US Chief Justice Warrento dedicate ABA center Robeson to rang here;Dedication of the American Bar Association headquarterswill take place in Rockefeller Chapel on Aug. 19. The mainspeaker will be Chief Justice Earl R. Warren of the UnitedStates Supreme Court.The subject of Warren’s speech has not yet been decided,but a spokesman for the Association said that he thought thathe would use the “role of the Final broadcast of‘Vox Parnassae’to conclude year Legion send!&bar in American life.’In addition to Warren, all nies, but it is not known if theywill take part.Construction of the Center be-other Supreme Court Justices gan last summer. It is located onhave been invited. Governor Strat¬ton and Mayor Kennelly are ex¬pected to attend.Tentative plans for the formaldedication now include a proces 60th St. between Woodlawn andUniversity. The site was donatedby UC to the American Bar Asso¬ciation.The Center will serve the dualsional of all attending dignitaries, Purpose' of headquarters for thewhich would take place between Association and research center,Ida Noyes Hall and the Chapel hrst project of the Centerjust prior to the ceremonies. will be a long range study of theadministration of criminal justiceChancellor Kimpton and Ed- in the US, with a view to modern-ward Levy, dean of the law school, izing and strenthening criminalhave been invited to the ceremo- law enforcement. WUCB will broadcast for thefinal time this year Monday withthe 9 p.m. broadcast of “Vox Par¬nassae,’’ a program tailored forstudents of Humanities 1.The broadcast will feature re¬cordings of modern poems read bythe poets themselves. Scheduledfor Monday night are “Easter,1916,’’ by W. B. Yeats, “Death ofthe Hired Man,’’ by Robert Frost,“Gerontion,” and “Sweeny Amongthe Nightingales,” by T. S. Eliot,“Musse de Beaux Arts,” by W. H.Auden, and “A Winter’s Tale,” bythe late Dylan Thomas.At 8:30 p.m. Monday WUCB willbroadcast the last program of“Wheel of Fortune,” a series trac¬ing the career of Kay Starr inwords and music. Paul Robeson, baritone and dramatic actor, will appear withAlan Booth, pianist, in Mandel Hall tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.over the protest of the American Legion as reported in theSouthtown Economist.The front page of last Wednesday’s Economist, the largestcirculation community newspaper in Chicago, carried a storyunder the banner headline *“Legion Protests Appearance damage, chairman of the Legionby Paul Robeson at U. of C.” committee, said “it is beyond ourThe story said “Officials of the comprehension why a compara-Anti-Subversive committee of the tively few radicals . . . should beCook County council of the Amer- permitted ... to bring a notoriousican Legion have made a formal Communist like Robeson on thedemand upon Chancellor Law- campus. . . .rence Kimpton of the University “We join with all loyal citizensof Chicago to cancel a recital in urging Chancellor Kimpton toscheduled to be given in Mandel immediately invoke his authorityHall Saturday by Paul Robeson, by nullifying the possible appear-classified by government agencies ance of Robeson. . . .as being a ‘Communist.’ ” The Economist story quoted aUC Will not oct - Kimpton statement by the Student Repre-Yesterday Chancellor Kimpton sentatlve sPonsors of thetold the MAROON that he had c°ncert> which said Pard’ ,^ereceived a letter froYn the Legion. d° n ° / b e 1 *e McCarthyismKimpton said the University should be allowed to tell us whatwould not take any action on the artists we can hear and appreci-Legion letter. ate> * * *Robeson will sing a program of crass valedictorian and Phispirituals, concert anas and songs, Betta K at RutgerS, besidesand folk songs. Booth will play bei a 4.letter man and twice anpiano works by Beethoven Ka- A1I.American end, Robeson start-balevsky, Schubert, Chopin, Dvo- ed at tht Coiumbia Law School,!faK and ^binese composer, but b^ame interested in dramat-Liu Shea-An. ics and finally starred in a reviv-Universify of Chicago, May 7, 1954Kimpton likes Michigan plan>sees wider role for fraternities Among the selections to be sung ai 0f O’Neill’s Emperor Jones. Ro¬by Robeson are Orphan and the beson’s whistling in the play ap-prayer and Death from Boris God- parently left something to be de-unov by Mussorgsky; songs by sired, So he sang instead.Schubert and Quilter; Jewish, A long line of successes fol-Mexican, and Russian folk songs; lowed in America, England andand his well known renditions of Europe, and have continued everWater Boy, Jacob’s Ladder, and since, along with stage perform-OF Man River. Booth will play ar- ances, particularly in “Othello,”rangements of Deep River and and USO tours. Recently, how-two African dances in addition to ever, he has been restricted fromthe classical selections. performing in many places andLegion deplores 'radicals' has been denied a passport be-In a formal statement, Edward cause of his views.University policy toward fraternities was clarified by Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton in an interview with the MAROON yesterday."I am supporting Dean Strozier on the Michigan Plan/' Kimpton said. "I op¬pose racial discrimination/' The Chancellor stated that he would be very sorryto see Phi Delta Theta leave the campus, "especially in view of their attitudetoward discrimination and their actions in the national fraternty to eliminatethe ‘selective’ clause.” But, hesaid, the discriminatory clause must be removed if the frater¬nity is to remain at UC.Kimpton stated that he favoredfraternities in-so-far as they pro¬vided-an element of warmth andcommunity spirit to the campus,and added that they aided withalumni relations. However, hecriticized the tendency of UC fra¬ternities to be warm and friendlyCenter changesThe Student Service Center,Reynolds Club basement, hasshortened its hours in order to trimthe mid-quarter operating loss.The new hours are 11:30-1:30and 4:00-5:00, Monday throughFriday. The old hours will be re¬stored before the end of May. inside the chapter house while be¬ing cold to other campus organiza¬tions. “They take a relativelysmall role in groups like StudentUnion and the MAROON.”Chancellor Kimpton said hewould like to see the fraternitiesstrengthen themselves. “But,” hesaid, “that is their problem.... Nofinancial aid from the Universityis contemplated.”Kimpton stated that there wasno intention at present to bringmore fraternities to campus. “Thatis a bridge we will have to crosswhen we come to it,” the Chancel¬lor added. Citing the present lowfraternity membership, Kimptonwondered if there was adequatecampus interest to warrant addi¬tional chapters. Region delegatesdraft proposalsfor conferenceEddie Simmons as Box in “Boxand Cox," one of three one-actplays being offered by UniversityTheatre this week-end and next at8:30 in the Reynolds Club StudioTheatre. The accompanying pres¬entations are Edna Millay's "Arioda Capo" and "The Shy and theLonely." Tickets may be purchasedat the Student Service Center,Reynolds basement, for $1. The Illinois Regional confer¬ence of the National StudentsAssociation will meet tomorrow atthe University of Illinois, Cham-paign-Urbana. UC will be repre¬sented by the delegates andalternates elected in the recentall-campus election.Yesterday afternoon, the delega¬tion discussed proposals whichthey will submit to the regionalassembly. These proposals weredrawn up as a joint program sup¬ported by ISL, SRP, and inde¬pendent delegation members, ac¬cording to Dick Ward, delegationchairman.At the final plenary session ofthe Illinois meeting, officers willbe elected for Region posts andresolutions for the forthcomingNSA national congress will bedrafted.Lawrence A. Kimpton Tutorial AB desirable: StreeterTo give danceat Int House“Dance of the Spheres,” the In¬ternational House formal dance ofthe spring quarter, will be held inthe International House assemblyhall, Friday, May 14, at 9:30 p.m.Eddie James’ orchestra will pro¬vide dance music.Corsages will be presented to allthe ladies, and refreshments willbe served. Tickets are $1.25 percouple.Designer of the ballroom deco¬rations, which will carry out theheavenly body theme, is Joe Sedel-maier, Art Institute student. “The tutorial AB was set up because the faculty of the college thought, even before theother changes came, that a year of intensive study would be a desirable addition to the col¬lege,” Robert E. Streeter, dean of the college, told the MAROON last week in an interviewon this aspect of the new degree programs.“The idea was to give the student the experience of doing some independent, original workbefore conferring his degree upon him,” continued Streeter. “The program was set up by acommittee, appointed by theElection todayThe election for the 1954-1955editor-in-chief of the MAROONwill take place today at 3:30 p.m.•n the MAROON office. Only staffmembers may attend and onlythose on today's masthead mayvote. The MAROON constitutionforbids proxy voting. ChanreHor and consisting of he continued’ “as specific prepara- thought the whole new degreecmancenor, apa consibung oi tjon for graduate work; it is in- structure of the University haslive college and tive divisional tended) father, to be the capstone effected, Streeter said, “It is accu-people. 0f a liberal education.” rate to say that the new curriculaPlan flexible and imaginative “Because of this difference in continue to make possible moreThe plan they arrived at is an intention, it is possible that stu- sustained attention to the job ofextremely flexible and imagina- dents completing the tutorial pro- general education than in anytive one, providing as it does for gram and then entering graduate other college in the US.” The com-the student to pursue his own in- work in particular fields may find munity of curriculum is gone, butterest in his own way with a mini- it necessary to make up some pre- “we’ll give everyone as much ofmum of required course work.” requisite courses which they have the common curriculum as pos-Roughly, there will be a tripartite by-passed.” sible.”division of time among courses, 15 or 20 students expected “Members of the college fac-the writing of the bachelor’s es- "We expect 15 or 20 students to ulty,” Streeter revealed, “maysay, which will amount to an ex- enter the program next fall,” someday consider reestablishing atended preceptorial paper, and in- Streeter said, “although we can’t common curriculum for highdependent study, planned in con- be sure until we get back the school graduates, with a limitedjunction with a tutor. questionnaires which have been number of comps.”“The new tutorial AB will cer- sent to all students in the college.” 14 comps for young studentstainly enjoy full status as a sub- Tutors will not be appointed until «As iong as we have youngerstantial and recognized bachelor’s the number planning to enter is students, however, a 14-comp cur-degree,” Streeter asserted. Most ascertained. Streeter declined to riCulum makes good sense. Andschools operate on the basis of hazard a guess as to the future tbe vote for a five-year programrelatively uncomplicated arithme- enrollment in the program. for yOUnger entrants means wetic and four years is four years.” Asked what changes in the con- still -expect to have sophomores“It was not designed, however,”cept of general education he entering.” Robert E. Streeter“It may be true, though, that wealienated high school administra¬tors by presuming to tell their stu¬dents that all of them were wash¬ing time in high school. Actually,we always were careful to takeonly the cream of the crop, andthe new rhetoric simply corre¬sponds more closely to our prac¬tice.”Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 7, 1954Fortier new president of ISL;party considers policy revisionsAt its caucus Sunday night the Independent Students League elect¬ed A1 Fortier as its new president. Fortier, who succeeds Allan Cole¬man, was recently elected National Students Association nationalalternate.Also at the caucus trends in therecent election were analyzed anddiscussed. A committee was chos¬en to determine methods of bring¬ing knowledge of ISL and StudentGovernment closer to the/student body. This committee was alsoempowered to look into possiblerevisions of ISL policy and meth¬ods of enlarging the membership.Puritanism topicAnnounce victors for Simpson talk111 Doetrv contest “Puritanism in Old and Newr ' England —A Comparative StudyWinners of the three prizes in Df Religious Idealism in Politics”the finals of the Florence James will be discussed by Alan Simp-Adams poetry-reading contest sori( assistant professor of Eng-were Jurgen Thomas (history), ijsh history, in the forthcomingCarolyn Swenson (social sci- Walgreen Foundation lecture se-enees), and Robert Emmitt (col- rjes> MAROON regretsThe MAROON regrets a numberof errors in its NSA election storyof last week.Dick Ward, Dave Bobrow, FredSolomon, Roy Wilkerson, MarcusRaskin, Carolyn Eggert, JamesRosenblum, Sol Hirsch, Bob Floyd,James Vice, Coleman Seskind, andDave Nash, reported as SRP can¬didates, actually ran as independ¬ents with SRP endorsement."Fred" Wilkerson is the MA-ROON-initiated pseudonym of RoyWilkerson.Fred Solomon, quoted as sayingthat he considered the election avictory for the "positive progressof SRP," had declared the electiona victory for the "positive programof SRP."Dick Ward received 556, not446 votes.lege). The awards of $100, $75,and $30 were made after a com¬petition participated in by 10 final¬ists at Breasted Hall last Friday. Simpson will discuss “The Puri¬tan Thrust” on Monday, “The Cov¬enanted Community” on Wednes¬day, and “Salvation Through Sep-Thomas’ readings of “The La- aration” on Friday,ment” and “Poem on His Birth- All the lectures will be given inday,” both by Dylan Thomas, were Soc. 122 at 4:30 p.m.judged worthy of first prize byjudges Elder J. Olson, associateprofessor, department of English;Russell B. Thomas, professor ofhumanities in the college; andReuel N. Denney, associate pro¬fessor of social sciences in the col¬lege. Eby to speakKermit Eby will speak beforethe Socialist Party, campusbranch, on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. inIda Noyes library. The topic ofhis talk will be, “In' and Out ofthe Socialist Party.”SALT OFTHE EARTH -Jimmy’sProgram for College Girls8 to 10 Weeks' Course • Da; and Evening ClassesReasonable Tuition RatesCome in for a Free Trial LessonExcellent paying positions open to all grad¬uates. Free lifetime placement service. Onlyauthorized Comptometer School.COMPTOMETER SCHOOL1229 Merchandise Mart* Chicago 54, III.Tel. Superior 7-9603BRANCH SCHOOLS6223 S. Western Ave. • GRovehill 6-6656721 W. Chicago Ave., E. Chicago, Ind.EAST CHICAGO 4006I Combine aI VACATION inColorado Springs \with work toward your |BA or MA degree at :Colorado College jJune 21 to August 13,1954• A marvelousplace to spendyour vacation• Undergraduatestudy• Small classes• A completeschedule ofacademicsubjectsFor further informotion, writeDIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONCOLORADO COLLEGE, DEPT. 1COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO |>tlll«limUI|l|ll|l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||MM!lll£ features the outstanding shirtof the season...Arrow "Radnor”,withrounded-pointcollarworn witha pinLook around! You'll see thebest-dressed men on' cam¬pus wearing Arrow Rad¬nor . . . the popular shirtwith smart, new rounded-point collar. Like allArrows, Radnor is flawless¬ly tailored for perfect fit...of fine "Sanforized"® fab¬ric that won't shrink morethan 1%. See us today forthe shirt that keeps youlooking your smartest . . .Arrow Radnor—in white orcolors.See ourcomplete selectionof Arrow Shirts$3.95 up.Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gory - Joliet - Alton. Only 22 sign cO'Op petition;SQ president ‘disappointed’Student Government leadership is "disappointed” in theresponse to the proposed student housing cooperative but isgoing ahead with its plans anyway, Clive S. Gray, SG presi¬dent, declared Wednesday.After 22 students had signed up for the proposed co-op site,the Mayflower hotel at 6125 Kenwood, Gray extended thedeadline until today.Interested students may signing up a student does not bindsign up in the student service himself to live in the co-op. Pros-center, Reynolds C lub basement, p^ctive co-op residents may alsoor call Midway 3-0800, extension jmjjcate that they are interested1068, to either register or to ob- jn COmmon food facilities, and ittain further information. the co-op as it is actually set up“I’m very surprised at the un- does not provide food at cost, theysatisfactory response,” the SG will not have to move in.president said, explaining that he The 21 students who had signedbelieves the limited response may up hy Wednesday represent abe partly the fault of some mis- £00d cross-section of the studentconceptions current on the cam- body, Gray said, and were dividedpus’ about equally between men andGray stressed the fact that by women.FREE!WHILE THEY LASTSTARTING MAY 7THE PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT.OF THE BOOKSTOREWill Give Away FREE with Each Purchaseof Over $5.00An Attractive 10" x13" Photographic Album($2.25 Value)With Purchases Over $8.00A 12" x 15" Photographic Albumor Scrap Book($3.00 Value)THIS OFFER IS LIMITED TO PURCHASES OFPHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT SOLD ATUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenuePrettiest Coeds Seen DancingWith Men in Arrow "RadnorOutstanding social success of the current seasonis called Arrow Radnor ... the rounded-collarshirt that has become a favorite of well-dressedmen-about-campus. This popular shirt style isnow available at all Arrow dealers — in white orcolors, and in a variety of fabrics.For free booklet, “The What, When and Wear of Men’sClothing,” write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc.,10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y.I ARROW»» *»TRADE ® MARK— SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEARMay 7, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Pledges plan dance;DU's feature roses“The entire campus is invited toenjoy the last week-end beforecomprehensive exams by cominglo the Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Club Pledge Dance tonight,” stat¬ed Ronnie Gottsegen, IF-IC pledgecouncil chairman.The dance will be given at theAlpha Delta Phi House, 5747 Uni¬versity Avenue, beginning at 8:30p.m. Dick Gerwin’s band will sup¬ply the music. Tickets sell for$1.50 and will be on sale at thedoor. Refreshments will be servedby the members of the IF-ICpledge council. Proceeds of thedance will be given to the Cancer Research Foundation.The annual all-campus RoseDance will be given on Saturday,May 15, by Delta Upsilon frater-'nity. According to Steve Appel,president of DU, “The dance hasbeen a tradition with the DU’s forover twenty years.”The house will be decoratedwith over 2,000 roses imported bythe fraternity from Texas. Musicfor the evening will be suppliedby a combo band led by Bill Ros¬enthal, a DU member.The party begins at 8:30 p.m.at the Delta Upsilon House, 5714Woodlawn Avenue.STUDENT TOUR TO MEXICO21 Days Aug. 15 - Sept. 4Vitis Monterrey, Taxco, Cuernavaca,Acapulco, Fortin, Capital, etc. Firstclass hotels; travel via train, privatecars, bus and plane. Experienceddirector.I)R. JOSE SANCHEZCniversity of IllinoisNavy Pier, Chicago POETRY COMPETITIONDeadline 15 June 1954For information writePOETRY COMPETITION —CASH PRIZESThe Heptagon Club, 550 FifthAvenue, New York, New York Two UC doctorsget new positionsDrs. Walter L. Palmer and Wil¬liam E. Adams have been pro¬moted to new faculty posts.Palmer, one of the eight originalfaculty members in the 26-year-old UC medical center, is the newRichard T. Crane professor ofmedicine. Palmer, an authority ofgastric diseases, is past presidentof the American Gastroenterologi¬cal Association, and past chair¬man of the American Medical As¬sociation’s section of gastroenter¬ology and proctology.Adams has been named theJames Nelson Raymond and AnnaLouise Raymond professor of sur¬gery. Adams, a chest surgeon whohas developed new techniques inthoracic surgery is past presidentof the Chicago Pathological So¬ciety, the Chicago TuberculosisSociety, and the Chicago SurgicalSociety. Scientist at CalvertThe Calvert Club, Catholic stu¬dent organization at UC, will holda general meeting and a lecturethis week. Sunday there will be aspring quarter general meeting ofthe club at 7:30 p.m.On Thursday, at 8 p.m., Mari¬ano Lavie of the Argonne CancerResearch laboratory will present alecture on “The Integration ofNatural Science into ReligiousThought."SSA talks toursSocial service administrationstudents are all set for a busyweek end.Today at 1:30 p.m. the SSAlounge will feature a bull sessionled by Dr. Frank Flynn. The sub¬ject: “Assignment in England.”Tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. SSAstudents and their guests will pic¬nic at the point. 55th and the lake.Remember MamaON MOTH ER'S DAYSUNDAY, MAY 9with Flowers fromMITZIE’S FLOWER SHOP1301 E. 55thMi 3-4020 1225 E. 63rdHY 3-5353Flowers Wired Anywhere CASH INON YOURUSED TEXT BOOKSNO WAITING — NO DELAYUNIVERSITY BOOKSTOREROOM 87iht door toierb [louseidnovfopen |||boI <30OD FOOD...When you pause...make it count...have a Coker* TATTJ1 )RlNhX?•OTTtFt) UNOFR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY SYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc."Cok." it • r.gi.r.r.d trod, mark O U5J, Th« Coca-Cola Compo«y >... ^ac'Muf^serferftojfyirpCmwv*~~~r^_ -RESTR.Y^TfoN5.hyi>epark3'4500{sikrV^THREE TU^TV^TOUJ^vVboDLM^fI • • V ;PICK YOUR PARTNER ANDrivi\ i wui\ rnnuiuv , • , nnv |luwi off the FbWER/... Power like the two “Panehos,” Gonzales* andSegura* have demonstrated on their world tour. It'sthe high-powered game — at its smashing best.Play it their way this year — with the new Spaldingrackets designed by and for these tennis “greats.”Feel that new surge of power, that new sense of con¬trol! Man, there’ll be no holding you!MEMBERS OP THE SPALDING ADVISORY STAFF.PANCHO GONZALESSpaldinGSETS THE PACE IN TENNIS. f «/< ’ £ y-. '■ j» #,' **■ "f.v-v.-lv.-aaaifoiw-: Collision iniuresUC'ers going toIowa UniversityFive UC students were injuredin a collision late last Friday after¬noon while en route to a Hillel Re¬gional Institute at Iowa City,Iowa. The crash occurred on acurve on Route 6 near Moline,Illinois, about 170 miles west ofChicago.Injured were Janice Mark, Ber-nie Farkas, Ethan Kaplan, SarahPustellnik, and Leon Lewisohn.Of the five, two are unable to bemoved to Chicago as yet, Miss .Mark and Kaplan, while Farkasand Lewisohn are undergoing fur¬ther treatment in Chicago.All are reported to be makinggood progress towards full recov¬ery, according to Gilda Simon, ad¬ministrative assistant at the Fi’lelFoundation.Ten UC profsget QuggenheimsTen University of Chicago staffmembers were named Monday asrecipients of the\annual Guggen¬heim Fellowship awards. The UCten are included in a group of 243who will receive grants totaling$1 million for study under aus¬pices of the Jean Simon Guggen¬heim Foundation, founded by thelate US senator from Colorado.Chicagoans receiving awardsare Louis Gottschalk, professor ofhistory; F. A. Hayek, professor ofsocial and moral science; MaxRheinstein, professor of compara¬tive law; Shiing-Shen Chern, pro¬fessor of mathematics; Hans Gaff-ron, professor of biochemistry;Lester Guttman, assistant profes¬sor, Institute for Study of Metals;Benno Landsberger, professor ofAssyriology; Jakob Aall OttesenLarsen, professor emeritus of an¬cient history, Julian Morris To¬bias, associate professor of physi¬ology, and Rubin Richard Wohl,associate professor of social sci¬ences.Lake trip comingfor UC canoersA canoe trip to Manistee Lakein lower Michigan will be spon¬sored by the Outing Club. Thistrip, open to all University stu¬dents, will take place Friday, May14, through Sunday, May 16.Robert Rodger, who is in chargeof the trip, estimates that the totalcost of the trip will be about $14.The final date for joining the Out¬ing Club on this trip will be Wed¬nesday.At the present time seven stu¬dents have signed up for the trip.Any other students who are inter¬ested in making this trip shouldcontact Robert R*|ger at BU 8-3458.• -* -*vl '• m .'/&- liiii'i'iViin'Tiri ii —ti»m CANOE TRIPSQuelico-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.You Are So Smart to Usea “Gentleman’s Groom-Master”For that well groomed appearance.Train your hair to stay in place.Well-made of strong cotton netwith adjustable clastic neck strapto fit all head sizes. To use: Slight¬ly moisten and comb your hair andwear your “GROOM - MASTER"while you shave and dress. Just$1. — we pay tax and postage.Imported and Distributed by:HOUSE OF DIANE106 E. Russell St. Barrington, III.' 'nRCu T - - **■.r& THE CHICAGO MAROON May 7, 1954Classified ...FoundOne gold watch on Midway. Owner mayclaim by identifying. Robert Demery,room 444. B-J.Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publico*lion 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: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allen JangerNews Feature editor: Nellie StonemanFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Joy BurbachAdvertising manager: Reva Brown iProduction monoger: Joanna HerlihyPage one assistant: Mitchell SleinCopy staff: Jerry Ex, Pam Brown, Jack Burbach, William Brandon, JeanCarlssonPhotographer: Joe WolfEditorial staff: Brina Bailin, Robert Bloch, Davis Bobrow, Paul Breslow,Stephen Cohen, Diane Epstein, Al Fortier, Lennie Friedman, SuzanneFriedman, Miriam Garfin, Roberta Hopkins, Brina Jaffee, Justin John¬son, Jan Majde, Neal Mermall, Arnie Matanky, Spike Pinney, ElainePomper, Bob Quinn, Karl Rodman, Wolf Roder, David Schlessinger,Warren Spachner, Frank G. Ternenyi, John Twomey, Zahava Dudnik,Arlene Petersen, Robert March, Ken Karlin. LostSigma Chi key attached to tie clip. Re¬turn to office of FTS.For RentSummer sublease, five-room furnishedfirst floor apartment. Two single beds,one double bed, one block from campus.BU 8-6654.Large room for couple, or one or twowomen. Private bath, congenial home,— -5.one block from campus. PL 2-3437.Share furnished six-room apartmentwith two male students, summer, $28.PL 2-3720, 6209 Drexel.Faculty member apartment, availablefor summer, six rooms, block from cam¬pus. Rent reasonable. Call HY 3-3087.Letters...Explains actionIn light of the letter signed by theStudents’ Representative Party printedon page four of the April 30 MAROON,you may wish to print in full in thenext issue pf the paper, my letter towhich reference was made therein:"April 22, 1954”"Mr. Paul Breslow. ChairmanStudents’ Representative Party5728 Woodlawn Ave.Chicago, Ill."Dear Mr. Breslow,"Robert Stein, your representative,has asked me to write you a note con¬cerning my decision not to approve off-campus publicity or posters for the cam¬puses of other Chicago schools, adver¬tising the Paul Robeson event, May 8."The student regulations read: Stu¬dent activities must be confined to thecampus of the University unless uponproper application to the office of theDirector of Student Activities, an ex¬ception is made to this rule."Paul Robeson has access to a plat¬form on this campus because of theUniversity’s support of the principlethat student organizations may inviteand hear persons of their choice on thecampus, and because the Students’ Rep¬resentative Party chose to invite andhear Paul Robeson."I am proud of the University’s sup¬port of this principle. I am not proudof SRP’s use of its privilege in thiscase. The existence of a right does notautomatically Justify every exercise ofit by Its possessor."In exercising its privilege throughthis invitation, at no time, to my knowl¬edge, did SRP address itself to the largerinterests of the student body or of theUniversity community. Insofar as I candetermine, in a matter that surely af¬fects the interests of the whole, SRPsubstituted its own Judgment of values,without making any effort to assess orrespect other responsible opinions aboutthe values involved. "In this light I find no basis whatso¬ever for making an exception to therule, and I trust SRP will carefully con¬fine its activities regarding the Robe¬son appearance to the campus of theUniversity.Sincerely yours,Wm. BirenboumDirector of Student Activities Room for man, $40 month, linens, maidUniservice. 5621 South University. BU 8-6321.Sublet June, July, August: Threerooms, furnished. $83 month. Blackstonenear 55th. MI 3-7319.Three and one-half room apartment, $95monthly, furnished. MI 3-4629, 57th andKenwood.MAROON betrays Room, graduate oiale student preferred.MI 3-9119."It is a very open question, ih mymind, whether the reasons SRP hasgiven for its Invitation to Robeson aresound. I am sure, however, that the wayyour organization has proceeded In thiscase has not taken account of interestsinvolved, much broader than SRP’s. I noted with amusement the "scien¬tific" survey, reported in today’s (April30) MAROON, and especially the fol¬lowing statement:"If a good deal of space is devoted toitems of a political nature there is aquantity of evidence that this Is appre¬ciated by a student body which is wideawake to political realities and whichshows a broad and healthy Interest inpolitical affairs.” (page 12)Compare the following "salient" point,given in the editor’s column, page 4,same issue:"The majority of the campus Is notInterested enough In student politics tobother voting. The total number wasquite low. 25.7 per cent of the eligiblevoters cast ballot ...”Would the editor care to comment onthis curious contradiction? Also, whywas no- mention made in the survey asto the opinion of MAROON readersabout the "cultural” reviews? I for onefind it difficult not to register anycomplaint against the illiterates and ln-sensitives who pollute your "cultural”pages each Friday. Their Juvenile Marx¬ism is calculated to foster in the mindsof discerning readers the supicion thatthe Chicago MAROON is controlled bystudents who discredit the entire uni¬versity community. That your literaryreviewer is incompetent has been no¬torious for months. Your movie reviewof “Beat the Devil” struck a new low Instupidity, even for the MAROON. Manymore examples might be given.Is it the intention of the editor to de¬stroy the MAROON, or to degrade It tothe same childish level as Is manifestedIn the "political” machinations of part¬ies supported by one one-fourth of thestudent body? If this disgraceful situa¬tion Is not corrected, the editor willhave betrayed the newspaper and thecommunity.-Stanley Rosen Rooms, kitchen privileges, washing ma¬chine, TV, linen and towels supplied.Reasonable. AKK House, 5725 Wood-lawn. PL 2-9250.Three-room furnished apartment, nearcampus. Also two furnished bedrooms.Phone HY 3-1864.For Sale’42 Packard sedan, cheap. PL 2-7572.Four used tires in excellent condition,6.70x15, $20 or best offer. MI 3-1535.IBM Electromatic typewriter, fully auto¬matic, pica type face, excellent condi¬tion, price $125. PL 2-7822.WHERE THE U OF CMEETS TO EAT4k FINE F0CW FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th StreetALEXANDER'S THE GREATPLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHT 'YOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137 - 39 East 63rd StreetVTTT»TVVTTVTVTVVTTTT?ffTTVvVTV?TVfVTTfT??TTT?V>V TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.THE RECORDOF THE WEEKSchubert —Mass in GRobert Shaw ChoraleNew OrthophonicRecordingRCA VictorLM-1784 . . . $5.72OPPORTUNITYFor 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 cash salary. For further in¬formation, write to: Barbara St.John, Director of Personnel, TheInstitute of Living, 160 RetreatAve., Hartford, Conn. HARRY 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 NOWHotel rooms with 'private hath and showerSgl.—$8 per wk.; dbl.—$12 per wk.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. furnished apts. at $672Vz rm. furnished apt. at $85it 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 2-5960Serving Chicago since 1907 Office typewriter, Underwood, segmentshift, perfect condition, sells now $190.Will take $80 or portable and cash,Marvin Friedman, MI 3-6000. Mathematics. Special Instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions. Albert Soglln, ST 2-6727General Electric 12" loudspeaker. Model31201D, $10, excellent condition. MiltonRaskin, NO 7-0215. Dressmaking, alterations, reasonablePhone mornings or evenings. FA 4-764t;’Grey kitten about six weeks old. FoundTuesday night at 61st and Ingleside.Call PL 2-3790. Mattress, box spring, almost new; type,extra firm. Will deliver. Call HY 3-7827. Creative portraiture. All other skilledphotography. High quality. Low castQuick service. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615Double bed, mattress, spring, frame, $10.HY 3-2693. WantedPentron tape recorder, $70. Good condi¬tion! Must sell! List price, $190. CallSilverman, 544 B-J. Tutoring in English in exchange for leeCall 6-7 p.m. JU 8-0239.One kite with 300 feet of twine. LastBeen anchored to Harper Tower. Con¬tact B-J 647. Services Ride to Mexico for two, before or afterSummer Quarter, share driving, ex.penses. Day, Ext. 2855; eves., BU 8-3894White nylon scarf In vicinity of 59thand Ellis. Call Sarah Silverman. PO7-0136. Rent an electric refrigerator, as low as$4 per month. Also we repair refrigera¬tors. CO 4-9231. Unfurnished apartment to rent, kitchen,bath, not over $45. Occupancy mld-Jtine. MI 3-0800, Ext. 3271, afternoons.Furnished spacious six-room apartment,starting July 1, for 12 to 14 months.Near campus and XC. MI 3-7985. Good home for Mack male cat, one yearold, housebroken. HY 3-2693.International House Movie ProgramAssembly Holl, Monday and Thursday Evenings at 8:00 P.M.Admission 35cMonday, May 10—EROICA (German)Thursday, May 13 — CALL NORTHSIDE 777 (American) Ano 7-9071 HYDE PA UK THE AT HE LAKE PARKat 53rdStarting Friday, May 7A WALT DISNEY REPERTORYA versatile display of Disney genius'* with hisnew real-story, real-people feature film“ROB ROY”with Richard Toddand Glynis Johnsand his latest cartoon innovation, "PECOS BILL"and his academy award Tru-Life"BEAR COUNTRY"*Cf. Time Magaiine, Academy Awards, Cannes InternationalFilm fFestivalStudent Rate 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Card at the Boxoffice *the dark theatre %l:;spring film festivallast 9 days — thru sundoy, may 16sat. 8—cary grant, joan fontaine "suspicion"robert donat "the 39 steps"sun. 9—"poison'4*"bullfighter & the lady" thur. 13—"no highway in sky""come back, little shebo"mon, 10—"the heat's on""above and beyond" fri, 14—"brief encounter""the bicycle thief"tues. 11—"crash of silence""man on a tightrope" •of. 15—"gilda""westward the women"wed, 12—"the snake pit""gentleman's agreement" sun. 16—"counselor at law""keys of the kingdom"wfyfiaLJilVACATEFORVACATION...BY TRAINDON'T LOSE A VACATION MINUTE insnail-paced traffic on jammedsummer highways. Get homesooner and surer bp train!CELEBRATE SCHOOL’S END with thecrowd all together on board. En¬joy a head start on home cookingwith swell dining car meals.TAKE EVERYTHING YOU NEED! Loadso( luggagerroom in your coach.And, you can also check a trunk-ful of extras.RAIL BARGAINS FOR SUMMER SCHOOLOR FALL SEMESTER! If you’re re¬turning for summer school, save 26% traveling home and backwith two or more fellow studentson special, money-saving GroupPlan Tickets. Or, returning for fallopening, gather a group of 25 ormore and you each save 28%riding long-distance on the samehome-bound train, then comingback individually or as a group.Consult Your Local Railroad TicketAgent Well in Advance of DepartureDate tor Detailed Information EASTERNRAILROADSMay 7, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROONDance closes Acrotheatre in need of dramaconcert yearThe University Concert Seriescloses tonight with a moderndance recital by Sybil Shearer.Miss Shearer will be accompaniedby Jeanne Panot with music byBach, Corelli, Scarlatti, Schubert,Rachmaninoff, Ravel and Mus¬sorgsky. The program begins at8:30 p.m.; tickets are $1.50.JO BANKSCreative Photography6457 Cottage GroveMU 4-7365 Acrodeo, presented in Man-del hall last weekend, revealedthat Acrotheatre has main¬tained its high standards of talentand technical excellence. But thepresentation of these glitteringwares in the jaded form of a vari¬ety show was disappointing tothose who have enjoyed Acrothea¬tre in such performances as TheMagic Rope.This show was heavy on dancenumbers. In general, the perform¬ance was excellent, while choreog¬raphy ranged from brilliance toinanity.Brilliance was there in Mrs.Dolores Wharton’s Sunset, a shortballet showing strongly the influ¬ ence of the Martha Graham mod¬ern dance school. Mrs. Wharton’sperformance as a dancer wassuperb, and the chorus did re¬markably well. Its general excel¬lence was enhanced by choreog¬raphy that considered the capabili¬ties and limitations of the group,a precaution too often lacking in.student dance production.In acrobatic-adagio, a danceidiom unique to Acrotheatre, thegroup is the best in Acrotheatre’shistory. The adagio choreographywas not very interesting, exceptfor a marvelous burlesque ontourists by Aero director BudBeyer and adagio choreographerLouise Fechheimer in Los Turis-tas. art form in its own right.“Night Life,” a Broadwayishdance routine, was creditablydanced by Norma Fox, Leah Con-dit, and Bud Beyer. Miss Fox’schoreography showed that an am¬ateur with a little imagination canmatch a professional at his owngame, but other than this educa¬tional value it had little to offer.CONTINENTALGow<-m Folk dance adaptations wereused effectively. However, theseacts were lost in the show’s pot¬pourri framework, crowded outby more boisterous acts.In the gymnastic routines withhigh bar, tumbling, long horse,and especially trampoline, Acro¬theatre proved its thesis that gym¬nastics need not be a series of dif¬ficult excercises, but indeed an The most spectacular and strik¬ingly beautiful act of the showwas Carolyn Osterberg’s perform¬ance in “The Web,” a sort ofaerial ballet on a vertical rope,effectively suspended over thefront rows of the audience. An in¬teresting and technically difficulthand-balancing duet by Carl An¬dre and Tom Elkins added to thespectacle of the show.The best example of Acro¬theatre’s potentials as a dramaticform was the jugglers’ market¬place scene. The skills of a re¬markable troupe of jugglerscomplemented a parody on atourist’s souvenir-hunt by PhilipCohen. Ronald Graham, as ashrewd fruit peddler with an un¬usual ability to keep large quan- Ooops • • • (errotta)The performance of "The Vi¬sion of Ariel" and "L'HeureEspognole," operas by Saminskyand Ravel, was erroneously an¬nounced for last Sunday; they willbe given this Sunday at 8:15 p.m.in Monde! Hall. Student ticketsare available at 50 cents.Also, due to a print shop error,last week's review of the New ArtWind Quintet, headed "Audiencesuffers through Schoenberg," wasnot signed; it wos written by Rob¬ert Bloch.RESTAURANT1508 E. 57th (Corner Lake Park)“Sfiash-Lik” a Specialty COMING MAY 10THE CHICAGO REVIEWWILLIAMSWILLIAM CARLOSPAUL KLEENIKOS KAZANTZAKISMANUEL BILSKIRICHARD EBERHARTWhat makesa Luckytaste better?«t *# // IT’S TOASTED IIto taste better!## WHY do thousands of college smokers from coastto coast prefer Luckies to all other brands?BECAUSE Luckies taste better.WHY do Luckies taste better?BECAUSE Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Andthat tobacco is toasted to taste better. -‘It’sToasted*1—the famous Lucky Strike process—brings fine tobacco to its peak of flavor . . . tonesup this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to makeit taste even better—cleaner, fresher, smoother.SO/ Be Happy—Go Lucky. Enjoy the better¬tasting cigarette—Lucky Strike.f* LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY #B titles of his wares airborne, de¬serves special mention.It is to be hoped that in the fu¬ture Acrotheatre will return to thedramatic medium of its earliershows. Presenting a variety show,they outdo most amateurs, butwill always be topped by commer¬cial producers with smaller imag'-inations and larger budgets. Whenthe unique talents of the Acro¬theatre people are used in dramastic devices, furthering the develop¬ment of a story that is more thana creaky skeleton to hang acts on,the effect is memorable. With thistype of approach, Acrotheatre be¬comes an art form of great power.It is art, not spectacle, that hasplaced Acrotheatre in a positionof eminence in the past—and mayreturn it there in the future.Robert H. MorckInstitute artat U CollegeCurrently on display at the UCdowntown center is an exhibit ofsome 39 art works commemorat¬ing the relationship between thecenter and the Art Institute. Thework is by students who taketheir academic courses at the cen¬ter and other work at the ArtInstitute.The works, in a wide range ofstyles and media, were selected bya panel of three members of theArt Institute staff.Continuing through tomorrow,the display can be seen between9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m., on the eighth,ninth, and tenth floors of the cen¬ter,- at 195 S. La Salle.HYDE PARK8 rm. res. 5 bedrooms, oilheat, enclosed front porch.Near grade, high school andU of C. Suitable for a largefamily.$2,000 down — $10,000DOrehester 3-1266Does the RomanCatholic Hierorchy ThreatenAmerican Freedom?Reod a Penetrating Analystsin an“OPEN LETTER TO“POPE PIUS XII”byDr. Frederick KettnerinThe Biosophical ReviewORDER NOW! Special Student RoteSingle Copy 25c5 issues $1.00THE BIOSOPHICAL REVIEWDept. M., 25 E. Jackson Blvd.Chicago 4, IllinoisTest TubeMysteriesKATHARINE GIBBSSECRETARIALBOSTON ’.6. 90 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17. ?30 lark Av*.CHICAGO II. 51 E Superior St. PROVIDENCE C, 155 Anuell’M.MONTCLAIR. N I S3 Plymouth SL *“Always loved teprobe the un¬known, so my jobas secretary to thehead chemist ismade for me. ..,Katie Gibbs hasthe happy knackof matching thegirl and the job.”Every year Imn-'dreds of collegewomen use Gibbesecretarial training to secure the right joband assure rapid promotion. Special Coursefor College Women. Write College Dean for‘‘Gibbs Girls at Work.”m.JTHE CHICAGO MAROONPage 6 May 7, 1954events ttt CtccIFriday, May 7©neg Shabbat, sponsored by HillelFoundation and RPA, will take place7:45 p.m. at 5715 Woodlawn. A Sabbathservice and a special program will bethe main events, in honor of IsraelIndependence Day.Anniversary Celebration of Israel's In¬dependence Day will be sponsored bythe Israeli students at InternationalHouse. The program will feature anexhibition of Israeli movies, dancingand refreshments. International Houseeast lounge, 8:30 p.m. Admission free.Everyone welcome. Saturday, May 8Paul Robeson will sing arias, hymns,spirituals and folk songs at a concertto be held at Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Allen Booth will be his accompanist.General admission is $1, reserved seatsat $1.50. Tickets will be sold at thedoor.Sunday, May 9Channing Club Meeting will be held6 p.m. at Fenn House, 5638 Woodlawn.Supper will be followed by a discus¬sion on “The Utopian Individual.”* “Our Holy Mother” Is the subect of thesermon to be delivered by the Rever¬ end Jaroslav Pelikan, federated theo¬logical faculty, at the University re¬ligious service. Rockefeller Chapel,11 a.m.Music for Mothers* Day will comprisethe carillon concert, 4 p.m.. at Rocke¬feller Chapel. The recital will closewith the first performance of a newcomposition, “Partita II for Carillon.”by Johan Franco. The work was com¬posed for the occasion and is dedi¬cated to James R. Lawson, carilloneur.Calvert Club will hold its spring quartergeneral meeting of all club membersat De Sales house, 2:30 p.m.Monday, May 10“F.roica,” a German film, will be shownat International House, 7 and 9 p.m.Admission 35 cents.Buddhist Discussion Group will meet atSocial Sciences 105, 8 p.m. There will be a discussion of Buddhism as a re¬ligion and as a philosophy led byHarry Harada, Far Eastern librarianat Northwestern University.Seminar on the Bible will be sponsoredby Hillel Foundation, 8 p.m. at 5715Woodlawn. It will be third seminar inthe series “A Comparative Approachto the Study of the Bible,” dealingwith "Laws.” The discussion will beled by Benno Landsberger, professorof Assyrlology.Tuesday, May 11Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship willhold a speaker-luncheon at Ida Noyes,third floor, between 12:30 p.m. and1:20 p.m. "The Meaning of the Resur¬rection of Christ” is the general sub¬ject for discussion.Socialist Party meeting will consist ofa business meeting and lecture. Ker-The B.M.O.C. are mlt Eby will speak on "In and Out ofthe Socialist Party.” Ida Noyes library7:30 p.m. 'tv cuuouuy, muy IJLPre-Med Club will have a picnic at thepoint. The cost is 25 cents per person.The group will meet in the lobby ofIda Noyes, 6 p.m. *Camera Club meeting will take placeat Eckhart 202, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, May 13"Fascism in America” is the subject ofa lecture that will be given by VictorC. Ferklss, instructor of political sci¬ence at University college. CalvertClub is the sponsoring organization.De Sales House, 8 p.m.An American film. “Call Northside 777”will be shown at International House,7 and 9 p.m. Admission 35 cents.going for the inspired Belmont originalYes sir, the Big Men on Campus are dressing upthis year in Belmont's latest. And they are VeryImportant People. Here's something else thosethree initials mean:IS FOR a totally new kind of VENT on V.I.P. Il'«an inverted pleat—not just a break in the team.IS FOR a totally new kind of INVERTED GUSSET back(with picked edges). It stretches when you stretch,remains neatly in place when arms are at your side.IS FOR a totally new kind of POCKET. There's anew angle to the bottom, the edges are picked.Two other popular models!JamaicaAlso available In 2-button models.Designed by Belmont Clothes at Style City— the Paris of men’s fashion. STYLED BYV.I.P. model illustratedit the “Key Lcrgo."Write for your nearest dealer. We’ll send you his name plus an Esquire Dress Chart,Belmont Clothes, Style City, Baltimore 1, Maryland. i//May 7, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7FLY! UNITEDAIR| COACH1 Low fares, frequent1 schedules, and fast flightson United’s 4-Engine Ait-Coaches help you make themost of your vacation.ALSOFamous 1st Class Main-liner Flights with full-course mealtime service atfares comparable to 1stClass rail with berth.Your Air Force wings are yourpersonal passport to universal re¬spect and admiration. They’re asign—recognized everywhere—that mark you as one of America’sfinest.To wear them, you must winthem ... as an Aviation Cadet.They come with the gold bars of an Air Force Lieutenant andearnings of over $5,000 a year!They come complete with theadmiration of a grateful Nation.If you’re single, between 19 and2612, prepare to win this passportto success. Join the AviationCadets! For further information,fill out this coupon today.UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AddressState Chicago: for reservations,call Financial 6-5700;er an authorized irayel agent.wherever you go...CNIAVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4Headquarters, U.S.A.F.Washington 25, D.C.Please send me information onmy opportunities as an AirForce Pilot.NameReview: big, better Varsity trackmen triumph,an^ student-written avenge last year’s defeatsThe 140 pages of the spring-summer issue of the ChicagoReview, on sale Monday, display the largest selection of fic¬tion, essays, poetry, and book reviews in Review history.Three-quarters of the featured manuscripts are authored byUniversity students.Leading the fiction section is “Young Man’s Fancy,” a shortstory by Irwin J. Schulman, ——and F. N. Karmatz s The wig Wittgenstein, is authored forSeaich,. a story of emotional new Review by Manuel J.antagonisms surrounding a Bi]sk andJoseph Cobitz.suspected theft aboard a navy . ...battleship. N i k o s Kazantzakis, ^he pictorial highlights of thewhose continuation of Homer’s Review, the Ghika drawings, the“Odyssey” appears in the new Joseph Pincus section heads, anda sketch of Wittgenstein copiedfrom a rare photograph, are aug-of line Defying Horace Greeley’s advice to go west, the young menof the varsity track team invaded the campuses of DePauwUniversity and Wabash College in Indiana last weekend andcame away with impressive victories in both contests. Fridayit was Chicago 71, DePauw 60; Saturday the final score wasChicago 72 2/3, Wabash 58 1/3.Nobody would have guessedReview in translation by KimonFriar, is a Greek novelist.William Carlos Williams’ “View ment^ by a collectionby Color Photography” supports drawings by Paul KleeWilliams’ contention that “anysubject may provide the raw ma¬terial for poetry.” W. Lloyd Warner’s new bookAmerican Life: Dream and Real¬ity, a study of social structureOther poems iirthe new Review ?nd ideals in contemporary Amer-are Jamie Redfield’s “The Bac- |can communities, is reviewed bychae: A Review,” Edward Barks- J°sePb Gusfield in his All MenaoWo “TV, nihK^r. ” n^cr. Are Created Somewhat Equal.dale’s “To Gibbon,” Blanche Gong-lewski’s “Early Love” and “Wan- ,, , , ...dering Minstrel,” and Richard Hopwood award, turns a criticalEqual.Virginia Walcott, a winner of theEberhart’s “Yonder.” eye to Howard Moss’ poetry col¬lection, The Toy Fair, in her re-The first American commentary view “An Old Problem: A Newon the German philosopher, Lud- Answer.” Ken Stapley . . .. . . its one of the fleet-footed run¬ners on Coach Ted Haydon’ssquad. Against Wabash Saturdayhe ran the fastest 440 of his ca¬reer, finishing in :50.0 seconds.Stapley was the first recipient ofthe University’s first post-Hutch¬ins athletic scholarship in 1951. that Frank Loomos was run¬ning with less than 24 hours’rest against Wabash as he roaredto a :10.0 clocking in the 100 yd.dash, a fast :22.6 in the 220, andthen came from behind to stealthe low hurdles in :25.0.Higdon wins two milesArt Qmohundro sped through a4:32.5 mile, also his best perform¬ance. Hal Higdon, apparently notsatisfied with victories in the mileand 880 against DePauw on Fri¬day, came back on Saturday towin the 880 again and pick up asecond in the mile.Highlights of the Friday meetincluded a 43' 10" effort by JoeHoward in the shot put and PaulBaptist’s tie for first in the polevault. In the high hurdles, JustinJohnson ran the best timber raceof his short career to tie CoachYour Wings areyour Passport Ted Haydon’s best personal timein this event, :15.1, and upset theDePauw ace hurler.Last week’s victories were par¬ticularly significant in that theChicago cindermen were able toavenge their losses to both teamslast year and at the same time ex¬tend their winning streak in dualmeet competition to six straight inoutdoor competition. The varsityspeedsters have not been defeatedin a dual meet since MarquetteUniversity humbled them lastJanuary.Watkins, JYvictors againMitch Watkins, iron man of theJV track team, continued to domi¬nate the scene as the lightweightcindermen rolled over Mt. Carmellast Thursday and WheatonAcademy Tuesday. Watkins scor¬ed 23% points the first day, 2514at the following meet. Final scoreswere Chicago 88, Mt. Carmel 25;Chicago 83%, Wheaton 30%.A stiff wind blew up thestraightaway throughout theTuesday contest, slowing runningspeeds. Watkins scored five firstplaces, both hurdles, both jumps,and the discus.Against Mt. Carmel, the juniorMaroons took eleven firsts in 13events.Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876r KMnMMMPage 8Sports BriefsGolfers get first victory,also lose close contest ITHE CHICAGO MAROON May 7, 1954UC drubbed in three games,but downs Lake Forest, 5*2The weather may have been cold, but the Maroon golfers werehot Tuesday when they defeated Navy Pier, 12-6. Walt Bison pacedthe golfers in their first win of the season with a 76.The only perfect thing about Chicago’s previous contest was theweather. On Saturday—the day before Indian Winter—NorthernIllinois Teachers rolled across the fairways of DeKalb golf courseto hand the Maroons a 25-2 defeat. Bison was low scorer with 75.Last Friday Harvard High School defeated the junior varsity golf¬ers, 8-4, on the Jackson Park fairways.Sailors lose in qualifying meetWisconsin and Marquette beat out four other teams at ColumbiaYacht Club last weekend to qualify for the Midwest ChampionshipRegatta. Northwestern was runner-up, followed by Chicago, Wash¬ington and IIT. Despite perfect weather, the UC team, led by skippersBob Baron and Ellis MeClenachan, was unable to capture a top berth.Varsity netmen win one, drop oneNotre Dame shut-out the Maroon netmen Wednesday, 9-0, in South• Bend, but Aurora College received the full treatment from the var¬sity “B” team as the netmen pounded a 6-1 victory on the varsitycourts last Thursday.The following day the JV netmen slammed and smashed their wayto a shfit-out victory over Luther South, 4-0.Sports events this weekTomorrow—the varsity tennis team meets Beloit at 2 p.m. on thevarsity courts. Monday—the JYr trackmen face Hyde Park High inStagg Field at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday—the baseball team plays ChicagoTeachers at Stagg Field at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday—again tennis againstBeloit, same time, same place. Thursday—baseball against Navy Pier,3:30 p.m. in Stagg Field. Washingtonwins twin-billA well-rounded Washington ninetrounced Chicago, 12-4 and 14-3, ina Staff field twin bill Saturday.Under brilliant pitching, Wash¬ington of St. Louis won its tenthand eleventh games in a row andrecorded its fourteenth victoryagainst a single loss this season.The polished St. Louis squadwas probably the best team theMaroons faced this year. On thebasis of a two-hit win over Lake'Forest, Buzz Tarr started for theMaroons in the opener. N.^ fieldand little hit were responsible forhis loss.John Broute's took the moundin the nightcap, and plagued bythe first game’s woes, lost in thedeluge. ’*'•Washington 311 031 003—12 11 3Maroons 040 000 000— 4 4 4Washington .. 600 105 2—14 12 0Chicago 000 201 0— 3 3 5 Finally—a win!Two triples by Bob Mann andtwo double-steals paced the Ma¬roons to a 5-2 victory over LakeForest yesterday. Jerry Boh-man went the route for his firstwin.R H ELake Forest 101 000 000—2 6 2Maroons 013 200 OOx—5 6 4Bob Mann ... a star basketballplayer as wall as the mainstay onthe Maroon nine, who hit his sec¬ond home-run last Saturday. Pier lllinitip MaroonsIt wasn’t baseball weatherWednesday at Stagg Field, butthe Maroons and Navy Pier tried.After an afternoon that was abatter’s paradise — each teamwhacked 13 hits — the UC ninefound themselves on the short endof a 7-6 score.Buzz Tarr started for the Ma¬roons and helped his own causein the third inning by dashinghome from second base when thePier pitcher, trying to pick himoff, threw the ball into center-field. •A flurry of hits in the fourthscored two runs, and successivesafeties coupled with lllini errorsbrou ght across more in later in¬nings. But the game was decidedin the eighth when Don Burns, thePier third-baseman, homered toclinch the game. Longest Maroonblow of the day was Jerry Cou¬ture’s fourth inning triple.R H KNavy Pier 013 100 110—7 13 4Maroons 001 211 010—6 13 2Today’s is theCigarette Ever Made!TASTE andMILDNESSMILLIONS TOBACCOuggett"Chesterfields for Me!"V,"£0v*The cigarette tested and approved by 30years of scientific tobacco research.sier/a The cigarette with a proven good recordwith smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthlyexaminations of a group of smokers show noadverse effects to nose, throat, and sinusesfrom smoking Chesterfield. 'Chesterfields for Me !*Unlv. ofIndiana ’54The cigarette that gives you proof ofhighest quality—low nicotine—the taste youwant—the mildness you want.Largest Selling Cigarettein America’s CollegesCHESTERFIELDBesTfofirouCoftrrifta 19H Uccm a Mrw T«**aa C*