms72 of the 265 rooms in the hotel, and other facilities to be used inEach room has its own bath and the Hotel, for $3500. If the costshower facilities. The rooms, is divided among all co-op mem-which are art present both single bers, this would be $25 per occu-and double would, with the excep- pant.tion of two rooms to be converted . it was pointed out at the SGinto common rooms, be occupied meeting that the $25 figure wouldby two people. The total occupan- not take into account the possi-cy of this floor would be 140 peo- bility of vacancies existing.Problem not solvedTwo students in one room in One problem which has not beenthe co-op would pay $50 per month solved as yet, according to Gray,for their room as compared to $52 is that of securing eating facili-a month paid by students living ties for the students,in the hotel now, and $69 paid by At present, the eating facilitiesnon-student residents per room in are run on a concession basis by athe hotel. commercial firm, the MayflowerAt present the hotel is running manager said. It would be possibleat 75 per cent of capacity, accord- to have meals available to stu-" g to Jack Pasch, manager of the dents at lower than the regular'tel* prices, the manager said. The social science division has annoiujcea that social^fence200 ABC is no longer a divisional requirement. Tb£..£durse willstill be offered, but it will be up to the departmentwhether or not it will be required of students in that depart-31 ment.The course is a basic introduction to the social sciences. Thefirst quarter deals with statis¬tics, the second quarter withmethodology of the social sci¬ences, and the third with his¬tory and interrelations of the so- ,cial sciences.The international relations de¬partment will now accept anythree divisional courses in thesocial sciences with letter gradesinstead of soc. 200. The industrialrelations department will not con¬sider eliminating this type ofcourse. They may, however, ac¬cept a similar course instead. Thepolitical science department hasnot made any definite plans asyet, but a course similar to soc.200 will be required. The sociologydepartment will also be offeringa selection of cources instead ofsoc. 200.In the department of psycho*ogy there is a grade requirementfor soc. 200 A, plus either a com¬prehensive examination in soc.200 B and C, a grade in soc. 200B and C, or two other social sci¬ence courses other than psychol¬ogy. -Of the other departments con¬tacted, the department of econom¬ics and the committee on commu¬nications have not yet takenaction.Beta's Stark,campuscandidategives whingdingStark, candidate for presi¬dent of Student Government,for editor of the MAROON,for director of student activitiesand for other, lesser posts, isthrowing a free open house to¬night at the Beta Theta Pi house,5737 University.Stephen McGrade, Beta prexy,conceded that free beer will beserved in the celler. Pressed forfurther revelations, McGrade ad¬mitted there will be a four-manjazz combo headed-up by one DickGerwin.“There may be pretzels, too,”said McGrade. ,Slated to begin at 8:30 p.m., the.party has no definite terminalpoint. McGrade said the openhouse will go on as long as thereare guests still standing, even ifit’s as late as 1 a.m.Reached for comment after atorturous search, Stark refused toadmit that the whole stunt is abarefaced attempt to buy thevotes of the entire student body. 0 ,<r^Tabulating ballots last Friday night in the Reynolds Club lounge afterthe NSA election are Warren Spachner, Fred Winsburg, Andrew Moor,Paul Glatzer (seated left to right). Looking on are Roger Woodworth,Clive Gray, Frank Kirk.Shown above is the Mayflower Hotel, at 6125 Kenwood Avenue, wherethe proposed Student Government housing cooperative would be located.Under arrangements being negotiated by SG, students would occupy theentire second floor of the four story building, while the rest of the roomswould be rented commercially.Student advisory board planscontact of prospective studentA plan to increase enrollment in the college, proposed by Ann Holcombe, a college stu¬dent, was adopted by the Student Advisory Board on Wednesday.The plan recommended that Board membership should be expanded to approximately 100members, one UC student for every 15 prospective students.Groups of from 10 to 15 students would be formed according to the location of theirhomes, each group canvassing a different geographical location.After the Wednesday meet- — —ing members from various Justin Johnson, who opened the was begun in 1952 when a smallareas met to discuss problems Wednesday meeting, commented, group of UC students contacted,of student promotion peculiar “Each student who contacts high- during Christmas vacation, mem-to their localities. school students will have three bers of their communities whoA list of prospective students j°bs: tellinS them about the col- had expressed an interest in at-will be released by the administra- ^e2e. and answering questions tending the college. The successtion to SAB next week, after about it; correcting any wrong 0f last year’s personal contactswhich members of the Board will ““»•*?«* th<r University which led to the official recognition of„ the student might have; and, in the Board last fall,contact the prospects persona.ly. generaI( making the admitee feel Since its establishment, mem-Tell purpose that there is someone willing to bers have carried out a program“The personal contacts will give help him, and that UC is a friend- of student promotion by contact-interested students the straight- ly place.” ing prospective UC students infrom-the-shoulder student per- Begun in 1952 their home towns, by giving toursspective of the college which can-, The Board, according to Luns- of the campus to high school stu-not be found in the college an- ford, is a “group of students who dents, and by contacting highnouncements,” stated Terry Luns- like it here and would like to en- school officials and interestedford of the admissions office. courage others to come here.” It alumni.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 30, ]99iBirenbaum to check eligibility SG elects Kirk to SFA Court;after student has been elected deals with racial segregationThe student activities office is going back to its formerpolicy of certifying students who are representing the Uni- ' prank A. Kirk, delegate from the social sciences division to the Student Assembly and ameetings, William Birenbaum, director jeacjer in the Student Representative Party, was elected to the Student-Faculty-Administra-of student activities, announced. tion Court Tuesday night by the Student Government.In a letter to Clive Gray, president of Student Government, Kirk said he will resign from the Assembly when he takes his place on the bench. WithBirenbaum explained that his office will continue to require j-jjg resignation, there will be two vacancies in the humanities division and one each in fed-that students who representthe student body beyond the-campus through the extra-curri-ulum must maintain good stand¬ing,” in other words, at least astraight C average.For several years the activitiesoffice has been checking the tions, immediately before the erated theological schools, the college and the social sciences.students leave the campus to rep¬resent the University at confer¬ences or other events.According to Birenbaum thischanges the grades used for deter- Marlin Smith (ISL-Law),chairman of the elections andrules committee, said that stu¬dents interested in qualifying for of students was defeated. that Student Government should... approved the sending of a consider only issues that directlyletter to the student representa- concerned students as students,"tive councils of Capetown Univer- Turner said. “I feel that this issue, ~ . these vacancies can obtain the sity and the University of the Wit- has no bearing whatsoever uDonruination of averages. Formerly, necessary information in the Stu- watersrand in South Africa. students on this campus,” he exelec ?u*rterJy Srade*" an dent Government office on the m its letter the Assembly ex- plained. *fions. Because of a disagreement progress dudng the aamfyeaTas ,hird ll0°r ol *he Rcyn°MS club- pressed support for the efforts of The delegates also:between the office and the Gov- wlL.r. t„ the nro». The Assembly also took three South African students to prevent passed a resolution by Paulernment’s elections and rules com-policy, face a determination of gation. The delegates:averages, and hence of eligibility, ... voted to investigate Billingsafter comp time this year. and Lying-In hospitals and theGovernment leaders said that if medical school to determinestudents are disqualified after whether they are guilty of dis¬having been elected, runngrs-up crimination or segregation. Anmittee regarding a candidate inlast week’s National Student As¬sociation election, however, Biren¬baum said he had decided to calla halt to the practice.From now on, the Activities Di- ent N^Ae^ecP^u'ndeVth^new actions dealing with racial segre- segregation^ their universities. E. Breslow (SRP-soc sci), minor-" oh® ^ ,Hhh The Howard M* Turner GSL-col) went ity leader, instructing the academ-on record as agreeing with the let- ic freedom committee to investi-ter but opposing its sending. gate ways of fighting segregation“I was elected on a platform in other schools.rector said, the administration will probably take their place on amendment to restrict the scopewill make its determination of UC delegations,students’ qualifications after elec- of the investigation to treatmentTo hold conferenceon human relations“Human Relations at Home andAbroad” will be the subject of atwo day conference to be spon- 10 finalists compete todayin Adams poetry test ‘You should know the pastand it shall make new art’Finals for the Florence James Adams Poetry Reading Con¬test will be held in Breasted Hall of the Oriental Institute atsored by the Calvert Club in con- 3.30 p>m. today. Preliminary readings were held on April 23junction with the college program for oyer 30 participants.committee of the Catho ic Inter- The finaijsts jn this annual contest are: Paul Alexander, f . , . ..facial Council of Chicago tomor- Donald Br0WIli Robert Emmitt, Marshall Hartman, Frank n tas to grow or it deSratM! "1 May Day rallyJohn Dos Passos, delivering a William Vaughn Moody lec¬ture before an initially packed Mandel Hall on April 22, de¬clared, “It’s sort of a universal law that in literature and artyou always have to go back a little in order to go forward.... If the language is cut off from its past it may die out.”Continuing his lecture entitled “The Classics Are NearerThan You Think” in the samevein, Dos Passos stated, The ^nriAli^tQ narjluty of a Deonle is to Dre- OOCiail5T5 laKe pailrow and Sunday.Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at theCalvert Club there will be a socialmeeting of all the people attend¬ing the conference. The purposeof this meeting is not only to giveall those attending a chance toregister but also to give them achance to get acquainted. Nelson, Marcus Raskin, Car¬lisle Rast, James Stockdale,Miss Caroline Swensen, and Jur¬gen Thomas. They are vying forthree prizes of $75, $30, and $25,for first, second and third place,respectively.According to Mrs. Mullin, rep¬resenting the Department of Eng¬lish, the final judging will be done professor of social sciences in thecollege.To carry out what is believedto have been Mrs. Adams’ inten¬tion, judging will be done byplacing more stress on interpreta¬tive reading than on declamatoryaspects of vocal expression. Thereading is therefore from a bookby Russell Thomas, professor of and not “recitation. When you fall in love with yourlanguage, one of your main de¬lights in it is its constant chang¬ing in the mouths of those whospeak it.“But,” he continued, "languagehas a heritage and is rooted inthe past ... In order to under¬stand it you have to know itspast.” The University of Chicagobranch of the Socialist Party issponsoring a work session on theSocialist platform and “problem*of recruitment” from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. tomorrow at Hal Charb*nau’s apartment, 6042 Ingleside.At 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, UC So¬cialists will take part in a MayThe remaining sessions of the humanities in the college; Elder As was the case with the premeeting will take place at Inter¬national House on Sunday. Olson, associate professor of Eng- liminaries, the public is cordiallylish, and Reuel Denney, associate invited to attend these finals.'Analysis unnecessary for good life,but needed for ethical system'—Gewirth“Ethics is psychopathic” and “psychoanalysis is immoral” were two statements on therelation between morals and psychoanalysis placed in antithesis by Allen Gewirth, associateprofessor of philosophy, in a lecture on “Psychoanalysis and Ethics,” delivered Tuesday at8 p.m. in Breasted Hall.This antithesis was part of a dialectic, constructed by Gewirth, opposing the thesis thatethics harmonizes with psychoanalysis. The product of the dialectic was a partial synthesisand an evaluation of the con¬trasting ideas. It w'as conclud¬ed that “psychoanalysis is notnecessary or sufficient for an purpose—the inculcation of ethic- Normative ethics desirobleal principles? _ However, Gewirth continued,A conflict between morals and this criticism by psychoanalystspsychoanalysis arises when moral- is directed at positive ethics. Posi-ethical life,” but that “knowledge ists judge analysts and when an- tive ethics can lead to neuroses,of psychoanalysis is necessary to alysts judge moralists. since they are usually relativisticthe development of an ethical sys- usuai criticism of psycho- and frustrate anyone who tries totern.” analysts by ethicists charges that, make them fit all situations. Nor-Gewirth sees much of the diffi- in attempting to help individuals mative ethics, unlike positiveculty in establishing the relation- to adjust, it does not distinguish morals, always direct men to theship between psychoanalysis and between moral and immoral meth- right course of action,ethics as centering around ambig- ods of achieving adjustment. Ana- The aim of psychology can,uity in the meaning of ethics and lysts, judging ethics, claim that therefore, be considered to be thedifferences in the interpretations they lead to neuroses by develop- substitution of normative for posi-of psychoanalysis. Ethics, as he ing repressions in the individual, tive ethics, a process of “moral en-They would eliminate moralistic lightenment” and “a productivestandards in favor of objective orientation dictated by humanisticevaluation of patients’ conditions, ethics.” , Day rally at the Douglas ParkIf you know Chaucer thorough- theater building. On Sunday «l^in yt>hpreT.iw1i1rY1areParr1vt0 dinner and social will be sponsorgin the pilgrimage of Englishliterature. Chaucer is hard to read ^ ^ *he Italian branch of th*but everything worth doing Socialist Partv at 38ft0 W. Chics eogoing to cost work,” he declared. Avenue. UC students invited.sees it, can be defined in terms ofwhat people do, what they sayshould be done, and what peopleshould really do. The first two ofthese he called "positive”; thethird, "normative.”Psychoanalysis ambiguousOn the other hand, psychoanal¬ysis is ambiguous in function: isits purpose merely the removal ofmental pain, along with a rejec¬tion or separation from ethics, ordoes psychoanalysis have a moral PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETik door toierh flouscia iwopen. |||b'0good pood... tf-axioiijCy'sery'erCtoycnirpfcxisure*rzcj~LTZEBERA&TfcWs: ftyoepjrk 3*4500 When you pause...make it count...have a CokePOTTIED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANYCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc."Coke" b a registered trade-mark. © 1PS4, THE COCA-COIA CQmFM*^•V.’AV.V JlApril 30, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Birenbaum to enforce McKeon opens law congress',!!«*!, SSKSL. jurists to link law and politicsDirector of Student Activities William Birenbaum disclosedthis week that he intends to enforce five regulations added tothe Student Code despite a ruling by the Student-Faculty-Administration Court that they are illegal (MAROON, April36). Top leaders in Student Government immediately tookissue with his decision. -— — ——The president of Student thf flv,e regulations will be anGovernment, Clive S. Gray, when it is reprinted in the fall,admitted that the five rules“don’t seem to amount to verymuch," but added that “Biren¬baum is setting a bad precedentand I hope he is not going to holdout against the court's decision."R. Marlin Smith (ISL-law),chairman of the Government’selections and rules committee,said he doubted that the activitiesdirector could be enjoined by theCourt from enforcing the regula¬tions but said he is willing to tryto have Birenbaum enjoined.Blaming a lack of understand¬ing on the part of the student lead¬ers for the dispute, Birenbaumsaid that some of the regulationshad been approved by the execu¬tive council of the Government atthe time the rules were added andthat the other rules are out of theprovince of Student Government.Birenbaum pointed out that thestatute of the court does not giveit the power to nullify regulationswhich have not been passed bythe Assembly.The disputed regulations deal combined summer tea” in Septem-mainly with social affairs and ber. All entrants who are eligiblewith the use of University prop- for club membership will be in-ertv for outdoor posters. vited to attend the tea. The teaGray and Elias M. Stein (ISL- will be given before Orientationphy sci), chairman of the com- Week. “This is not a rushing tea,mittee on recognized student or- but its purpose will be to acquaintganizations. protested that the ex- all entering students with theecutive council has no authority clubs,” stated Ruth Kopel, ICto approve regulations on behalf Council president,of the Government. This Sunday members of thePaul E. Breslow (SRP-soc sci), Women’s clubs and their mothersminority leader, said he was fa- are invited to attend a mothers’miliar with all the actions of the luncheon given by the Sigmaexecutive council at the time the Club. The luncheon will take placerules were added to the Code and at the South Shore View hotel. “What Is International Law?”and Hazard, “A Comparison ofSome Main Concepts of Sovietand Anglo-American Law.”Name speakersWilliam BirenbaumClubs join for teaMembers of the Inter - ClubCouncil have decided to have “ainsisted that he does not remem-lw»r thr» oonrtfil approving tho add¬ed regulations. Starting next fall the IC Coun¬cil will begin organizing an Inter-Club chorus. Definite plans con-At week’s end, Birenbaum was cerning membership will be an-holding firm. He announced that nouneed in the fall.How to hit ’emlonger, straightenconsistently! Jurisprudence and politics will be the topic for the fifteenth UC Law School conferencetoday. The morning session, in Breasted Hall, will begin at 10 a.m. The luncheon at 12:15p.m. and the dinner at 6:30 p.m. will both be held in the Quadrangle Club.Richard P. McKeon, the Charles F. Grey distinguished service professor of philosophy atUC, will open the morning session with an address on “Philosophic Presuppositions and theRelations of Legal Systems.” Also speaking at the 10 a.m. session will be Myres Smith Me-Dougal, Yale Law School pi o- jege( wni Speak on “Democracy tion of Social Policy.”fessor and John Newboid and Economics at this session Presiding over the morning,Hazard, Columbia Law School which will be held at the Social luncheon and dinner sessions inprofessor. McDougal will discuss building, 1126 that order are Malcolm Sharp,Last o9th Street. v Max Rheinstein and Karl Llewel-List speeches lyn; all professors of law in theSpeakers at the dinner session law school at UC.are Scott Buchanan, former dean Committee givenof St. John’s College, and Edward Members of the conference com-„ . _ _ Shils, professor on the UC’s Com- mittee are: Allison Dunham,Speaking at the 12:30 p.m. ses- mittee on Social Thought. Buchan- chairman; James M. Ratcliffe,f.10n„on„ 'reTed°T an(J,State fAc‘ an will speak on “Law as an Influ- Walter J. Blum, Brainerd Currie,tion will be Lon L. Fuller, profes- enee in Social Policy,” and Shils, Harry Kalven, Jr., and Philip B.sor of law at Harvard University. on “Beyond the Law: The Forma- Kurland, all of the law school atOther speakers will be Frank H.Knight, Morton D. Hull, distin¬guished service professor at UC;John Jewkes, professor of eco¬nomic organization, Oxford Uni¬versity, and visiting professor atthe UC law school; and ThomasA. Cowan, professor of law atWayne University and visitingprofessor of law at Rutgers Uni¬versity.A public lecture at 4:30 p.m., un¬der the auspices of the Charles R.Walgreen Foundation, will be aspecial feature of the conference.Hans Kelsen, professor of interna¬tional law at the Naval War Col-Registration fordraft defermentcloses May 14All students expecting to seekcontinued student selective serv¬ice system deferment must re¬quest the Registrar to submit SSSform 109 to his local board beforeMay 14. The student must alsonotify his local board that he iscontinuing his studies in the Uni¬versity or in another institution,that he is seeking deferment as astudent, and that he has asked theRegistrar to prepare SSS form109.Students may obtain the officialletter for this purpose from theOffice of the Registrar, Room 103,Administration Building.Selective Service registrantsshould file an SSS card and re¬quest the 109 form to be sent ac¬cording to the following schedulebetween the hours of 10 a.m. and3:30 p.m.Students whose last names be¬gin with the letter: Richard B. McKeon uc.Campus footpathsto be re-seededThe fence-off areas on the quad¬rangles will not be made into newsidewalks, as many studentsthought, a Buildings and Groundsspokesman said yesterday. Thefenced-off areas are in such wide¬ly traversed places as the pathsacross the lawn in front of HarperLibrary or from Ryerson Labora¬tory to the auto circle where thegrass has been beaten down bycountless footsteps.The areas will be re-seeded in aneffort to “get a little more greenon campus,” the spokesman said.CHANGE TO THE SPALDING BALLPOWER-RATED FOR YOUR GAMESPALDING AIR-FLITE®The perfect compression for thehard-hitting, low-scoring golfer.Tru-Tension Winding assuresabsolute uniformity, consistentmaximum distance with sweet“feel." Its Lifetime White Cad-well cover—resists scuffing, bruises.SPALDING KRO-FLITE®If you require a ball with extra du¬rability, play Kro-Flite. Poweredfor maximum distance, fortifiedwith special, rugged Cadwell cover.And it’s Lifetime White — Spald¬ing’s tough, high-gloss permanentwhiteness. Won’t chip or yellow.SpaldinGMORE GOOD GOLFERS PLAY SPALDING THAN ANY OTHER BALL Midwestern Hillel Instituteto meet at Iowa university“Living as a Jew Today” will he the theme of the Midwest¬ern Hillel Institute this weekend at the University of Iowa.Among the activities planned are discussion groups, student-conducted Sabbath services, and a picnic .dinner.Representing the Hillel foundation at UC will be the newexecutive council, the folk dance group, and five official dele¬gates. The new officers are:A, B. C—Mav 3l>, E, F, (i—May 4H, I, J—Mav 5K. I.—Mav 6M, N—May 7May 13—Students who could not (forgood reason) prepare and file the SSScard on the date scheduled.O. P, Q, R—May 10S—May 11T. U, V, W.X, Y, Z—May 12 president, Harry VVeininger;vice president, Bernard Far-k*as; recording secretary, JaniceMark; corresponding secretary,Joyce Allen, and treasurer, GilGinsburg. Sue Tolmy will lead thedance group in a recital.Other schools participating inthe program will be Wisconsin,Minnesota, Northwestern, Ne¬braska, Washington, Bradley, andSt. Louis.Oscar Kenig, director of Hillelat UC, described the purpose ofthe Institute as “providing for anintellectual give and take, as wellALEXANDER'S THE GREATPLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHTYOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137 - 39 East 63rd Street as to discover oneself while dis¬covering others.”Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Hillel at5715 Woodlawn will hold its lastsocial event of the year, an openhouse. There will be dancing,games, and refreshments.On Monday at 12:30 p.m., HugIvri will present Morris Altman,professor, college of Jewish stud¬ies, in a discussion in Hebrew ofFighters, four one-act plays byYitchak Sade.The second of a series of threeseminars led by Benno Landsber-ger, professor of Assyriology,Oriental Institute, will be held inthe Hillel library at 8 p.m. It willbe a seminar on religion. On Mon¬day, May 10, there will be a sem¬inar on laws.Hillel Foundation the religiousorganization designed to unite UCstudents of Jewish faith providesrecreational and social, as wellas religious facilities at the Kar¬asik house through social affairsranging from serious discussionto folk dancing.PAUL ROBESONSINGSALLEN BOOTH AT THE PIANOHALLMANDELSaturday, May 8th MReserved Seats $1.50General Admission $1.00 Tickets at S.G. Ticket Agency,Reynolds ClubPresented by SRP Cultural CommitteePage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 30, 1954Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: I to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Noomi Birnbaum, Allen JongerNews Feature editor: Nellie StonemonFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Jay BurbachAdvertising manager: Reva BrownProduction manager: Joanna HerlihyPoge one assistant: Mitchell SlemCopy stoff: Jerry Ex, Pam Brown, Jock Burboch, William Brondon, JeanCarlssonPhotographer: Joe WolfEditoriol staff: Brina Ba i I in, Robert Bloch, Dovis Bobrow, Paul Breslow,Stephen Cohen, Diane Epstein, Al Fortier, Lennie Friedman, SuzanneFriedman, Miriam Garfin, Richard Herwitt, Ralph B. Hirsch, RobertaHopkins, Brina Jaffee, Justin Johnson, Jan Majde, Neal Mermall,Arnie Matanky, Spike Pinney, Elaine Pomper, Bob Quinn, Karl Rodman,Wolf Roder, David Schlessinger, Judy Smith, Warren Spachner, FrankG. Ternenyi, John Twomey IFJC Danceat ADPhi houseopen to campus“Members of the Inter-Frater¬nity and Inter-Club Pledge Coun¬cil are busy making last minutearrangements for the I F -1 CPledge Dance on Friday, May 7,”repotted Ronald Gottsegen,Pledge Council chairman. Theentire campus is invited to cometo the Alpha Delta Ph’i House anddance t*o the music of Dick Ger-win’s band. The dance starts at8:30 p.m.Tickets can be bought frommembers of the 1F-1C PledgeCouncil or from the Student Serv¬ice Center in the basement ofReynolds Club. Tickets sell for$1.50 and the proceeds from thedance will be given to Cancer Re¬search Foundation.Committee chairmen for thedance are Bill Kidd and ArmandMatusen (decorations!, Brina Jaf¬fee (tickets), Chjuck Mittman (en¬tertainment), and Binme Rosen¬berg (band).Editor’s columnParties wane as split ballots decideby Arthur BrownFour salient points emerge from the resuits of the election of delegates to the NationalStudent Association.1. The election was a resounding defeat for ISL. Not only did SRP take 13 out of the 20places, but this was the first time tiiat ISL had ever lost an NS A election.2. The number of split ballots was extraordinarily large. For National Delegate, ISL can¬didates were first, third and fifth in number of votes received; SRP took second and fourthspots. For theNational Al¬ternates thethe results werereversed w i t hSRP coming infirst, third, andfifth, ISL get¬ting the remain¬ing two seats.3. T o someextent the par¬ly system brokedown. Leadersfor SRP in sents an increase of 3.4% over theNSA election last year. looking over the voter's shoulderwhile he is marking his ballot inArthur Brownboth of the national categories next year) are uncertain.The reaction of the ISL leaders order to point out the merits ofto this election is one of almost the various candidates. If morecomplete gloom. They state that students are to be encouraged tovoters cast their ballots on the vote, this annoying practice mustbasis of personality, a fact which he halted. The Election and Rulesmeans the end of an all campus committee of Student Govern-politieal party system. In the fu- ment should enforce its rule eon-ture, they believe, there will be cerning no campaigning withina dorm party, a fraternity party,etc., resulting in SG being com¬posed of a large number of small °r tables for the voter to mark hisparties. The plans for ISL for ballot,next year (if there is to be an ISL 10 feet of the polling place andit should furnish private booths(Dick Ward and Fred Solomon)were not SRP party members butwere independents running under On the other hand, SRP claimsthat the campus was presentedwith a good platform and capablecandidates, and that the campusSRP sponsorship. On the other responded with support of SRP.hand, such party stalwarts as However, no mater which anal-Paul Breslow, chairman of SRP, >'sis one agrees with, it is obviousv-.., t onn t—,i• * that the political structure of theTrank Kirk of SRP, Eli Stein of , , , , , . ... campus has changed from what itL>L and chairman of CORSO in ]-ias been over the last five years.SG, and Howard Turner of ISL * * *anu chairman of the student needs The MAROON received thecommittee of SG failed to get usual number of complaints aboutthe “help" given voters by cam¬paigners. This “help” consists of JO BANKSCreative Photography6457 Cottage GroveMU 4-7365elected. Also the only independenti mining, Phil Wyatt, received avery large vote for someone run¬ning without party backing, al¬though he w as not elected.4. The majority of the campusis not interested enough in stu¬dent politics to bother voting. Thetotal number of voters was quiteIowa 25.7% of the eligible voterscast ballots; however, this repre- Portroifs byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th Sr. BU 8-0876I.AKE PARKat 53rdno 7-9071 IBVUK FARti THEATIIEStarting Friday, April 30A first-rate film biography ofTHE GREAT GILBERT AND SULLIVANwith Robert Morley os W. S. Gilbert and Maurice Evans as ArthurSullivan. Plenty of G and S operetta excerpts by Martyn Green ond theD'oyly Carte company.— with —Noel - Noel's "Spice of Life"“Utterly delightful . . . witty ond urbane"—Cue MagCOMING FRIDAY, MAY 14 — FIRST CHICAGO SHOWINGSALT OF THE EARTHStudent Rate 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Card at tbe BoxotficeThe delightful story of a gent whowent on a wild weekend with hisfast moving first loved named.. and took his wife along!Dinah Sheridan • Kay Kendall■ . John GreqsontechnicolorTodov ot6 10 8 IS 10 00 wDIAPBONN Al DIVISIONStudents presenting their ID cordsat box office will be admitted for50c any week night. Soturdoysand Sundoys until 5 p.m. the dark theatre modisonspring, film festival30 great Hints in 15 days, utay 2 2thru may 16sun. 2: john wayne in john ford's "quiet man" firalec guiness in "the lavender hill mob"mon. 3—“the lody vanishes"“here comes mr. jordan"tues. 4—“it happened one nite'“the commandos strike otdown"wed. 5—“we were strangers""knock on ony dcor"thurs. 6—“american in paris""tonight ond every night"♦ri. 7—"lili""stairwoy to heaven"sat. 8—"the 39 steps""suspicion"sun. 9—"poison""bullfighter & the lady** mon. 10—"the heot's on""above ond beyond"tues. 1 l—"crash of silence"“man on a tightrope"wed. 12—"the snake pit""gentleman's agreement"thurs. 13—"no highway in thesky" "come back, little sheba"fri. 14—“brief encounter""the bicycle thief"sot. 15—"gildo" i"westward the women**sun. 16—"counselor ot low**"keys of the kingdom" Forget about it, kid; Aristotle disproved that in the 149th book of theMetaphysics.Letters ...Controversy necessarySerious questions have beenraised by SRP's decision to spon¬sor Paul Robeson, an artist ofgreat ability, in a concert to begiven in Mandel Hall on May 8th.Because of his political views, Mr.Robeson has long been denied theopportunity to perform.Kir. Birenbaum, Director of Stu¬dent Activties, has sent us a let¬ter which acknowledges our rightto present Mr. Robeson but ques¬tions our judgment in choosing topresent a man whose appearancehere may harm the University.Our decision included the follow¬ing considerations:It is important that studentsmake the opportunity to hear Mr.Robeson; first, because many have never had the chance to hearhim, and second, because by doingso we refuse to accede to a policyof suppressing those whose viewsare controversial. The University,by recognizing our right to pre¬sent him, has also refused to ac¬cede, and for this it is to be con¬gratulated; it is of such stuff thatour tradition of academic freedomis built.From a short run view', the Uni¬versity ol Chicago may be hurtby Mr. Robeson's presence, forthere exists concrete pressure forconformity. The major danger tothis University is not that Mr.Robeson appear on its campus—it is that we confoim to such pres¬sure.We believe the hallmark of afree institution is the exercise ofits rights in controversial as wellas in non-controversial instances.Student Representative Partyf nternsilionail Ilou.se Mo\ie ProgramAssembly Hall, Monday and Thursdoy Evenings ot 8:00 P.M.Admission 35cMonday, Moy 3 — THE CANTOR'S SON (American, in Yiddish)Thursday, Moy 6 — THE SNAKE PIT iAmericon)April 30, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Tugwell calls Roosevelt'spolitical success "luck"by Miriam Garfin and Mitchell SleinIn a lecture given before the Politics Club, Rexford GuyTugwell laid the basis to Franklin Roosevelt’s political successto “Roosevelt luck.”Tugwell traced the Roosevelt career from 1910, when heran for New York State Senate in Albany, until 1932 whenhe was elected president.At the outset of the lectureTugwell made mention of twoimportant decisions in theearly Roosevelt career. The firstof these was Roosevelt’s decisionto run for the New York StateSenate on the Democratic ticket ina solid Republican district. Hiswinning because of the split in-theRepublican party coupled with hisbucking of Tammany Hall was theresult of this choice.Backed Wilson in 1911The other decision which Tug¬well claimed influenced the restof FDR’s career was his decisionto back Woodrow Wilson for the1911 Democratic nomination forpresident. Wilson won and Roose¬velt became Assistant Secretaryof the Navy.Continuing his tracing of theRoosevelt career, Tugwell notedRoosevelt’s loss to Tammany Hallin the 1914 primary for US Senateand his turning down of Tam¬many Hall nomination for gover¬nor of New York in 1918. Of thislast incident, Tugwell was carefulto point out that Roosevelt’s re¬fusal to accept the nomination forgovernor was caused by his beliefthat he had to be in uniform forhis political career. Paridoxically,the war ended too soon for hisenlistment.Nominated for V-P in 1920Tugwell then continued theRoosevelt history to 1920 whenFDR was nominated for the vice¬presidency, because of his connec¬ tions with Wilson. Although theDemocrats lost that year, Roose¬velt emerged as the best knownDemocrat in the country. Tugwellattributed this to his vigorouscampaigning.From 1920 until 1928. Rooseveltlived in semi-private retirement.It was during this era of his lifethat he contracted polio. Tugwelldevoted great length to Roose¬velts “moral strength.” He lin¬gered over Roosevelt’s fight toregain full use of his body.Drafted for governorshipThen when A1 Smith was nom¬inated for the presidency in 1928,Roosevelt was drafted for the gov¬ernorship of New York.Calvert sponsorsCatholic life talksSunday evening the CalvertClub will sponsor two open lec¬tures on the subject of Catholiclife in Italy and England. Theselectures are planned primarily forstudents living on campus, espe¬cially Catholics. Lecturing onCatholic life in Italy will be Dr.Mariano LaVia and lecturing onCatholic life in England will beWilliam Bujan Dockrell. Both arestudents who have studied in thecountries they will discuss.The program will begin at 5p.m. and dinner will begin at 6p.m. Midway mallardssurprise studentsTwo mallard ducks were ob¬served paddling on the Midwaybetween Burton Judson and Harp¬er Library yesterday morning.The ducks were probably no sur¬prise to B-J residents who havefound taking shortcuts across theMidway impossible this week dueto recent rainfall.Normally there is no water onthe Midway and therefore noducks. It wras not determined'whether any fish inhabit the Mid¬way, yet.A Maroon reporter noted thatmany juicy worms were floatingin the water. These would serve aspossible duck food, he surmised.There was one male and onefemale duck.Harvard seminar:NSA to providecomplete stipendsTwelve scholarships to HarvardUniversity are being offered inconnection with the second annualInternational Student RelationsSeminar sponsored by Harvardand the National Student Associa¬tion International commission.Running from July 12 to Sep¬tember 1, the seminar covers asix week study program withscholars and students from allover the world. The scholarshipsprovide transportation, tuition,room and board.Interested students may obtaininformation and applications fromClive Gray, president of StudentGovernment, in Room 302 Reyn¬olds Club or the Student ServiceCenter in the basement of Reyn¬olds Club. Taft: ‘Major taskending prejudice’“One of the major tasks of our embassies today is the dis¬sipation of anti-American prejudice,” stated William HowardTaft III, U.S. Ambassador to Ireland. Mr. Taft, the grandsonof Ex-President Taft and son of the late Senator Taft, spokeon “American Policy Toward Small Nations” last Wednesdayin Soc. Sci. 122.Mr. Taft, discussing the —: :—— — ~~part small nations or racialand religious minorities play this preJudiee and attempt to dis-m democracy, outlined the way m sjpate it ”which “our diversity is our Publicity’offends Europeansstrength.” He felt that inter par- According to Taft, the greatestliamentary groups such as the difficulty arises from our attemptUnited Nations are becoming to “sell” America with brashmore and more significant. “These American publicity techniquesgroups will continue to be the which “offend the taste of Europ-forum where world disputes are eans.” Anti-Americanism in Eu-discussed and small nations whose rope is generated primarily byvoices are combined make lots of Gur press abroad. Sensationalismnoise,” Taft stated. throughout our literature providesMinorities improve government fuel for prejudice. Taft cited in“Our government believes in the particular Time magazine’s cov-welfare of minorities,” continued erage of Dr. Kinsey’s research asTaft. He quoted Dulles’ statement offensive to Irish morality. “The“Freedom implies diversity” and embassy’s task is to show thatcontinued, “Minorities are meant American newspapers don’t repre-to improve government. This is sent America as she really is,"a philosophy which we should stated Taft.cherish and be proud of. We Politically, Taft said, “Ireland isshould promote and advertise this a neutral nation which has notphilosophy everywhere,” declared joined NATO and doesn’t see theTaft. necessity of joining in collectiveTaft then discussed an embas- defense against communism —sy’s task, especially in a small, against atheism. Our job is toneutral country such as Ireland, disentangle the issues for the“The United States is misunder- Irish people. They do not see thestood by many even in Ireland,” task we have of preserving free-he said. “The major task of our dom.”Fulbright scholarships go tothree more UC studentsWhen you know your beer. . .IT'S SOUND TO BE “BUVBudweiser has been a thirsty spectator’sdelight as long as baseball canremember. Brewed by the costliest1process known, the distinctivetaste of Budweiser has wonmore fans than anyother beer in history.Enjo/BudweiserTodayANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC;ST. LOUIS, M0. NEWARK, N. 1353-10 Three UCers have been awarded Fulbright scholarships tostudy in Europe.James H. Labadie, of the humanities division, will study.French language and literature at the University of Aix-Marseille, France. Labadie is oneof 239 American students to re¬ceive an award for study inFrance during the academic year1954-55.Maurice E. Cope is going to theUniversity of Florence, Italy, tostudy art history. Cope and Lab¬adie were selected by the Boardof Foreign Scholarships, appoint¬ed by the United States President.Robert Thomas Harms, a stu¬dent in the humanities division,has been appointed to the Univer¬sity of Helsinki, Finland, for theacademic year 1954-1955, for thestudy of Slavic languages.Harms received his appoint¬ment through the Illinois StateFulbright competition, rather than through the national compe¬tition.Dr. Plzak speaksto Pre-MedsDr. Louis F. Plzak, associateclinical professor of surgery atthe Strieh School of Medicine, willspeak on “Twenty-five 'i’ears ofMedical Practice,” Wednesday at4 p.m. in Abbott 420. The talk,sponsored by the Pre-Med Club,deals with the changing of coun¬tenance of medicine and diseasein the past quarter of a century.Refreshments will be served at3:30 p.m.A CASA Book StoreCHOICE USED BOOKSNew Lot Just ArrivedGuaranteed typewriter repair service1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651HARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KENWOOD AVENUELet us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES ANDSUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience and accommodation of the Students, Faculty andEmployees of the University we have opened a University District RentingOffice to serve you in obtaining better housing.Come in and let us Know what your requirements are so that we mayassist you.AVAILABLE NOW AND/OR MAY 1stHotel rooms with private bath and showerSgl.—$8 per wk.; dbl.—$12 per wk.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. furnished apts. at $67 and $732*/t rm. furnished apt. at $85. 4 rm. unfurnished apt. at $85office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . Monday thru FridayTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEmain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSReal Estate1711 E. 71st PL 2-5960f Serving, Chicago, qince 1907 J6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 30, 195*A-Bomb as social problem led toChicago scientists' organizationby Robert MorchIn the fall of 1945, while the world was rocked in confusion, fear, and awe over the ter¬rible new weapon that had been born at White Sands, a group of scientists met in Chicagoto form the Atomic Scientists of Chicago (ASC), a unique type of political organization.They were brought together by a conviction that the atomic bomb was not just anotherweapon, but an enormous social problem that science could not dump in the lap of societywith the scientists usual “we made it — you control it>’This organization soon grewinto the nation-wide Federa- tive committee. Meier, though a the recent primaries, and dis-tion of American Scientists. chemist by training, has joined cussed with MAROON managingUrged civilian control the staff of the planning commit- edj(0r Dick Ward his trip to thein faring roup was civfl^^/rmlf. ol ^SSR. The luncheon meetings are"rZ developments. '££££ TrZ j£They supported the McMahon bill, AiJBuhein • noon to 1:20 p.m. and are open towhich led to civilian control. It is The Bulletin ol the Atomic h , ppub]lc Dr. Rosentcldinteresting to note that at this Scientists, the Internationa y-la- ^ „ in^erested studcnts totime, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer mous publication with the “min- * .was one of the few atomic scien- utes-to-midnight” emblem on its ‘ . . .tists who favored military control, jacket, is published on campus by , Recently tne scientists n a v eDr Arthur Rosenfeld a re a SrouPof atomic scientists, many been very concerned with prob-Dr. Artnur Rosenieid, a re h are members of the Chi- Iems security. In a statementsearch associate at UC’s Institute 01 wnom are memt>eis oi tne cm Monmouth investiea-for Nuclear Studies and chairman ca|° gfro^N , ,. «ions tbev pointed to the fact thatnf the ChiratTn armin nhracec the Most ASC members are active 41ons> Ine> pointed to me iact matof the Chicago group phraf s the . . but a significant num- a majority of the laboratoriesproblem faced by the Atomic scientists, out a significant num h„ d : ed d , hSeiervti«t«s thus- “There nn ber are non-scientists interested in group neaas resigned or maae jodpciemisu., mus. inere is no nroblems Dosed bv atomic sci- applications elsewhere as a result•atomic secret,’ by which we can ™e promems posed Dy atomic set p* investigation Thev ob-maintain atnmin «nnerinritv hv ence- A notable example is Ed- 01 ine investigation, rnty ODmaintain atomic superiority by , Shils of the Committee on served that not only is slander bysecurity measures;.nor is there a ^arc* ^1Js oi ,tne committee on j _ ti tin rom mi trees nniustdefense aeainst the bomb The Social Thought, who serves on the investigating committees unjustaeiense against tne bomb, me . . Bui|et|n Memhershin to the individuals involved, but isworld must face the problem of s , *ne Membership . . . D tentia] of our mili.living in neaee or having aiomio is derived primarily from UC fac- reaucing me potential oi our mmliving in peace or haung atomic u]ty and Jtudentsf and staff of tary laboratories by driving out* the 'Atomic Energy Commission’s §°°d men in fear or disgust. In aSupport control measures Areonne Laboratories recent Statement on the Oppen-The Federation hopes to achieve Meet. wee|t|y jn Commons heimer case, eleven atomic scien-its ends by supporting internation- 0ne of the important activities tists decried the “Seventeenth cen-al control of atomic energy and of the ASC is a program of week- tury political tactic of accusingother social measures that bring ]y luncheon meetings to discuss your political opponents of trea-the benefits of science to the topjcs relating to the social effects son.”w?r.d as a who e, by countering of scjence jror example, they re- Outlook optimisticmisinformation with scientific cently held a discussion, with plan- Above all, the outlook of thefact, by extending international ning specjaijstSj 0f the feasibility ASC is optimistic. They leel thatcooperation of scientists, and by of evacuating Chicago in the event atomic war and the destruction ofsafeguarding the spirit of free an air raid (^hey decided it civilization is not inevitable, andthe spirit of freescientific inquiry. wasn’t very feasible). They also that all possible avenues for peaceTypical of the ASC’s approach heard many of the candidates in ful settlement of international disputes must be explored.to these problems is that of Rich¬ard Meier, a member of its execu-NSA1 from page 1)votes were cast. In last NSA delegationplans programYesterday afternoon the UCdelegation to the National Stu-show a trend to a regular type ofcollege.”“A limited victory is better thanno victory,” thought A1 Coleman(ISL). “We’ve been through this- ttoa 1 „ before and were still here toyear s NbA election, 31.b per cent stay »°*SRP<members°texDressed their Jan Porter, said she was pleased dents Association discussed the=e“ ESS- ««form. Larry Lichtenstein (SRP) r/the excitement of nartv sue Gray’ Carolyn E£Sert’ stan Fox-believes that the campus has seen ^ in the XsaDoJimment of and JShirley Long wlU draw up aa ‘decent thing in politics for the , r the disappointment of program of proposals based onfirst time.” ’’Students had a good ^rief comments^1^ 0n y the platforms of ISL and SRP*“I congratulate the victors,” gr°up a,so ,elfc*ed Pickwas the statement of Eli Stein W,ard as chairman ol their delega-(ISL). tlon-“It’s great,” said Shirley Long(SRP).“Hurrah!” cried Karl Rodman,“Watch our smoke in SG next.slate offered and they supportedit,” he added.Sites positive achievementsFred Solomon (SRP; said thathe considered the election a vic¬tory fGr the ‘ positive progress ofSRP.”‘‘I hope the election will becomea precedent for future ones wheretne choices will be on the basisol who can build better, instead ofon the basis of who can smearbetter,” was the opinion of VeraJohn (SRP).Mar*us Raskin (SRP) said "thevoters have clearly shown whichparty Chey support.” year.”“I’m very disappointed,” statedRoger Woodworth (ISL). UCLA columnistaids umpinnedTillich appointedto FTS faculty An innovation in college news¬paper coverage is seen in theUC'LA Daily Bruin where “TheRoving Eye” column prints an¬nouncements of un-pinnings andbroken engagements. These air¬ings of broken romances are dedi¬cated to “aid those persons whomet for a three-day model UN.All nations of the United Nationswere represented by student dele¬gates and actual world problemswere discussed and acted upon.Dr. Paul Tillich, distinguished“I am tremendously pleased:” theologian and professor of philo- wish to get back into circulationstated Paul Breslow. “The campus sophical theology at Union Theo- more rapidly.”has shown that it prefers con- logical Seminary, will be a visiting A more sober bit of news fromstructive liberalism to cynical professor at the University of UCLA has been about the Modelpoliticking Chicago during the month of Jan- United Nations held last month *On the other side of the political uary, 19od, r’ act.ln® Los Angeles. Under the sponsor-scene, ISL ers were disappointed, dean of the Federated Theological shi of UCLA more than 6£0 dele.However, they were confident I’acuity, announced. gates from 75 colleges in westernthat they would be more success- Dr. Tillich will come directly to stales> Alaska> Hawaii arid Mexicoful in next year s election. # Chicago from St. Andrew s Uni-Finds ISL over confident versity, Scotland, after deliveringStan Fox (ISL) thought SRP’s the world-famous Gifford lecturesvictory not a complete one, but inl954.rather a “moral victory.” “ISL During his stay in Chicago, Dr.was overconfident; next year Tillich will present 16 lectures atthings will be different,” he also the University on “Existence andsaid. the Christ” to students of the“The lack of clear differences schools served by the Federatedbetween the party platforms de- Theological Faculty: the Chicagoprived the average voter of an Theological Seminary, the Disci-understanding of the opposing pies Divinity House, the Divinitypolitical philosophies,” claimed School, and the Meadville Theo-Bruce Larkin. The voting shows logical School,that personality was an unusually In addition to the lecture, Dr.emphasized criterion and that ex- Tillich will offer a special seminarperience and performance in cam- for a limited nymber of graduatepus politics were weighted less students.strongly.” Dr. Tillich, retiring from UnionGreene ololyzies vote Theological Seminary this spring,Peter Greene (ISL) expressed has served on the seminary staffa similar opinion: “people seem since 1933 when he left Germanyto be tired of organizations and at the time Hitler came intoinstead have voted on personal- power.ity.” He added, “The prediction is He is author of numerous books,that next year there will be many including The Courage to Be andsmall parties in SG. It seems to Love, Power and Justice. Four of the five elected notional delegates to NSA are pictured obove.Bruce Larkin, Clive Gray, Jon Metros, and Dick Ward were available farthe Maroon photographer. Larry Lictenstein, who placed fourth in th«NSA balloting is not pictured.[After the election results were announced SRP members showed a dosedbut jubilont expressions. Sandy Mogil is seated with Poul Breslow, SRPchairman an the left. In the background Frank Kirk, Sally Kirk, DonAnderson, Tom Conners, end Susie Friedman, await final vote tollies osMascus Raskin, defeated SRP candidate talks to MAROON reporter NoomiBirnbaum. Roy John is scoted on the table.NSA election resultsElected DefeatedNotional DelegatesClive Gray (592-ISL)Dick Ward (446-^liP)Bruce Larkin (527-lbL)Larry Lichtenstein »494-SRP)Jan Metros (453-ISL) Dave Bobrow (443-SRP)Paul Breslow (442-SRP)Eli Stein (430-ISL)Monica Kosaza (405-ISL)Karl Rodman (399-SRP)Phil Wyatt (313-Ind)Notional AlternatesFred Solomon <543 SRP)Barbara Vogeiianger (523-1SL)Fred Wilkerson (5i4-SRP)A1 Fortier (494-ISL)Lyn Burns (489 SRP) Marcus Raskin (464-SRP)Emil Johnson (450-ISL)Joe Brenner (432-ISL)Frank Kirk (427-SRP)Howard Turner (395-ISL)Regional AlternatesCarolyn Eggert (541-SRP)James Rosenbium (533-SRP)Stan Fox (495-ISL)Sol Hirsh (472 SRP)Suzanne Friedman (459-SRP)Shirley Long (458-SRP)Peter Greene (455-ISL)David Hartley (452-SRP)Bob Floyd (443 SRP)James Vice (431-SRP) Allison Logan (419-ISL)Coleman Seskind (414-SRP)Joli Lasker (414-ISL)James Handler (413-ISL)David-Gerald Nash (412-SRP)Sabina Wagner (411-ISL)Gil Lincoln t407-ISL)Bob Reichler (397-ISL)Ursula Matthiensen (380 ISL)Nona Miller (377-ISL)Secretaryto a VIPGibbf) trainingopens doors forcollege women to career opportunities intheir chosen field. Special Course for Col¬lege Women. Write College Dean for "GibbsGihi.s at Work.” v#KATHARINE GIBBSSECRETARIALBOSTON It. 90 MailbofOugti SI*»NEW YORK 17. 230 Park;Av«CHICAGO II. 51 t Cupeirot St PROVIDENCE 6. 155 Angell StMONTCLAIR, N J . 33 Plymouth St.“My day is packedto the brim withcelebrities, phonecalls, mountainsof mail. .. .Thankgoodness my KatieGibbs training an¬ticipated pressurealong with theusual secretarialduties."April 30, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON TVarious members of the student body view McCarthy hearings inReynoidt Club lounge. Campus judges MaroonThe Chicago MAROON, in its capacity as the major organ for the expression and forma¬tion oi student opinion and as a vital channel of communication in the university community,has for a long time been a controversial topic on the UC campus. Many times dissatisfac¬tion with and complaints against the MAROON have led to movements to establish rivalnewspapers which might effectively challen ge the MAROON’s monopoly position as therecognized student press.Cognizant of the general airof controversy which has . jority of 56% claim that non-cam-tiaaitionally surrounded the member of the Committee on Com- pus news coverage is “aboutMAROON, a seminar in com- municotions ond took part in the right.” Only 15% oppose this viewmunication research undertook whose resu,*s he report* claiming it to be too small. An-last spring an intensive study of The MAROON ,toH finds the °lher 15% claim that the coveraSethe MAROON. The purpose of the opinions expressed by the campus of non campus news in the MA-research was objectively to gather extremely interesting and for theand analyze data, thus affirming most Port grotifying. We hopeor denying the many allegations thot the constructive effects of theleveled at the MAROON. critical remorks will be seen in...... future issues of the MAROON.Adler headed researchKenneth Adler, instructor inCommunication, headed the sem- freedom and civil liberties—12%Collegiate Scene-Veterans given adviceon right college behavior ROOH is excessive. To 53% of themembers of the sample campusnews coverage is “about right.”Critics amounting to 27 % feelthat campus news coverage failsto be broad enough.While only 61% of the sampleinar in its endeavor to correlate °* MARO'ON content, civil rights group felt themselves qualifiedstudent attitudes towards and and discrimination—1.6%, politi- from their knowledge of other stu-readership of the MAROON with cal ideology—8.4%, U. S. foreign dent papers to rate the MAROON,the content and apparent policies P°hcy and international relations it is significant that 75% of thisof the paper. —1.4%, campus politics, NSA and group believed the MAROON toThe data analyzed in the study student government — 10%. The be either above average or “one ofwas drawn from the following totality of emphasis on this range the best” of campus papers. Thesources- - A content analysis of of Political subject matter ac- editorial policy of the MAROONtwelve issues of the MAROON counts for one-third (33.4%) of is thought by the great majorityselected at random from issues the overa11 content. to be one of a decided liberal na-published between October 1952 Content analyzed tore. Between the extremes of theArticles and reviews on docu- 4%> who describe the editorial polby John TwomeyThe increasing enrollment at UC of armed forces veterans and May 1953. 2. An opinion sur~ .. . „under Public Law ooO (Korean Gl Bill) would seem to neces- vey of 142 students representing mentary films, art exhibits, con- j^y as a conservative one andcifota tha tVi)Irmnnor mintatinnc fvnm a ailiflo r>n “Ttnui in Ka ■ a a stratified random samni*» of nil ceits, theater, records and books ® _ 0 " ° it as being radi-, . . Tnis is a suoue gestureindicating your complete dis¬gust wmi tne wnoie lousymess.2. Drink a minimum of 24 cupsof coffee eaen day. bmoke con¬stantly.3. Jumpclaw mauiya loud noise which analyzed their readership dmoums lo oi the paper;the United States has shown an of every item printed in the May ^nt; ThKe ntext iar^\ *Pace Cr*iei$m‘ vokedupturn for the second consecutive 8- 1953> issue of the MAROON. c|a™mg subject is spoils. Articles Among the general criudsmsrii ior me seconu consecutive . ; , - ° -. . ...... '-*“***"year. Enrollment figures reported 4- Tabulations of activity figures abou* ^Tblca£? t.eams and thc Uni- about the MAROON the followingto tire Office of Education by the on student organizatiqns and ath- ver*1^ s atbletic program takes should be noted. A need for morenation’s 1,871 institutions^ high- letic activities. ilfrin‘dtl/h c"^[7“ affa\rs’ comPet(en)t reporting and less biaser education . . . indicate a tQtal Crucial questions answered j nt nrnfiioc a!f f'aS cltet by 36 ,<. An improvedenrollment of 2,250,701,” This The basic questions w'hich the da™n f e accounts for 6.1/o. format and makeup with more" " included was sug-Student opinionarticles is significantiivniri miputinns in class t Look ment were figures indicating a student interests at the University Two subjects given very low ‘n tbe light of the alleged anti-IrSa*™ m per cent increase in teachers ot Chicago? Is any particular po f^er are religious and social at- 'Ports b.as of the MAROON.4. Smue know^rwhenever college enrollment anti a 6.1 per htical ideology or social philos- Sc parties8we^et nVX. ppn4 liheraI art rniieeps. Ti.p ophy stressed unduly bv the edi- me pa^rs space. Booal affairs, paiucipaies were in non-de-j^y i j 10 University VA m _ _ wGI fornia (all campuses) with 33,382; would like to read? In general, wealth of information about the £,°y?^age of the total MA*how well does the MAROON in- basic attitudes the UC students content) was inadequate.wave, black market5. Laugh at these w’ords:food, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, City College of New york,^28,862jSecondboard, and ROTC. University6. Use continental phrases such ln fhe April Fool edition of theas: C’est la vie; C’est la guerre;Mochts nichts, Ach so, Toxson,Ichabon, etc.Enrollments increoseLieutenant Ensign draft Columbia University, 24,870; and terpret the University to the stu- hold towards their school news- the sports page is usually read bymd ROTC. University of Illinois, 21,164. dent and to the larger public? pape£the 13% who read ncver/ead byJ<%‘ NoIn the April Fool edition of the The findings of this study can a!iu .lleJlf)fe thoroughly men lon is made by this latterColumbia Daily Spectator it was only be highlighted in an article the 11% who manage to skim group that the sports coverage »reported that Columbia’s bicen- of this type and what follows istennial theme of “Man’s Right to but a brief summary. The con-Knqwledge and the Free Use tent analysis seemed to indicateA recent announcement by the Thereof” had been changed to a definite political emphasis whenUS Commissioner of Education, “What’s Good For General Mo- the percentages of the followingS. M.‘ Brow nell, stated that, “Col- tors Is Good Enough Kor Colum- subject matter categories are com-lege and University enrollment in bia.” bined and analyzed; academicTest curves curve abnormallyin electronic scoring machineCollege students studying for their comprehensives examination should be w-ary of advice SG Eews'tnfcampSon how to "pass comps" the easy way. hilling in all blanks on the answei slieets will not itics cIaim and local ads arebefuddle the 1MB scoring machines nor is it possible to receive a good mark because tne usually read by 56</0>over-all scoring curve is low for a particular examination. ... Some unanimity foundThe MAROON found these and other facts about the UC testing programs in interview’s a degree of unanimity of opin-with Robert C. Woellner, director of vocational guidance and placements, and Benjamin S. ion and satisfaction with the MA-the entire paper lies the great ma- t0° extensive. It would seem there-jority of readers w'ho devote their S*« "Maroon," page 12reading to items particular totheir interests.The parts menlioned as readregularly w’ere the front page,with the highest percentage inthis category of £7%, editorials21% and want ads 16%. A moreclear cut picture of popular itemswas gotten in response to thequestion as to w-hat parts areusually read. Cultural affairsranked first with 67%. Editorialsare usually read by 64%. The let-ter-to-the-editor column and thecalender of University events areBloom, acting University ex¬aminer. Bloom is also a pro¬fessor in the department ofeducation, and Woellner is an as¬sociate professor is the same de¬partment.UC most "test-minded"Woellner said that he believedthat UC is the “most test-mindedschool in the country.” Studentscan enter the college with, virtual language reading requirements, previous tests, and correlating.nd admissions these and other factors to deter'and admissions. mjne the distribution breaks inMuch of the testing is done with scorlng curve>the aid of electronic scoring equip- b ,, nrmment. Three IBM machines are As Pr°o1 that the normalused to score such exams as the curve is no longer used Bloomplacements and comprehensives. Clted ,be results of our Collegein the College. These machines comprehensive examination dur-will reject score sheets which in^,a y^ar.he ,dec in?d t0 y ar?5’have all answers blackened and lhc highest number of As re-', onn tp.t„ Fxam- ceived on one examination wasly no other credentials than results [nations are rechecked on a second 29% of the students, whereas^onwhich they receive on standard- ROON’s coverage of off-campusevents was also evidenced. A ma- Robert C. Woellner (above)Miss Shirley Golden, supervisorof examination statistics, works otthe IBM test scoring machine(below)ized UC entrance examination.These are given at intervals dur¬ing the year, in more than 63 test¬ing centers through the country,Woellner explained.Test Administration, which _ . .... another examination only six permachine to detect possible errors. ^ received A>s Qn two other"Low-curve" myth exploded comprehensives twenty-three andBloom exploded the myth of the per cent respectively,scoring process. In the early thir- Although it has been reportedties, Bloom explained, examina- that some students prepare fortions were marked on the basis of their comprehensives in a week,i e s t Administration, whicn a normai distribution curve. He the preparation of the examina-Winner heads, has the response sald lhat lhe top ten per ce„, tlonsPb/the examlner take manybility for cooidmating the testing wouid receive A’s and the bottom months. The examination areprograms of tne University. From ten per cent wouid receive F’s. drawn up by special examiners inJanuary to December last year test The |igures* could vary slightly, consultations with faculty mem-in.1TilniStran°rl igaVC 13,?b3 eXar!l* but not ^uch. bers. The examiners teach at least<4 ‘jS1?1anHCr?mnrfhPnSv^??49t A distribution curve is still one course in subject for whichfTS?i made for examination marks, they prepare exams,tests t d f°r thG bU K 0i theS Bloom stated. But he emphasized it is rumored among Collegethat the results are evaluated in students that students having ex-Other exams listed several W’ays. These include aminers as instructors get theOther examinatinons included taking into account the expected highest marks. The MAROON wasones for scholarships, foreign level of competance, results of unable to substantiate this rumor.April 30. 1954do«£5*TSPp5Sk,slBUeCcaufert?^«e,'mad'Celin Vaeri. Poston OnCOLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIESA comprehensive survey—based on31,000 student interviews and super¬vised by college professors—shows thatsmokers in colleges from coast to coastprefer Luckies to all other brands! TheNo. 1 reason: Luckies’ better taste!Acrotheatre performance opens tonight;dancing, tumbling in New Mexican motif“Acrodeo,” Acrotheatre’s major production for 1954, opens tonight for the first of threeperformances. There will be another performance tomorrow night and a Sunday matinee.The evening performances will begin at 8:30 p.m., the matinee at 2:30 p.m, in Mandel Hall.Unlike previous shows, “Acrodeo” does not have a dramatic motif, but is set in New Mex¬ico. Acortheatre will exhibit its stock of adagio and ballet dancers, tumblers, trampolinists,jugglers, and circus performers.include two : “ “ \, # , r . / \The adagio chorus will perform [_ tteUTe EspaqnOiethe opening number of the show r J“Sunrise,” and “Los Turistas, ” a to be given Sundayburlesque on tourists. The latterwill feature Acrotheatre DirectorBud Beyer and Louise Fechheimeras adagio soloists.Mexican scene from "Acrodeo." The show willmodern dance numbers “Sun¬set” and “Sister Sally GetsHer Man” choreographed by Mrs.Dolores Wharton. The latter is asquare dance to Aaron Copeland’s“Hoedown,” and the former de¬picts a sunset, featuring Mrs.Wharton in the central role.Miss Carolyn Osterberg willperform on the web, a circusaerial act. The “web” is a verticalrope with loops attached and willbe suspended over the first fewrows of the audience.UT offers three one-act plays;program emphasizes new talent, varietySome new faces will be introduced to University Theater audiences in UTs spring pro¬duction of three one-act plays. The cast of the curtain-raiser, John M. Morton’s well-belovedBox and Cox, includes Barry Sherman, familiar to UT audiences, who is also directing thesecond play, poet Edna Millay’s Aria da Capo; and Edward Simmons, well-known to Chicagoradio, television, and theater audiences, wh o is directing The Shy and Lonely. Carol Horn¬ing, last seen as Pegeen in last quarter’s Playboy of the Western World, will be Box andCox’ bewildered landlady. Two Mexican folk dances, anAfro-Cuban dance, and an inter¬pretation of Flamenco dancingwith Moe Hirsch as guitar soloistwill be performed by members ofthe group.The tumblers and trampolinistsof the varsity gymnastics teamwill perform comedy acts.Steven Polgar will perform anauthentic American Indian dance.Acrotheatre’s jugglers will befeatured as merchants in a mar¬ket place scene.Tickets are available at the Stu¬dent Service Center, the athleticoffice, and also at the Mandel Hallbox office before each perform¬ance. They are $1 for studentsand $1.50 general admission. Re¬served seats are $1.85. The first performance of “TheVision of Ariel,” an opera-balletby Lazare Smainsky, and the firststage performance i» Chicago ofL’Heure Espagnole, a one-act op¬era by Maurice Ravel, will be pre¬sented Sunday in Mandel HalLThe program is sponsored by theInternational Society for Contem¬porary Music, and will be con¬ducted by Erwin Jospe. The con¬cert begins at 8:20 p.m., andtickets are $1.50.CANOE TRIPSQuetico-Superior Wilderness. Only$5.00 per man day for completeoutfit, aluminum canoe and food.For free folder and map write:Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Box 717 C. Ely,Minnesota.The production given Ariada Capo, Milady’s modernmorality play, promises to bequite spectacular. The sky’s thelimit in the matters of costumes,lighting and Cocteau-like prop¬erties. Seen in the cast will beLawrence Zerkel, the MichaelJames of Playboy; Ann Jacobson,a newcomer to the stage; HymeBernson, a recent addition to UT;Katherine Allison, who last quar¬ter played Widow Quin in Play¬boy; and Alan Nichols, the LordEdgard of winter quarter’s Carni¬val of Thieves.Winding up the program isthe longest of the three one-ael-ers, Irwin Shaw’s The Shy andLonely. The cast includes fournewcomers: Brina Bail in, HymeBernson, Henry Mueller, andLucille DeVise*. The two centralroles, however, will be playedby Lee Wannerman, seen as OldMan Mahon in Playboy, andMartha Silverman, whose firstIT appearance was as one ofthe village girls in Playboy.UT’s departing director, OtisImboden, is doing the farcical Boxand Cox as his farewell offering.With three different styles of di¬rection, three different casts, andthree plays, completely dissimilarin style and in subject matter, theprogram offers a striking divers¬ity of entertainment. Adding tothe humor of Box and Cox, theethereal quality of Aria da Capo,and the alternating comedy andtragedy of The Shy and Lonely,is the fact that they are to bestaged “in the round,” offeringopportunity for fresh, originaltheatrical effect.Presentation dates are to beMay 7, 8 and 9, and the follow¬ing weekend, May 14, 15 and 16.Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in theReynolds Club studio theatre.Tickets for the produetion maybe Ixnight in the Student Serv-iee Center in the Reynolds Clubbasement, or by mail. Admis¬sion is $1. ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE5o round, so strike.\ spea* Barbara Bemje«Lawrence CollW When you come right down to it, yousmoke for one simple reason... enjoy¬ment. And smoking enjoyment is all amatter of taste. Yes, taste is what countsin a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.TWo facts explain why Luckies tastebetter. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco... light, mild, good¬tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac¬tually made better to taste better...always round, firm, fully packed to drawfreely and smoke evenly.So, for the enjoyment you get frombetter taste, and only from better taste,Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or acarton of better-tasting Luckies today. When buddies!mok'ma,pai' 5Ford R- MaddickKansm. UniversityThe Disc1367 E. 57th St.•THE RECORDOF THE WEEKDebussy —15 Piano PiecesBy Walter GiesekingAngel 35026# $5.95 CORR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYLUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER,FRESHER,SMOOTHER!./X-Vy 1KApril 30, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROONAudience suffers through SchoenbergWind quintets are not such unusual combinations as one might think; there is a quite respectable liter¬ature, and such groups are often forrrted from groups of amateurs or professionals to play for their ownenjoyment.I he New Art Wind Quintet, which performed in Mandel Hall last Friday, April 23, is apparently the onlyprofessional group of itskind nowadays. They playwith precision and somefeeling, but in general aresomewhat below the level ofplayers in a fine symphony or¬chestra.The program opened with apleasant, rather Mozartian quintetby Danzi (1763-1826). It was wellplayed, although the flute seemedvery afraid of being heard, andthe fast movements were too fastfor the quick horn and bassoonpassages.After a quintet by ArnoldSchoenberg, Opus 26, there fol¬lowed a little quartet by Rossini,quite charming except for a slight¬ly inane slow movement, andTrois Pieces Ereves by Ibert, thefirst of which had a remarkablefullness and brilliant color; theothers were less interesting.The only controversial workwas the Schoenberg, completedand premiered in 1924; it is hisfirst 1 a r g e w o r k using histwelve• tone system. Such apiece, essentially, is based on a“tone-row,” comprising alltwelve tones of the chromaticscale (all the white and black ful young composer: ‘Today’sydunger generation does notlike music which they do notunderstand,’ does not conformto the feelings of heroeswho engage in adventures.”Schoenberg may be a hero, buthe is not a composer. Twelve-tone music is indeed new andradical, but so is Schillinger'ssystem of composing withcharts and graphs, or Varese’spercussion pieces, or Henry Co¬well’s “tone clusters,” or a thou¬sand other experiments andmechanizations in music andthe other arts which have givenrise to so many sects and“schools.”But here also we have the cen¬tral problem; perhaps this is mu- curs in the highest sphere woulddegenerate into vulgarity in or¬der to comply with a slogan suchas ‘‘Art for All.” Because it is art,it is not for all, and if it is for all,it is not art.” Of course, to throwout Bach and Beethoven, Schubertand Moussorgsky, we will acceptwithout a murmur; but to be of¬fered music like this in exchange,that is too much indeed.The main fact that SchoenbergSee "Schoenberg," poge 10 Eugene Troobnick, who ploys thelead in the Playwrights Theatreproduction of Sctre's "Red Gloves,"to open Moy 5.keys on the piano within oneoctave) in a certain order. Allthe melodic lines in the workare drawn from this row, for¬ward, backward or upside down,no octaves permitted, and withmany other manipulations stip¬ulated by similar rules. Themain purpose is to be atonal(without any central key) andthus far it is eminently success¬ful.However no one can possiblypick out all the variations andramifications in a composition ofthis type by listening to it. Music,after all, is to be heard. Schoen¬berg himself, in “Style and Idea,”a book of musical essays, claimsthat “The principal function ofform is to advance our under¬standing”; this is certainly not thecase inwhaUike abadTriamora path£ Chicago, has selected asthe target for the five essays collectedlogical state of mind, but soon it Q„ n _ . _ . , , .papers delivered at a meeting of laissez laire economists andHayek dissertationsshow shoddy analysis"Capitalism and the Historians," F. A. Hayek, ed., U. of ChicogoPress 1954. $3.00.“It is the legend of the deterioration of the position of theung , mis cti iduny jmi me sic for (he seject few who under- working classes in consequence of the rise of ‘capitalism,’”Hain General effect some- stand This is, in fact, what which the editor, Professor F. A. Hayek of the University ofbecomes merely senseless, ugly,unmusical noise, totally void ofany expression or feeling.Of course we thus expose our¬selves to Schoenberg’s own re¬mark, in w h i c h he mentions“the decision of one success-A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY inflict h °n in Capitalism and the Historians. Three of the essays werean audience then? would be 4shameless impudence.) After as- ... . . n ,,i f,.,™ -Arf <v,v Art', historians at Beauvalon, ...... , ....sertmg the dictum Art for Art s „ . 10!-1 u . ’ the working-class slums and childSake,” Schoenberg laments the France, in Idol. However, iabor do not like industrialization,“popular demands for comprehen- these papers deal not so muen They try to cap off this brilliantsibility,” and finally states: “No with the historical question of bjt 0f i0gic by setting up as aartist, no poet, no philosopher and hie decline of living standards of straw-horse some nineteenth cen-no musician whose thinking oc- the working class during the rise lur y romantists who idealized theof capitalism, but with the atti- middle-ages. However, most criticstude taken towards capitalism by capitalism, Marxist and non-historians in England, the U. S., Marxist, recognize that capitalismand the Continent, lhey are writ- was a progressive step in the de-ten by T. S. Ashton, L. M. Hacker, velopment of society,and Bertrand de Jouvenel. 1 he Perhaps the most ludicrous as-other two essays are monographs sertions arc made by Dean Hackeron the living standards in England jn bjs article on the “Anti-Capital-of the early nineteenth century, jSt gjas 0j- American Historians.”by Ashton and W. H. Hutt. The jqe js worried that “the case foreditor has introduced the book capitalism lacks impressive; de-with an essay on history and poli- fenders.” Hacker tries to insinuate“cs- that, therefore, capitalism lacksHayek sets up the line of argu- defenders in American Universi-mentation by claiming that, either ties. He does this by saying thatfrom political bias or humanitar- anyone who does not support thei^n zeal, histoxians have distorted interests of the biggest section ofihe efforts of capitalism and have capital at any period of U. S. his-forgotten “what we owe to a sys- tory is anti-capitalist. Thereforetern which for the first time in the pro-Jeffersonians, pro-Jack-history made people feel that mis- sonians, the pro-slavery, pro-exy might be avoidable.” But bias Populists, and pro-New Deal his-of the essayists in this volume is torians are all in one class, anti¬made clearer than the biases of capitalists. This is both shoddythose whom they attack, for they social analysis and shoddy logic,make clear that anyone who does Worse than this he falsities thenot believe in capitalism a la situation in American Universi-Adam Smith is a 20th century ma- ties, for the Hacker-Nevins schoolchine wrecker and is vaguely con- of historiography is the dominantnected with socialism. and “safe” approach to U. S. his-Hayek and Hutt attack those tory.who do not think that the rise of De Jouvenel spends most of hiscapitalism was a bed of roses by time bemoaning the French Revo-saying that productivity was in- lution and the fact that lay intel-tTeased by the mechanization of Actuals arc not part of the ruling... .. . , . . . class as were the medieval cleiie-mdustry that characterizes capi- ... . .J * intellectual. Ashton is a charmingtalisrn. Therefore, they falsely liberal who should have lived inreason that those who do not like 1854. Harold BaronDick Wallner, ’52, left atrail of work as he whirledthrough a year of telephonetraining. Here he recallsthe variety of his training jobs.(Reading time: 36 seconds)“Training can really be interesting. Ifound that out when I joined A.T. & L’sLong Lines Department after gettingmy B.A. at Cincinnati and my M.A. atMichigan in ’52. Long Lines is theorganization specializing in Long Dis¬tance communications. I was put in thetraining program, and there wasn’t adull minute.“For instance, one of my jobs in theTraffic Department was estimating theexact number of calls that would beplaced in a city on Christmas Day. Myestimate was off by only 68 calls!“Then in the Plant Department, Imade a study of damage done to a certaincable. Found out that the most damageoccurred in an area used by hunters.Some special public relations workamong hunters helped improve thatsituation. “And in the Commercial Department,I helped analyze the communication prob¬lems of one of the largest textile com¬panies—it had widespread offices andplants. The recommendations made arenow in use.“The variety in my training has carriedover to my regular job here in Cincinnati.My job is to see that good service ismaintained for private line customers —pipeline and power companies, theaterTV and the like. Every day is different.“As far as I am concerned, Vve foundmy career.**Like so many college people who have joinedthe Bell System, Dick has a job be enjoys.There are also job opportunities with otherBell Telephone Companies, the Bell Tele¬phone Laboratories, Western Electric andSandia Corporation. This is a good time tosee your Placement Ollicer for full details.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM CLOAKS, DAGGERSAND GETAWAYS!FRIEND OR FOE? by Pinto $3.00How counter-intelligence in England sifted refugees to de¬termine ollegiences. Harder than sorting sheep frem goatsond more dromatic. Seven fascinating cases, in the samevivid form thot mode success of SPYCATCHER.THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS by Montogu $ 2.75British ingenuity misleads the Germans about the invasionfrom North Africa — a true tole worthy of Eric Ambler!MEN OF COLDITZ by Reid $3.95Escope ottempts from the Officers' Comp of Colditx. Out¬rageously and surprisingly funny at times.THE BOOK OF FAMOUS ESCAPES by Willioms $4.95A chronicle of escape in many years with eighteen firsthandoccounts from 1597 to 1945. By the outhor of THEWOODEN HORSE.THE SCARLET THREAD by Downes $3.50Highly exciting adventures in wartime espionage and verysharp criticism of the American and British Intelligence bya man who worked tor both countries during World War II.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue*ap®5aaBas5SR',w«'-’,p mwswiexwwinsPage 10 April 30, 1954UC scientists report researchUC personnel have played a leading role in reporting newdiscoveries to two nationwide meetings of scientists this pastweek. These discoveries were announced at the Federationof American Societies for Experimental Biology in AtlanticCity, N. J., last Friday and at the meetings of the NationalAcademy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., Wednesday.Meinel studiesNorthern LightsStudies of the Northern Lights research assistant. He said thegrowth pattern of cells in chickenskin was completely alteredthrough brief exposure to theoffer a useful tool to unlocking vitamin,the mystery of the chemical com- The experiments indicate thatposition of the air fifty to several something in the vitamin causedhundred miles above the earth, a proionged “switch” in the nor-Aden B. Meinel, associate profes- maj chemical activity of growthsor of astronomy at the Univer- anc} made the cells develop in asity s Yerkes Observatory, said in different way than they normallydescribing techniques by which wouid. The research, conducted onthe various atoms found in The fun(js from the American CancerAurora Borealis can be identified. Society, contributes to understand-Such information about the up- jng Gf the unorganized “wild” cellper air collected by auroral studies growth w’hich is characteristic ofwould be valuable in this age of cancer,guided missile and rocket flight,he told the National Academy.Meinel and his associates havebeen studying 20 to 25 occurrencesa year of the Northern Lights intwo University observing stationsat Williams Bay, Wisconsin and atMunising, Michigan.Weiss describesabnormal growthBrief exposure to excess vita¬min A can make living cells dras¬tically alter their growth pattern,Paul Weiss, professor of zoology,said reporting on experimentsdone jointly with Ruth James, aSchoenberg...(from page 9'denies, and he does so explicitly,is that all music has its basis infolk music. For, afler all, orig¬inally there was nothing else,anil even one who has heardnothing but the classics is influ¬enced by it ultimately. If this in¬fluence is trivial and irrelevant,then music must be devoid of allexpression, and becomes a mereintellectual exercise: Schoen¬berg in fact as' much as saysthis.But he forgets that the bestmusic that exists does expresssomething, and is good in propor¬tion to the significance of its ideasand how well it expresses them;and these ideas are not musicalproblems, hut reflect the individ¬ual and society. To call music anintellectual exercise is to make itcompletely trivial.During the performance ofthis quintet Friday night, six¬teen people walked out. TheNew Art Wind Quintet is for¬tunate; in 1921 an audiencemiglit have, and perhaps did,throw chairs and liegin fist-fights. Truly vve live in an ageof tolerance. Cannon discussesprotein injectionsNew light on the way intra¬venous injection of proteins isused in the body was reportedby Dr. Paul R. Cannon, professorand chairman of the departmentof pathology, discussing studies Paul Weiss, professor of zoologymade by him, Laurence E. Fraz¬ier, asisstant, and Randolph H.Hughes, technician.In Dr. Cannon’s experiments,rats were deprived of essentialproteins. Then their bodies werebuilt up with injections of 16 amino acids. Under these condi¬tions the rats gained weight andthrived.When they were deprived of oneessential amino acid, they quicklylost weight. Replacing an essentialamino acid with a peptide (groupsof amino acids in larger chemicalstructures) containing the essen¬tial amino acid restored the weightlost.Previously it was not knownwhether body cells could use pep¬tides when they were given byinjection, but these results indi¬cate that the body can make useof some peptides as well as aminoacids when they are injected be¬neath the skin.Viruses founddestroying cellsViruses that attack bacteria areable to break down the cell wallsof susceptible bacteria into verysmall particles, Leonard Barring¬ton, student biochemist, and LloydKozloff, assistant professor of bio¬chemistry, told the biology con¬ference at Atlantic City.When viruses break down thecell walls, they themselves are de¬stroyed. These findings are im¬portant in establishing clues to the way viruses — which causepolio, influenza and other diseases— are able to infect the cells oftheir hosts. The studies were sup¬ported by the National Founda¬tion for Infantile Paralysis.Evans discussesvirus chemistrySome viruses obtain only a thirdof one vital chemical in their bodyfrom the living things they at¬tack; tlie other two-thirds comefrom the medium outside the at¬tacked cells, Earl A. Evans, Jr.,professor and chairman of the do'partment of biochemistry, RayKoppelman and R. P. Mackal. re¬ported to the biology conference.When bacteria are treated withultra-violet light, the viruses maybe activated and destroy the hostbacteria. The experimenters founda means of isolating the viruses,activated by ultra-violet light,after they had destroyed the bac¬teria.Analysis of the phosphoruscompounds in the viruses showedthat the viruses took one-third ofthe phosphorus in their bodiesfrom the bacteria, the other two-thirds from the medium in whichthey grew.Your Wings areSTUDENT TOUR TO MEXICO21 Doys Aug. 15 - Sept. 4Vitis Monterrey, Taxco, Cuernavaca,Acapulco, Fortin, Capital, etc. Firstclass hotels; travel via train, privatecars, bus and plane. Experienceddirector.OR. JOSE SANCHEZUniversity of IllinoisNavy Pier, Chicago yourOPPORTUNITYFor Unique Experiencein Human RelationsA limited number of positions asPsychiatric Aides are available tocollege graduates at one of Ameri¬ca's foremost psychiatric clinic-hospitals. If you are interested inpsychiatry, psychology, personnelwork, teaching, or social work, thisis a valuable opportunity for prac¬tical on-the-job experience in thebasic areas of human relations.You will also enjoy the benefitsof living in a stimulating atmos¬phere with congenial people. Youwill have complete room, board,recreational and social facilitiesplus a cosh salary. For further in¬formation, write to: Barbara St.John, Director of Personnel, TheInstitute of Living, 160 RetreatAve., Hartford, Conn. whereverYour 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 you go...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 and26H, prepare to win this passportto success. Join the AviationCadets! For further information,fill out this coupon today.UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Addmi.Shrt*AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4Headquarters, U.S.A.F.Washington 25, D.C.Please send me information ortmy opportunities as an AirForce Pilot.April 30, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* IISports briefsDePauw netmen triumphas UC'ers take first fallDePauw racketeers went on a rampage Saturday, smashing theMaroon varsity, 8-1. The DePauw Tigers, playing on their home courtin Greencastle, Indiana, swept the singles matches without droppinga set. Only doubles victory was won by the doubles team of Bob Foxand Myron Howland, 0-6, 6-2, 6-3.The defeat broke a twelve meet string of triumphs compiled bothlast year and the beginning of this season, when the Maroons droppedonly four out of 35 matches.Coach Bill Moyle hopes to send the team back on the victory roadWednesday in one of the season’s biggest and toughest events—thebattle in South Bend, Indiana, against Notre Dame.* *Golfers drop 2 contests last weekThe fairway hikers faced defeat twice within three days last week,losing to St. Joseph’s College, 9y2-5%, on the Cog Hill course Thurs¬day and to Valparaiso on the Beechwood course in LaPorte, Indiana,Saturday, 231,&-31/&. Walt Bison and Bob Kelso turned in the best scoresfor the Maroon golfers each day, Bison shooting 79 and 76, Kelso80 and 78.The JV golfers fared better than their seniors, defeating HydePark High School on the Jackson Park course, 6%-5%.Sailors to race against 6 teamsSix midwestern sailing teams will gather at Columbia Yacht Clubthis weekend for the Spring Elimination Regatta. Wisconsin, Wash¬ington, Northwestern, Illinois Tech, Marquette, Minnesota ahd Chi¬cago Will compete for two berths in the Midwest Championshipstwo weeks later.Following completion of most of the fourteen races, Sailing Clubmembers and visiting yachtsmen will attend a party Saturday nightat the Phi Gamma Delta house.Intramural volleyball battle on tap ^ ^racklTlGnlose 1st meetThe junior edition of the“run-for-fun” segment of cam¬pus — the JV trackmen —dropped their first meet of theyear at Chicago Heights, 60-58,Friday.Lynn Small led Maroon scorerswith 13 ^ points as the JV track¬men found the cinder-track a bitdrier than it was last Wednesdaywhen they stomped through mudand water to gain a victory in atriangular meet. Jim Brownscored a double victory, winningboth the 100 and 400 yard dashes.On Tuesday the junior Maroonsface Elgin, North Park and Whea¬ton High Schools in a quadrangu¬lar meet at 3 p.m. in Stagg Field.Tarr's two-hitter humblesLake Forest nine. 7-2by Leonard FreidmanTo most students this week baseball was just a sideshowalong side the greatest sideshow of them all, but Buzz Tarr'spitching against Lake Forest Wednesday was a feature actthat even the McCarthy-Stevens feud could not overshadow.Tarr gave up only two hits as the Maroon nine pummelledLake Forest, 7-2, in what Bruce Colby called, “The best gamewe’ve played all year.”While Tarr was holding the opposition to two feeble hits,Maroon baseballers clobbered Lake Forest pitchers all overthe lot. The biggest blow of the 14 hits Chicago players col¬lected was Gil Levine’s basesDave Utley ... *. . . was laid up early this weekwith a virus infection, but nowthe Maroon captain and star first-basemen is ready to go. He isshown here getting a pre-gametip from Coach Kyle Anderson(left). loaded single which gave theMaroons a definite edge in theWendell Marumoto collectedthree hits to lead Maroon batsmenfor the day. Everyone on the teamslammed one of the four LakeForest pitchers for at least onehit. Coach Kyle Anderson, experi¬menting with a revdmped infieldas he had done the previous game,is especially proud of the errorlessfielding of the Maroons andcredits Bob Mann and Gil Levinewith making especially fine field¬ing plays,game hitting.Jerry Bohman started for theMaroons and struck out four ofthe first six opposing batters. Boh¬man also helped his own cause inthe game with a long triple. Re¬lieving Bohman in the fifth, An¬derson sent Buzz Tarr to themound. Both pitchers turned incredible performances for the day.The Maroons scored in upris¬ings in the third, fourth and sixthinnings. A base on balls to Greyand a hit by Marumoto placedrunners on the bases. Successivehits by Broyles and BohmanSaturday 10 glaring errors add- brought in the first two runners.Phi Sigma Delta, Mathews and Beecher will fight it out for theintramural volleyball championship. Although Mathews and Beecherwere clear victors in the respective divisions—dormitory and divi¬sional—the fraternity championship was not decided until Tuesdaywhen Phi Sigma Delta and Psi Upsilon paired-off against eachother in the playoff. Each entered the contest with a 15-3 record.Police invade UC, found all wetFor those who wonder why seven State Police autoYnobiles wereparked outside Bartlett Gym Wednesday, the MAROON reportsthat Governor Stratton’s motorcycle brigade was not invading SheriffBabb’s territory. The cops went swimming.Sports events this weekToday—The JV netmen face Luther South on the Varsity Courtsat 3:30 p.m. Tomorrow—the baseball team takes on Washington Uni¬versity in a double-header at Stagg Field at 1 p.m. Tuesday—The JVtrackmen meet Elgin, North Park and Wheaton in Stagg Field at 3:30p.m. Wednesday—The baseballers face Navy Pier at 3:30 p.m. inStagg Field. Thursday—The Maroon nine meets Lake Forest at 3:30p.m. in Stagg Field. ed an 11-7 loss to the Chicagoscore book. Illinois Tech, in col¬lecting the win, handed the Ma¬roons their second straight defeatand fifth loss in six completegames this season. All Maroonmastery was lacking during thegame as Illinois Tech transformedStagg Field into a slaughterhouse.Coach Kyle Anderson foundhimself playing a patched - upsquad, for Captain Dave Utley andveteran third-sacker Bruce Colbywere sidelined with assorted ail¬ments. Substituting John Broyles Levine opened the next inningwith a single. After a walk to Boh¬man, George Grey doubled in therunners. Marumoto then drove inGrey with the second of his threehits.The last runs were scored on atriple by Bohman, a ground basehit by Grey and a hit by Maru¬moto. Chicago trailed by four runsand had a last inning rally goingwhen a line drive bid for a basehit by Marumoto was turned intoa double play by the opposingthird sacker. The third basemanat first and newcomer Robin Pow- was as surprised as the Maroonrunner who was rounding secondwhen the baseman realized he hadthe ball. The Maroon runner con¬tinued his run to the showers asthe third baseman threw to firstell at third, Anderson wound upwith a Maroon infield whichthrough lack of experience com¬mitted eight of the 10 errors.Chicago collected 11 hits to IIT’s ,eight. The Chicago attack was led an<* the hall game,by Wendell Marumoto’s three con- R H Esecutive hits and by pairs of sin- HT 003 420 020 11 8 1gles from the bats of George Grey Maroons 002 302 000 7 11 10and Bob Mann..Both Marumoto R HEand Mann lifted their averages Maroons 000 111 220—7 14 0over the .400 mark by their solid Lake Forest 000 002 000—2 2 2IVE TRIED EMALL. l\/E CHANGED. TO CAMELSFOR MILDNESS ANDFLAVOR THATagree with meBEST. YOU TRYCAMELS, V'HEAR ? R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.Winston-Salem. N.C.How thestarsgot started.Red Barber says: "I was astudent working my waythrough the University ofFlorida when I was asked tobe substitute announcer on afarm program. That got mea job. In two years, I be¬came chief announcer. Mybreak in sports came in ’34when I broadcast CincinnatiReds games. Been doingMajor League play-by-playever since!”St MildnessQhcf FkvOt Start smoking Camels yourself!Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smokeonly Camels for 30 days—see for yourself whyCamels’ cool mildness aii .ich flavor agreewith more people than any other cigarette!CAMELS LEADin sales by record‘Published in iCamels agree with more peopleNewest nationwide figures* from theleading industry analyst, Harry M.Wootten, show Camels new50 S/10% ahead of the second-place brand — biggest preferencelead in history I‘Published In Printers' Ink, 1354THAW ANY OTHER- CIOAP.ETTE IIIPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 30, 1954comfwt* event* ut faue£Friday, April 30 SRP Victory Party return It to TomO'Connor. BU 8-9856. He has yours. For SaleFinals in Florence James Adams PoetryReading Contest will be held In Breas¬ted Hall, 3:30 p.m. The contest is spon¬sored by the department of English.Public Invited.Humboldt Club will hold a meeting atWieboldt 408, 4 p.m. The meeting willfeature Zwei Deutsche Kunstfllme.French Club Meeting will be held atIda Noyes Library, 4 p.m. The mainevent will be a musical quiz.Snell-Hitchcock is sponsoring a picnic#t the ‘‘point”—the foot of 55thStreet. Activities will include squareand social dancing, games, and eating.Tickets cost 50 cents. 4 p.m.“The Whole Town is Talking’’ is thetitle of the Doc Film to be shown atSocial Sciences 122. at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. Admission is 50 cents.Hillel Foundation Sabbath Service at7:45 p.m., 5715 Woodlawn Avenue.**Acrodeo,” sponsored by Acrotheatre,will be presented at 8:30 p.m. at Man-del Hall. Tickets are $1 for students,$1.50 for non-students, and $1.85 forreserved section.•eta Open House—Stark’s Party is the“mass retreat from the tedium of real¬ity” offered by Beta Theta Pi. 5737 Uni¬versity Ave., 8:30 p.m.Saturday, May 1“Acrodeo” will be given at Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 students, $1.50non-students and $1.85 reserved.Sunday, May 2University Religious Service will takeplace 11 a.m. at Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Reverend John B. Thompson,dean of the chapel, will deliver asermon on “No Sign Shall Be Given.’’Matinee Performance of “Acrodeo,**sponsored by Acrotheatre. will be held3:30 p.m. at Mandel Hall.Carillon Recital will be given by JamesR. Lawson, carilloneur, at RockefellerChapel, 4 p.m.Porter Foundation will sponsor a dis¬cussion, ‘‘Christians in the Strugglefor World Peace," 7:30 p.m. in Int.House, Room A. Clive Grey and IlseNelson will speak.Hillel Open House will begin at 7:30p.m. at Hillel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn Avenue. The party, which is anannual event, will feature games, dan¬cing, and refreshments. Admision free.Monday, May 3Hug Ivri will present Morris Altman,professor of the College of JewishStudies, who will discuss a recentIsraeli book. Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, 12:30 p.m.An American Film in Yiddish, “TheCantor’s Son,” will be shown at In¬ternational House Assembly Hall, 8p.m. Admission is 35 cents.Hillel Foundation will present the sec¬ond of a series of seminars led byBenno Tandsberger, Professor of As-syriology at the Oriental Institute.Hillel Library, 8:30 p.m.Delmore Schwartz will read and discusshis poems at Soc. Sci. 122, 4 p.m. Heis sponsored by the humanities 3 col¬lege course. Open to public.Tuesday, May 4Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship willhold its weekly speaker-luncheon atIda Noyes, third floor, from 12:30 to1:20 p.m. The main event will be atalk entitled “The Meaning of theDeath of Christ.”Politics Club Meeting will have a dis¬cussion on “Recession? Rolling Re¬adjustment or Return to Normalcy?”Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.Wednesday, May 5Pre-Med Club will sponsor a speech byDr. Louis Plaak. on “Twenty-five Yearsof Medical Practice.” It will be givenat Abbott 420, 3:30 p.m.Maroon . . .(from page 7)fore that a sizable majority of MA¬ROON readers are to a large de¬gree satisfied with MAROON re¬porting of athletic activities andevents at the University.MAROON not too badTaken in it& totality the dataassembled in this study does notdescribe a perfect newspaper,broad and objective in all its un¬dertakings, responsive to all theinterests and activities of the stu¬dent body. There are short-com¬ings. Certain important areas ofstudent activities are almost un¬heard of in the paper. But theseareas are very few and in thegreat majority of cases the inter¬ests, activities and attitudes heldby the UC students are givenspace in the pages of the MA¬ROON. If a good deal of space isdevoted to items of a political na¬ture there is a quantity of evi¬dence that this is appreciated* bya student body which is wideawake to political realities andwhich shows a broad and healthyinterest in political affairs.A very significant indicator ofMAROON responsiveness is theunanimity with which the studentbody expressed their general sat¬isfaction with their campus pressIt is true that charges of biashave been leveled by a strong mi¬nority of readers. And to a cer¬tain extent these charges areborne out. Bias in the MAROONhowever results more from omis¬sion rather than commission. Butevidence has also been broughtforth that the student body isaware of the MAROON, its poli¬cies and its short-comings. It isthis mutual sensitivity betweenthe MAROON and its public thatwill act to correct abuses and keepthe MAROON a dynamic and re¬sponsive student newspape*. James R. Lawson, Carilloneur, will givea carillon recital at Rockefeller Chap¬el,, 4:30 p.m.Italian Club Meeting will feature a talkby Professor Tullio Tentori, who willspeak on “Italian Cities." 7:30 p.m. atRoom A, Int. House.Thursday, May 6Graduate History Club will have an In¬formal lecture and tea at Ida Noyeseast lounge, 3 p.m. Kermit Eby, Pro¬fessor ot Industrial Relations, willspeak on “The F’utlUty ol HistoricalResearch," especially in regard to la¬bor and industrial history. Visitorsare welcome.“Religion and the Rise of Capitalism”is the subject of a lecture sponsoredby Calvert Club. The speaker will beEarl Hamilton, Professor of economichistory. 8 pm. DeSales House.“The Snake Pit,” an American film, willbe shown at International House as¬sembly hall, 8 p.m. Admission Is 35cents. PersonalThose wishing summer language course,either H-l or part of four-quarter coursecall J. Dulin, B-J.For RentClassifiedLostWill person taking wrong raincoat at Kitchenette, clean, quiet. Ideal for oneor two. 6055 South Dorchester. MI 3-9372.Three-and-one-half room furnishedapartment. $95 monthly. MI 3-4269.Nice basement room with private bath.Convenient location. $7 weekly. Call DO3-3710.Beautiful large room, twin beds. Idealfor two girls. Kitchen privileges if de¬sired. Euclid and 71st Street. Trans¬portation, IC and bus. Private home.Call MU 4-4229.Faculty member apartment availablefor summer. Six rooms, two baths, blockfrom campus. Rent reasonale. Call HY3-3087. Admiral TV 21” table model: aerial,table; one year old; $125 or best offer.858 E. 59th Street.Mattress, box spring, almost new; type,extra firm. Will deliver, call HY 3-7827.Boxer pups - champion sire. Blue ribbondam. Outstanding quality, paper train¬ed. 5701 Maryland.Solid walnut executive desk, 40" by 73";Hamilton upright piano, king size bed,modern colorful framed prints, portablebarbecue, fifteen cubic feet deep freezer,kitchen table, chairs, beds, chests, Frlg-idaire. OA 4-4545. 1940 Nash, completely overhauled »anew tires, extremely low mileage, abso¬lutely sound, clean. Spent seven hun¬dred dollars on repairs. Must sell. CaliNO 7-2172.1953 Mercury Monterey hard top con¬vertible, bittersweet and Tahitian tanfully equipped. Call mornings or eve¬nings after 6 p.m. HY 3-0772 or PR6-8317,ServicesCreative portraiture. All other akilledphotography. High quality low cost,quick service. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Dressmaking, alterations, reasonablePhone mornings or evenings. FA 4-7646!Mathematics, special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions: Albert Soglln, ST 2-6727.Rent an electric refrigerator as low as$4 per month. Also we repair refrigera¬tors. CO 4-9231.Khatchaturyan Article on Soviet Music:Eurenburg article on Soviet literature,in "Masses and Mainstream” 35 centseach. “Pragmatism, Philosophy of Im¬perialism” by Harry Wells. A Critique ofJames, Dewey, and Pierce in philosophy,psychology, and education; F’lske In his¬tory; and Holmes in law, $1.50. Contem-porary reader containing script of “Sho-lorn Alechlem.” Other Marxist and pro- ” 'gressive publications. Mall orders to —MAROON Box 138. Two or *»r*« room furnished apartmentfor the summer months. Call HY 3-4366.Tutoring in English in exchange for fee.Call 6-7 p.m., —U 8-0239.American Bike, excellent condition, $25.Call DO 3-3710.COMES PRICE OF EMYou Save Up to 4< a Pack_ 40t a CartonlFROM L<M TO YOU-JUSTWHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED1. THE MIRACLE TIP... formost effective filtration. Selects andremoves the heavy particles, leavingyou a Light and Mild smoke.2. PUREST AND BEST filtermade. Exclusive with L&M. Resultof 3 years of scientific research .. .3 years rejecting other filters. This**ltl mm*\- *'■**&&■3. MUCH MORE FLAVOR...MUCH LESS NICOTINEL&M Filters are the first filter ciga¬rette to taste the way a cigaretteshould. 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