1Repeat of Revels> sing, game Maroon edi^framong plans of alumi reunion MiA repeat performance of the faculty Revels, Come Back, Little AB, the Inter-FraternitySing, an alumni-varsity baseball game, the student awards dinner, and a host of parties,banquets, apd meetings will crowd the schedules of UC alumni returning for the Alumni As¬sociation’s annual reunion, June 1-10.Come Back, Little AB, the faculty musical Revels to be held June 3 at 8 p.m. in Mandel Hallfeatures the University Comptroller as Chancellor, and Kimpton as a B and G janitor plead¬ing, “May I make a sugges- — : —ball game on 3 p.m., Thursday, eon at which Dr. James W. J. Car-1 '_ ,. , . June 3. pender, associate professor, de-The Revels, Which also in- Kimpton will shed his B and G partment of radiology, will bringeludes the Dean of Students as a overalls in favor of a business luncheon guests up to date onpatent-medicine pitchman, a social suit for his appearance at the UC’s spreading hospital units andscience professor as chairman of Saturday, June 5, alumni assem- current medical advances. Stu-the un-American activities com- bly where the alumni gift will be dent leaders of 1954 will be iion-mitte, and a chorus line of faculty announced and alumni citations ored at a student award dinnerwives is open to both alumni and will be awarded. Also on the as- at 6 p.m. Saturday with certifi-students. sembly program is “Tomorrow’s cates from the Dean of StudentsMadame Ahmed Hussein, University Community: a Cam- and achievement medals from thedaughter of an Egyptian physi- pus and a Neighborhood Meet the Alumni Association. Guest speak-cian, and Wife of the Egyptian Challenge of Change,” a panel dis- er at the dinner will be Edwardminsiter of social affairs will cussion on problems of the Hyde L. Ryerson, chairman of the boardspeak at 8 p.m., Wednesday, June Park community presented by of trustees.2, on ‘‘Women in a Moslem authorities on neighborhood. The Alumni Association has in-World." Madame Hussein, who is Saturday long and busy vited both students and alumniappearing as a guest of the Ger- Saturday’s activities begin with to the forty-fourth annual Inter¬lude Dudley lecture series, work- the alumni breakfast at which Fraternity Sing in Hutchinsoned with her husband in develop- Fannie Butcher, Tribune literary Court at 8:45 p.m., Saturday,ing Egyptian villages into com- critic, will describemunity centers.Squads vie for top honors ,, , , , .....Alumni and varsitv souads will the alumm tennis round robin, the tific session on June 9. On JuneAlumni and varsity squads will Emeritus Club iuncheon, the 10 Phi Beta Kappa will initiatevie for top baseball honors at Chancellor’s reception in Hutchin- new members at its fifty-fifththe annual alumni-varsity base- son Court, and the citation lunch- annual dinner. Allen Jang< •A mm^^.llen Janger was electdC«Qitofthe MAROON for Uje^comingBSr.teJ&t >ijirffwas heldFriday^"UiiiT WuiTffay afternoons.During the Monday meeting, Jarvger received the necessary two-thirds majority, defeating RichardWard and Mitchell Slein for thepostJanger has served as personnelmanager of the MAROON and is^at present, a news editor. He isMAROON representative on theStudent - Alumni Committee. Hewill assume his new duties in thesummer quarter.Janger is 21 years old and agraduate of the college. He is cur¬rently a student in the politicalscience department and expectshis degree next June.Some Au- June 5.thors I have Known.” Other Sat- The medical division will holdurday afternoon events will be its annual dinner and senior scien-on JuneKappa SQ studies academic freedom;session forms interim groupStudent Government devoted most of its Tuesday nightmeeting, its last session until the autumn quarter, to ques¬tions involving civil liberties and academic freedom.The assembly authorized a letter to the House un-Americanactivities committee protesting recent trends in the commit¬tee’s investigation of possible Communist infiltration in thenation’s schools. *Written by Martin Gouter-man (ISL-bi sci), chairman ofthe SG civil liberties committee,the letter says that “the investiga-, tions of higher education have be¬come completely jemoved fromsubversion and are wholly con¬cerned with ideas.”University of Chicago, May 14, 1954 were suspended after they refusedto tell the House committeewhether they have ever been Com-munists.Contempt citations recommendedContempt citations had beenrecommended against Davis andagainst U of M students EdwardShaffer and Byron E. Sharp afterthey appeared before the commit¬tee.Gouterman, in another report,announced that an investigationhas cleared Billings and Lying-InHospitals of charges of discrim¬ination. He said the medical schoolis still being investigated on itsadmissions policy.Summer committee set upSG authorized its executive com¬mittee, plus two minority mem¬bers, to act on the assembly’s be¬half until October. The interimgroup was prohibited from mak¬ing changes in the constitution orthe SG by-laws.Clive Gray, president of SG,told the assembly that a smallerplace is being sought for the pro-by Warren Roy Spachner ' posed student housing coopera-“The Process of Renewal —What's Been Done and What's Ahead/' was the subject of a panel discus- five following “unsatisfactory” re-sion which followed the second annual meeting of the South East Chicago Commission (SECC). The meet- artheeMayfiowerRhoteied Iocatloning was held at 8 p.m. Tuesday night in the Hyde Park Baptist Church before a packed house. The civil liberties committee’sThis discussion dealt with three major problems; the causes of slums, a proposed plan of the SECC to reporJ praised the uc-affiliatedrid the Hyde Mark area Ot ants 5. development of new and ade- seize the initiative; we must not-1other Chicago hospitals" on theslums, and the effects on This overcrowding occurs since quate housing which will rid delay!” question of discrimination,the landlords and tenants people in areas adjoining the Hyde the area of the People who were worried aboutInstructors liberties to be investigatedSG instructed the civil libertiescommittee to find out all it canabout the suspension this week ofthree instructors by the Univer¬sity of Michigan.Dr. Mark Nickerson, assistantprofessor of pharmacology; Dr.Clement L. Markert, assistant pro-31 fessor of zoology; and Dr. H.Chandler Davis, math instructor,SECC views problems of slumsreports on past, explores its futurecaught in the middle, if such a Park District, are forced into ourplan is put into operation. The dis- neighborhood by the pressure ofcussion consisted of a series of an extremely dense populationquestions answered by members there. "cancerous .. „ . „ , , ......... . ,, .... the “plan and how it would af-blight which is among us. feet tbem asked a number of ques-Levi, "w« must not delay" tions of the panel. The followingLevi concluded his remarks by is a summary of the answers giv-of the panel As to what SECC intends to do sayingAccording to the panel slums to prevent the complete ruination the needs and desires of the com- ®f b*'are the r /s u11 of tour 'factors of this area, Julian Levi, executive munity The redevelopment of this At Present. iour xaciors . forth area should serve as a model to of blighted aThese projects must meet en to these people:blight" definedthere exist a numberareas in our commu- Announce next1 issueThis will be the last issue ofthe MAROON until Friday, June4, 1954.which m^o^maT no/acHn^ director of the SECC, came forth area snouia serve as a moaei xo ox ongmea areas in our commu- in fact, that it is often recommend-SenUv of eaSi other . with the following plan. Details other communities to show them mty. By law a pocket of blight ’ ed that they be torn down and re-penuenuy ox earn oinei. *are stm ^ worked but the what may be done along the same is defined as an area with a mini- placed with adequate housing.1. overcrowding of the residences Dlan should be completed Within lines. Finances will be available mum size of two acres or about The “plan” will require at b<1 3 * *■ . . x- f /% knlf fL n nin/v a# fkn o i rnro nra ni’fir 1 O XU. X- x xl bestin the neighborhood 60 days. This plan consists of five to cushion the shock of those who half the size of the average city 18 months to get the necessary ap-2. illegal conversions of the flats points’ find they must relocate because block. The buildings in this area proval of local organizations, city,'Bin tn i.f.mmmfvif.tP i their homes or residences are in a are considered to be substandard state, and national authorities, but£u^vercrowdMS!Tn tS^SL^JS. SESSU blighted area. This is the time to as living quarters, so substandard .SECC,- *3. lack of proper upkeep and main¬tenance of residents by the land¬lords4. the overcharging of rents bythe landlordsLandlord's desires school system with adequateplaygrounds for the young peo¬ple of this area2. development of adequate park¬ing facilities3. revision of the traffic rules forsafety and other reasonsThese four factors result solely 4. development of commercial en-from a desire on the part of cer- terprises to serve the ever-in-tain landlords for profit, without creasing demands of the neigh-regard for the needs of the ten- borhood.UC employees bargainingfor wage hike, recognition Mandel concert shows Robesonstill excellent as singer actorDespite the objections of the American Legion Paul Robe¬son sang in Mandel Hall last Saturday night, and included inthe bargain pianist Alan Booth. The audience was indeed for¬tunate that this boisterous crowd of patriots has not yet be¬come the sole judge of musical talent in America, for Robesonis a musician of the very highest caliber.His program consisted ofSchubert, Dvorak, and Mus¬sorgsky songs, various folk composer’s genius, and the musicis perhaps more the mirror of the- - - - , text than in any other opera,University employees are currently bargaining with the and popular songs, and the death whicb acC0unts for its failure toadministration for union recognition and pay benefits. The scene from Boris Godunov. The stand up in translation, be itUniversity of Chicago Employees Union affiliated with the last mentioned was undoubtedly EngiiSh or Italian.CIO government and civic employees organizing committee the outstanding feature of the it would follow, and in fact does,last summer after an unsuccessful attempt at recognition. evening, and the ™agniu eo that a singer with the musicalAmonz the union’s grievances at that time were waee in- accomplishment becomes even and dramatiC resources of Robe-Among tne union s grievances at max, time weie wage in more imposing when one notes son should be ideally suited forequities in job classifications, yancey vice-chairman of the na- that the barest skeleton of the the performance of the role. Hislow wages, lack of an ade- tional cI0 union. Yancey recently massive array of orchestral and interpretation was both faithfulquate grievance procedure, led successful bargaining sessions choral mass present in this scene and beautiful, and one got thelack of holiday pay in some de- for employes of the University’s was represented by a piano. rare feeling of complete identifica*partments, and Saturday work, medical center. Mussorgsky’s masterpiece is tion with the part the only jarringJohn McCollum, acting chairman The employes union, Local 1223, one of the half dozen really element being a pronounced Eng-©f the union, said. will hold officer meeting Wednes- great operas. It incorporates the lish accent in Robeson’s Russian.Bargaining is being led by John day, May 19 at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes, literary talent of Pushkin with the Sot "Rob****," pa«« 5Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 14, 1954Katz proposes analyst-lawyer contract Outing Club to hike out westto determine responsibility of criminals in case of H*bomb raid“Just what people are responsible for crimes they commit!” was a question discussed by The UC Outing Club has scheduled a hike from the Univer-Wilbur Katz, James Parker Hall Professor of Law, in the fifth lecture of the William Ellery sity to Palos Park a week from Sunday. The main purpose ofChanning series, “Psychoanalysis and Modern Life,” at Breasted Hall Tuesday evening. this hike is to determine the minimum time required on footThe question of a criminal’s responsibility for his crimes arises, Katz explained, because to reach safety in the event of an H-bomb attack on Chicago,psychoanalysis postulates the determination of actions by biological and psychological forces, Assuming that four miles per hour is a possible steady pacewhile law claims free choice of alternatives, free will for the individual. If he is forced to com- for healthy adults, the group hopes to cover a distance of 12mit a crime, a criminal is not - —77^ ~ ~ ~~ i t ~ miles in about three hours.According to the Atomic Sci- complete destruction and thatresponsible for it; if he has a sponsible at the time of a crime,moral choice and picks an im-moral course, he is responsible. ' .....Discusses psychotic, 'normol' criminals But how can we deal with theIn attempting to assign respon- public demand for criminal ex-sibilit for crimes, Katz made use piation ? How can we reconcile lawof the analysis in The Criminal, and psychoanalysis? Katz suggest-the Judge, and the Law by Alex- ed what he phrased “a crude work¬ able results.*• tr-SSSELZ entistf rf Chicago7who”weraconsulted about this hike,most shelters more than 12 milessouthwest of here might be safeassuming a three-mile radius ofresponsibility by criminals,perhaps in conjunction withthe increased capacity forresponsibility psychoanalysiscan bring.ander and Stamm. These writersclaim that there are four typesof criminals:1. Psychotics—“the insane”2. Neurotics — act out psychicconflicts in life with an at¬tempt to get punishment (in¬clude eccentrics as wrell ascriminals)3. Normal — persons actuallywell-adjusted to society, butto a society different from theusual: a society in which thesuperego is evil; “normal”criminals include professionalconfidence men, burglars4. Occasional criminals — com¬mit crime in a particular situ¬ation which loosens the “con¬tract between the ego and id”(the person who picks up a $5bill when it is near him andno one is looking)All of these criminals are seenby society as an external threat,but also as an internal threat,since example arouses the id. So¬ciety therefore demands punish¬ment of all criminals. In fact, Katzsaid, some have proposed a theorythat society needs criminals topunish; for punishment is an actof pure aggression.Not responsible if insaneBut some criminals escape punishment because of a lack of re¬sponsibility. Traditionally, thelegal rule has been the McNaugh-ton Rule to determine responsi¬bility: there must be a disease ofthe mind resulting in a lack ofunderstanding of the act.The McNaughton Rule has beenmuch attacked by analysts be¬cause of its emphasis on reason.Many proposals are now beingmade to modify or replace it with-statements like “No one should beconvicted who, at the time of com¬mitting a crime, should have beencommitted to a mental institu¬tion.”Rule placements controversialBut most replacements havebeen attacked by psychiatrists,since all criminals, “being irre-*5 For Your Storyon How You EarnMoney by TypingHave you a story like this? Anundergraduate in an eastern collegewashed dishes to help pay expenses.When the manager of the collegedining room found he could type, theundergraduate got the job of typingall menus and thereby got his mealsfree for four years.A girl in a Texas college is earningpart of her tuition by typing andcataloguing cards in the music libraryfrom recordings and ms. of operaticworks and concertos.A nationally known typewritercompany would like your story onhow you typed your way to extramoney and will pay $5 for every storywhich in their judgment is useable.Address Bureau of Industrial ServiceExtra-Money Dept., 285 MadisonAve., New York 7, N. Y. ing agreement:”1. Lawyers to realize that free¬dom of choice is very limited.2. Recognition of the principlethat “We really do have moralalternatives. Casual analysisdoes not exhaust possible ex¬perience.”3. The criminal should realizethat he has acted in corre¬spondence with known pos- SECCHauser predictspop. to increase (from po^e 1)it is more likely that it will takethree years.Tenants are protectedTenants of slum residences will,according to Levi, be adequatelyprotected when this plan is putinto effect. The relocation pro¬gram will be carried on in stagesand the SECC has 30 real estateoffices at its disposal to help ten¬ants find new homes. These proceedings which begin inthe lowest courts may be appealedto the State Supreme Court.No one gets "row deal"Levi and others have repeatedlyemphasized the fact that Yio onewill get a “raw deal.” Further¬more, any tenant or landlord whofeels that he has problems hewishes to discuss with the SECC,may make appointments withmembers of the board during of- ped four or five miles inlandfrom the lake.The atomic scientists who arestudying such problems point outthat congestion and panic wouldprobably slow down considerablythose who try to reach safety onfoot. On the other hand, motorvehicle traffic would probably getcompletely jammed under thepresent unplanned conditions. Theonly hope for survival in such anattack would be a desperate at¬tempt to get away on foot.Anyone interested in such “air¬raid practice” is invited to jointhis hike which will leave StaggField, 57th and University, 9 a m.,Sunday, May 23. Those interestedfice hours set up for this purposeIt was also learned that the merely for the sake of an enjoy-Landlords on the other hand, whole Hyde Park area would have able 16-miles conditioning hike are. , .. . be ma(*e an offer for their new lights by 1955 and that the also welcome. Lunches will beA population of 190,000 000 by property. This offer will be based city presently is installing these carried by knapsack and finishedf°r #the °u the value which is placed on on and around the University off upon collapse at Palos ParkUS by Philip M. Hauser, profes- the property by a SECC appraiser. Campussor of sociology and former direc- If ttie landlord does not accept the Finally, police protection has, astor of the US Bureau of Census. SECC’s offer, and if negotiations a result of a relocation of men in1970By 1970, Hauser said, Chicago fail, then the house or apartmentwill have a metropolitan area pop- building will be condemned. Theulation of 7,000,000. The national condemnation of a given piece oflabor force will be 84,000,000 by property must be approved firstthat time. by the city council, and then byHauser forecast a gain in world the state housing board. Both or-population of between half a bil- ganizations will hold open hear-lion and one billion by 1980, which ings to determine what action, ifwould mean an added world mar- any, is proper. Once these groupsket the same size as all of Europe approve the condemnation, thenin 1950. Washington must approve it. this area, increased 40 per centover what it was four years ago. Return trip will not be on fool.Further information may be ob¬tained from the trip leader, Dr.Jay Orear, at the Institute forNuclear Studies, extension 3759.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETMe first touch of yout toe...you II tell usITS THE NEWEST THING IN POWER ICome drive it and you’ll say—Chevroletout-accelerates.out-performs, out-savesall other leading low-priced cars!Come in and get behind the wheel of this great new Chevrolet. You’ll soon betelling us that Chevrolet’s new high-compression power — highest of anyloading low-priced car—makes it far and away the top performer In Its field IRoad-l«tl it! Straef-test it! Hill-test it!Chevrolet is powered by the highest-compression engine inits field—an engine designed, engineered and built to de¬liver more performance with less gas.And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well asextra performance—for again this year it’s the lowest-pricedline of cars.Come in . . . take the wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliestconvenience. AGO CHEVROLET!...Endget Me /nost edvencedengine in the low-price fieldNow’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet!YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER# « » ♦ • - > " rA'( .V. *r\_'May 14, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Tillich to speak Beta’s boozeand lead service brings bounceDr. Paul Tillich, world famous Protestant theologian, andnewly-appointed professor of Systematic Theology at HarvardUniversity, Cambridge, Mass., will preach in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel at Sunday’s 11 a.m. service and will lecture oncampus Monday noon and Monday evening under the auspicesof the Chapel. —Monday noon Tillich will trated with slides- There is nospeak on “Myth and Symbol ad™lsslon charge,in European Theology,” to a Dr' Tlll,ch has a,s0 been askedto lecture on “Psychoanalysis andTheology” in Breasted Hall onTuesday evening. This discussion. __ .,XT„ * ^ is sponsored by The Channinggiven in Mandel Hall under the u ttf Club of the Unitarian Church.faculty group invited by DeanJohn B. Thompson. The subjectof the Monday night lecture, to besponsorship of the Chapel committee on religion and art, will be“Religion and Contemporary Vis¬ual Art.” The public is invited to Tillich, professor of philosoph¬ical theology at Union seminaryof Columbia University in Newthis lecture which will be Ulus- York, was called Protestantism’snumber one philosopher two yearsJewett contestslated for FTSBible readers ago by Time magazine, and atColumbia has attempted to bringtogether liberal and orthodoxChristianity. He has built whathas been called “one of the mostimpressive Protestant theologicalThe Milo P. Jewett prizes for systems since the time of the re-Bible reading will be awarded this formers.’ He is a member of thequarter. There will be two cash Evangelical and Reformedprizes: $150 for the first prize, and Church.$75 for the second prize.Holy Grail at 4 p.m. on Friday,June 4. The public is cordiallyinvited.The contest is open to studentsregistered in the federation oftheological schools. Students com¬peting must have completed twoacademic years of divinity work.Students wishing to competeshould register at once in SwiftHall, room 101. All those who areinterested in this contest shouldmeet with William N. Weaver onThursday, May 20, at 4 p.m. Swift103, for an explanation regardingthe material and procedure to beused in the preliminary and finaltesta. Denney wins awardRueul Denney, associate pro¬fessor of social science and a reg¬ular contributor to POETRY maga¬zine, has been given the $100Groce Thayer Bradley award forpoetry.POETRY magazine itself wasawarded the $100 Robert F. Fer¬guson memorial award, given inhonor of the late husband of HazelR. Ferguson, president of theFriends of Literature.Top prize of $300 Was givento Ruth Moore, a SUN-TIMES re¬porter, for her book, MAN, TIMEAND FOSSILS.SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY EYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.T«W* b • rtflibrN tr«d«-MrtL O 1PM. Th* Coto-Cola Beta Theta Pi fraternity wasplaced on social probation lastweek in an action taken by Wil¬liam Birenbaum, director of stu¬dent activities, and the Inter-Fra¬ternity Council. Charges wereserving beer as a main beverageat a campus open-house and theadvertising of such a fact. Thealleged violations were committedat the Beta “Stark” party on April30.Pending further inxestigation, afinal penalty for breaking the tworules will be decided upon by theI-F Council.The fraternity, protesting theaction, has declared that the bev¬erage served was of a low-enoughalcoholic content to be permissibleunder University regulations.Beta president, Stephen Mc-Grade, speaking for the group,said, “We admit that we did vio¬late one or possible two rules, butwe think that a severe penaltywould be in excess of the offenseand we hope that it will not bemade.” Rail magnates woostudent for proxyby Bob MarchDave Parke, a UC student at Meadville Seminary, hasplunged into America’s “biggest rail war in a half century/'In a bold move aiming at control of a two billion dollar cor¬poration, Parke entered the fight for the New York CentralRailroad by buying one share of common stock in the roadfrom the brokerage firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner,and Beane, three hours be¬fore the deadline for voting inthe May 26 stockholders’ eleo-Dovo ParkeDr. Tillich has recently returnedPreliminary tryouts will be held *rom givinS the Gifford lecturesin the Chapel of the Holy Grail, in Scotland. This position is gener-1156 E. 57th Street, at 4 p.m. on ally considered the most distin-Friday, May 28. The final contest guished philosophical lectureshipwill be held in the Chapel of the *n wordd- UC. NU offer church tion.Parke learned of the fight forcontrol of the railroad betweenRobert Young, ex-chairman of theC&O R.R. and the present boardof directors through an article inLife, Feb. 8, 1954, and decided tocast his lot with the aggressiveYoung.Though Parke would not dis¬close how deep he is in the battleof financial titans, he is rumoredto have gained control of holdingsin excess of five dollars.Since entering the financialwar, he has received letters plead¬ing for his proxy from Young,James Farley, and Chairman ofthe Board Harold S. Vanderbilt.Parke described his ally RobertYoung as “A real nineteenth cen¬tury capitalist — with financialability, vision, imagination, andguts.”council free landChancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton’s offer of free land forthe headquarters of the National Council of Churches ofChrist has been duplicated by Northwestern. In March Kimp-ton offered the National Council, which represents 30 Protes¬tant and Eastern Orthodox denominations totaling 35 millionmembers, a full block of land along the Midway.Wednesday, A. C. VanDusen, Northwestern vice- business and religious leaders at Young launched his fight bysecretly selling his controlling in¬terest in the tiny Chesapeake andOhio, and carefully buying nearlytwenty per cent of Central’s com¬mon stock. Promising sharehold¬ers aggressive reforms in theroad, he hopes to gain control ofthe board by obtaining enoughproxies from shareholders to winthe May 26 election.Parke claims that holding a keycard in the tussle that is rockingWall Street has affected neitherhis vocational plans nor hisstudies.Personnel CounsellorTraineespresident, offered the Council the Congress Hotel,land on either its Evanston or Kimpton repeated the LC offer,downtown campus. The offer was “The University of Chicago is pre¬made at a luncheon of Chicago Pa^ed to reserve an adjacent blockfor any denominational groupsthat might wish to move herelater. ^“The University also has agreedto find appropriate housing in thearea for any and all employes ofthe National Council who wouldmove here,” he continued.Cost of the proposed buildingwould be about 2.4 million dollars.Cost in the “Loop” would be aboutthree million. At present the Coun¬cil has temporary headquarters inNew York, and must decide amongsites in New York, Chicago, Cleve¬land and Columbus lor its perma¬nent headquarters. Two UC profswin NAS postsOpenings in our attractive per¬sonnel offices for two college girlsto learn interviewing and voca¬tional guidance. 9-5, 5 days.Typing not nec. Over $300 amonth to start.See Star EmploymentService116 S. Michigan R-1206STutc 2-3270CONTINENTALRESTAURANT Two more faculty memberswere recently elected to the groupat the National Academy of Sci¬ence annual meeting in Washing-ton, D. C., bringing the total num¬ber of UC members of the Acad¬emy to 32.The two UC’ers are Dr. WilliamBloom, professor of anatomy, andFrank H. Westheimer, professorof chemistry.Membership in the Academy isawarded on the basis of signifi¬cant work done by a candidateduring the whole of his profes¬sional career.Westheimer’s field is organicchemistry. In the past five years,he has been studying the chemi¬cal reactions of the body.Bloom specializes in the studyof the structure and developmentof bone in health and disease. Heis a co-worker of Dr. Raymond E.Zircle, who has been using a pin¬pointed beam 1/12,000 of an inchin diameter produced by a 2,000,-000 volt atom smasher for re¬search into vital life processes inliving cells.1508 E. 57th (Corner Lake Park)Open from Noon to Midnight JO BANKSCreative Photography6457 Cottage GroveMU 4-7365ADULT EDUCATION * * UNADULTERATED TheAfternoons: television games and hearings.Addled only at source.Evenings: cocktail hour. Ad lib conferences forAdler addicts. Disc1367 E. 57th St.Watch our ads for additional detailsU TMl 3-0524 1131-33 E. 55thfeaturingBallantine Ale and Beer THE RECORDOF THE WEEKHi-Fi JazzBuck ClaytonChet BakerTurk MurphyColumbia 12$3.95 ■s IPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 14, !***Liberals protestissued once weekly by Hie publisher. The Chicogo Moroon, ot the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicogo 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editoriol Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business end Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free ot chorge, ond subscriptions bymoil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Noomi Birnboum, Allen JongerNews Feoture editor: Nellie StonemonFeature ediror: Darnel QueenSports editor: Paul A. HoffmanCopy editor: Joy BurbochAdvertising monoger: Revo BrownProduction monoger: Joonoa HerlinyPage one assistant: Mitchell SteinCopy stoff: Jerry Ex, Pam Brown, Jock Burboch, Wiliiom Bro.ndon, JeonCarlssonPhotographer: Joe WolfEditorial stoff: Brino Bailin, Robert Bloch, Dovis Bobrow, Pool Breslow,Stephen Cohen, Diane Epstein, Al Fortier, Lennie Friedman, SuzanneFriedmon, Miriam Gartin, Roberta Hopkins, Brina Jaffee, Justin John¬son, Jon Majde, Neal Mermall, Arnie Matonky, Spike Pinney, EloinePomper, Bob Quinn, Karl Rodman, Wolf Rcder, David Schlessinger,Warren Spachner, Frank G. Ternenyi, John Twomey, Zahava Dudnik,Arlene Petersen, Robert March, Ken Karlin.to voice his opposition. (Today, millionsare on his side.) He earned the hatredof advocates of colonialism for exposingthe vicious degrading and inhumanMalan policy in Africa which dooms thepeople to an annual wage of less- than*100! For his denunciation of the “Asia¬tics to light Asiatics" policy, PaulRobeson won the acclamation of mil¬lions of peoples throughout the world,and the title of ‘‘Communist"—at home.I deem it a very great honor to have hadthe privilege of hearing Mr. Robesonpropaganda, we have the rueful admis- sing on his all too-lnfrequent appear-sion ol authoritative sources that broad- ances In our city.Letters . ..Praises RobesonMillions of dollars are expended tobring “enlightenment" to the peoplesbehind the so-called "Iron Curtain’’ ofthe virtues of our democratic form ofgovernment, of the superiority of ourway of life. Despite this vast outlay forcasts over the "Voice of America,”•'Voice of Free Europe” and other mediaare regarded only as entertainment fareIn. these countries. People listen withtongue In cheek mentally comparing thewide gap between WORDS and PER¬FORMANCE.How can it be otherwise when theyjread that Paul Robeson cannot acceptan Invitation to sing before a studentbody at a university without encounter¬ing opposition from a prejudiced andpublicity-seeking source? The name ofPaul Robeson is honored and respectedthroughout the world. To the peoples ofEurope and Asia, he symbolizes all thatis decent and fine in our country. Theyrightfully regard him as one of thegreatest "artists of our time. He has sungbefore most, if not all, crowned heads©X Europe. Thousands of music lovershave been turned away at concerts be¬cause of unavailable space at the larg¬est auditoriums in Europe. Yet, thisgreat artist is barred from earning aIlYlng in his own country and refused avisa to leave It. This is. indeed, a strangecommentary on our democracy. Smallwonder that we can convince no one.Mr. Robeson has been accused of be¬ing a Communist. This label is bandied•.bout too freely and recklessly by thoseIndividuals who fear dissent; who would•upplant reason with fear, suspicion*nd hateemmentin Korea and, moreover, for DARING Nellie De School The recent presentation of Paul Robe¬son has been sponsored by a groupwhich asserts that it represents liberal¬ism on this campus. This sponsorshiphas in effect .been claimed to be anexpression of liberalism.As liberals, the writers of this letter■vigorously protest this false association.Although we recognize and will continueto defend SRPs right to this activity,we wish to express, with Birenbaum, ourdisapproval. Their decision is in con¬flict with the principles of liberalismand is now serving to retard its cause.We protest on the basis of both prin¬ciples and practical consideration.On the ground of principle, we cHethe following:1) Liberalism is to be understood asa force dedicated to the preservation andexpansion of the philosophy of democ¬racy. This implies that liberals arecommitted to the preservation of civilliberties—for everyone. But liberals arenot, by the same token, committed tothe support of totalitarian catises.2) The Communist movement is to¬talitarian in nature. It is dedicated tothe destruction of liberalism. It seemsto us that all the evidence indicatesRobeson to be a representative of thismovement. Robeson s civil liberties havenot been abused. The action of SRP isnot, therefore a defense of civil liberty.It is avowed support of Robeson, andinevitably, of his cause.3) Therefore the action of SRP con¬stitutes a repudiation of the principlesof liberalism.On the ground of practicality, wecite the following:1) Liberal action should be designedwith the advance of democracy as thebasic intention.2) The results of SRP's actions havebeen decidedly in conflict with thisgoal.a) It has functioned to confuseliberalism, in many minds, with pro-Communism. This makes it extreme¬ly easy for reactionary demagoguesto dump Stalinism, democratic So¬cialism, New Dealism, and ADAisminto the same .ed basket.b) SRP s action compels unsym¬pathetic liberals to take a positionin defense of SRP’s action. Thisfurther confuses Communists withliberals.c) Only Communism, not liberal¬ism, benefits from this “unholy alli¬ance."These, then, are our objections. ThegiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuI STUDENTS Cr TEACHERS 5SUMMER EMPLOYMENT| TOWNECRAFT INDUSTRIES, INC., has openings for Sg well-dressed, neat-appearing men in sales department. E2 Full assistance and complete training given to men 5S selected. S5 NOT DOOR-TO-DOOR — Use of auto necessary in your ■5 home area to secure appointments with contacts in the ■S field. £5 EARNINGS -— $98.54 to $197.08 plus bonus and incen- g■ tives will be earned WEEKLY during summer vacation gg with option to continue to work part-time after college S"c. Heaearned*the enmity'of gov“ S resumes in the fall. If you have had previous sales training 5?eft0andamo?eoverPOfonr8 daring jjj or enjoy talking to people like yourself and fit our S5 preliminary requirements, 5Port roils byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th Sr. BU 8-0876POETRY COMPETITIONDeadline 15 June 1954For information writePOETRY COMPETITION —CASH PRIZESThe Heptagon Club, 550 FilthAvenue, New York, New York § Phone WA ter fall 8-9871, Mr. Bwiieon, ZZ district manager Sm JJJMonday, Wednesday, or Friday, 10 a.m. In 12 noun, g8 nr I p.m. in 3 p.m.. for appointment In inlerview. •nmiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiimiiiiBiiiiiiiimtiiR• rn I If!STUDENT 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.DR. JOSE SANCHEZUniversity of IllinoisNavy Pier, ChicagoVkin '54Round Trip viaSteamship $0 0AFREQUENT SMUNM AVV *#Tourltt Robi4 Trip Air365 10 off %433 80 inseasonChoke of Over IOCSTVDENT CLASS TOWS $C A ATRAVEL STODY TOURSCOROOCTEO 100RS >PUnivtrtif/ Travel Co,, officblbonded ogenti for oH lints, hotrtndtrtd efficient trove/ lervieeon o busintss botit tinct I 926.' See your loci Wovol ogon* »flolderi and detolU o* wr»U us.«,.v .UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mast. VACATEFORVACATION...BY TRAINDON’T LOSE A VACATION MINUTE insnail-paced traffic on jammedsummer highways. Get homesooner and surer by 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! Loadsof luggage-room 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 25% 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 comingoack individually or as a group.Consult Your Local Railroad TicketAgent Well in Advance of DepartureDate for Detailed Information EASTERNRAILROADS presentation ol Robeson is tootb con¬trary to the philosophy of liberalism,and destructive of its mission. We arecompelled to arrive at two alternativeconclusions. Either SRP is naively un¬aware of the nature of Communism andits design on liberalism, or else it Issympathetic to Robeson's cause.In either case we disapprove. In eithercase we wish to destroy any illusionthat SRP ■ has performed a "liberal’’action.Liberalism and Communism are in¬compatible. Liberals should defend thecivil rights of Communists, but cannotsupport the Communist cause.As antl-Communist liberals, we pro¬test. not the right of SRP, but theirunwise use of that right.Clark A. KwchemonI. Gregg CarterJ. Arnold MeordonLetter obscureThe phraseology in Birenbaum’s let¬ter of the May 7 issue of the MAROONis lost on me. I would appreciate aninterpretation of the lines “the largerInterests of the student body of theUniversity community."Z. Dornblott NSA Regionalelects officersAt the University of Illinois inUrbana last Saturday, UC stu¬dents Bruce Larkin and LarryLichtenstein were elected chair¬man and vice-chairman, respec¬tively, ol the Illinois region of theNational Student Association(NSA).Seven Illinois schools were rep-resented at this pre-Congress re¬gional NSA meeting.The region recommended thata national academic freedom weekbe called by NSA for next year.A delegation of Soviet studentswould be invited by NSA to tourthe US under the terms of anotherproposal. A resolution callingupon NSA to further student co¬operatives was also passed.HARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KENWOOD AVENUELei us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES ANDSUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience amt 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 bath and showerSgl.— $8 per u k.; dbl.—$12 per ivk.Hotel apts. with switchboard und maid service1 rm. furnished apts. at $67rm. fu> nished apt. at $854 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 & SONS/ Ail Estate17111.71st PL 2-5960Serving Chicago since 1907wSilN«*presenting our amazing newWASHABLE SUMMER CLOTHINGTHAT REQUIRES NO PRESSINGHere are the ideal knockabout suits and OddJackets for warm weather wear...made inour own styles of an Orlon+ and nylon blendthat is lightweight, wrinkle-resistant, goodPoking. In addition the clothing launderseasily, dries rapidly, requires no pressing.Suits, $45 * Odd Jackets, $27.50Swatches sent upon requestt Du Poni’» fiberESTABLISHED 1SIBHors ghrmstiings, Jfats % ShoesQjaercL**346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TJI ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y.BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCOMar Hf 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag* 5Seyfert removed, lab school to have 4*year highby Fred SolomonUniversity High School will have a new look next fall.The duties of the Director of the Laboratory School, a post held by Warren C. Seyfert since he left Harvard 10 years ago, will beassumed by the recently-formed board of pre-collegiate education and by a principal "in charge of the day-to-day administration inthe Laboratory School."In addition to replacingSeyfert, the board has de¬cided that, as of the academicMrs. Richard P. McKeon, co-chairman of the Tenth Grade Par¬ents Association, consented tocomment on this point. “It hasbeen our son’s decision to enter versity to bring us his suggestionsand experiments. If the researchwould not interfere with the edu*cation or well-being of the stu¬dents, and if it would not take uptoo much of their time, we’vethe college next fall. But it is true usually said, ‘O.K., go ahead andhave done very well in the college, picture could very well change.” program had been available with- as director. “The door has alwaysand their preparation has been He continued, “A future tenth jn the highly satisfactory facili- been open for anyone in the Uni-„ .. _ , „ , more than adequate,” said the grader will make the popular +;pc _f tyear 1954-55, the Lab School, Dean. “In general, the early ad- choice as to whether or not toinstead of terminating at grade mission policy has proved very enter the college before graduat- Mr^rr.^ct^i0/!l,^c^nn^nt*ten, will include an accredited successful, and we are proud of ing U-High. The factors influenc-four-year high school. the results. The students who ing this decision will be primar-Return to old days have entered at the eleventh and ily non-educational— how muchThis curricular reorganization twelfth grade levels have been prestige will be attached to theis one which involves a return to quite able to “take” going to col- senior year.”the “6-5” program that existed in lege; the non-high schcol gradu- Social factors powerful at U-High .. . , ^ - -the Laboratory School between ates have given my office no more It would seem to this reporter tnat a number oiyears, many try it out.’ But the faculty and1918 and 1937. Under this system trouble than the older students.” that the “non-educational” factors Parents of Lab bchool children i have never forgotten our re-the student will have a six-year Davey was also dubious about will probably work to retain the bav.e lelt that "fould pre . sponsibility to the students par-elementary education, one “pre- how the new program could be students for the full four years. J eir son or aausnter to stay on in ents, who pay the University goodfreshman” year at the seventh supported as a move toward bet- The structure of the extra-curricu- °u m®ney s° that theirchildren maygrade level, and four years of high ter integration of the Lab School lar program is such that the stu- . °u a ^ ':r±is ,, ^radfs rathfr get the best, educationally. (Labschool from the eighth through with the University if it results in dent leaders are invariably chosen Le” There has-been doubt^hat Sch°o1 tuition is $660-675.)the eleventh years. fewer U-High graduates continu- from the graduating class. Fur- ’ ld p ™ d Dean Davey, who taught at U-By the end of his senior (elev- ing in the college. He explained thermore, interviews have indi- , * . High before joining the collegeenth) year, the student will have that before 1937 only a third of cated that a U-High faculty mem- jth*h ™faulty, commented, “I have al-ber expressed the attitude of . ., e x d af.f groups found ways ha(j the feeiing that the ex-many of her colleagues when she ,he co .®fe’.althougJl we ha^e perimentation carried on at thesaid, “Of course we are going to v^T,y ^formation on the Laboratory School has been well-want the students to stay here su ec ' . supervised, and usually contrib-and fyiish our new program.” . topic of community serv- uted to the well-being of the stu*Seyfert on the other hand, feels *ce’ Seyfert claimed that the Lab dent. The experiments certainlythat if a student is mature School “has done as much as any- were never allowed to interferecan hardly be termed an educa- enough, intellectually and other- one couId” to helP save the neigh- with scholastic achievement andtional advance. It is, rather, a wise, to be recommended to the borhood. He insisted, however, many of them, in fact, increasedmove to satisfy those families in college at the end of tenth grade, that neither saving the neighbor- the educational value of the Lab-which the student (or his parents) he should not be held back by .an- hood nor recruiting for the college oratory School program. Underfeels sure that he does not want other year of high school, should be primary factors influ- the administration of the board,to attend our college. It’s a device Whether this policy will be main- enci?g the policy decisions con-by which those who want to go tained by Seyfert’s successors, cermng the Lab School,away to college may complete and whether future tenth gradersAbout the storyThe story of the Lab School re¬organization is an important onewith many ramifications. In orderto bring the facts fully and ac¬curately before the campus, theMAROON asked Fred Solomon, LabSchool alumnus and president ofthe class of 51, to undertake aninvestigation. Behind the story asprinted here are many hours of dis¬cussion with the people involved,including Lob School alumni, par-ents, end students. that before 1937 only a third ofthe graduates entered the collegeand that there is little reason toexpect much more than this pro¬portion to come to the college inthe future.Not an educational advanceDavey commented, “This changeThe power to make these deci¬sions has changed hands in the ad¬ministrative reorganization which I would hope that U-High wouldcontinue as a good preparatoryschool, as well as a center forexperimentation.”The present composition of thechooses. If a student wants toenter the college of the Universityof Chicago he may apply for ad¬mission either during his tenth("junior”) year or one year later,as a high school graduate.In step with other changesThe change to a full high schoolprogram came as no surprise toSeyfert. Though not commentingon the merit of the action he view¬ed the move as being “in step withchanges in other parts of the Uni¬versity,” and he pointed out thatthe new college program is aimedlargely at the high school gradu¬ate.Seyfert and the Lab School fac¬ulty members who were inter¬viewed share the impression thatthe college will continue to accepttenth grades as a “concession” tothe old plan. “It looks as if thestudent who hasn’t graduatedfrom high school will become ofless interest to the college as timegoes on,” said Seyfert.Chicago plan victim of moresdirector, of pre-collegiate educa¬tion feels that in view of the newcollege policy it would be incon¬gruous fpr U-High not to offerstudents the opportunity to obtainfull high school credit before go¬ing to college.To Dunkel, the failure of the“Chicago Plan” of early admis¬sions may be ascribed to Ameri- has come, coincidentally, at the board of pre-collegiate educationsame time as the curricular includes a pediatrician, a psychol¬ogist, representatives from theEnglish and education depart¬ments, and a faculty memberfrom the coll e g e . ChancellorKimpton and Dunkel serve on theboard, ex-officio. Dunkel said thatin the future, policy decisions willcome from this University board,not from professional high schooleducators. “The Laboratory Schoolwill thus be more closely inte¬grated with the University,” heconcluded.RobesonWarren C. Seyfert, director of the Lab School, in his office.the first “elderly admis- Council of Senate voted changes (from page 1)Mussorgsky’s song “Orphan”did not come off quite so well,chiefly because the singer forgotfrom time to time that he wassinging. The other w'orks are toonumerous to mention individuallyaccumulated enough high school th.!>r. high,scKhoo‘ re‘£ir‘™«!ts S'can'credits lo apply to any college he w‘th“ !he Laboratory School tn- not easily be predicted.* J J stead of coming to the college for No integration seenone or two years.” When one remembers that itDunkel used this point in justi- was Lab School students who changes,fying the change pointing out thathalf of the U-High graduates whoenter the college leave after earn¬ing t{ieir twelfth grade certifi¬cates. However, any U-High alum¬nus knows that of the 80 per centof each graduating class that en¬ters the College, no more than’one-fourth can be described as“sure” that they wanted to remainhere for their undergraduate edu¬cation; but a significant propor¬tion of the remaining three-fourths eventually decide to stay.College has done well by U-HighersAn example is the class whichgraduated from the Lab Schoolin 1951: of the 45 students whooriginally had planned to “goaway” after two years in the col¬lege, about twenty changed theirminds along the way and decided wereto remain at the University of Chi- sions” to the college in 1937, and Last year the council of the fac- except to remark that Robeson iscago for their general education, when one considers that for fif- ulty senate adopted the commit- past master of their performance,Furthermore’ this reP°rter Per' teen years U-High has provided tee report which legislated Sey- and rumors that his voice has de-Harold'b" Dunkel' professor of sonally knows that at least 10 of nearly half of all the early en- fert’s job of director of the Lab- teriorated were not confirmed,the department of education and his former classmates who did go trants, it is difficult not to agree ortary School out of existence. Robeson’s practice of changing- - - away are now doing “A” work at with Davey, who “can’t see that This report stated, in part, that the words in songs is not objec-other colleges and will testify to the change to a four-year high “educationally and organization- tionable as long as he sticks toanyone that their “preparation school will in any way improve ally, the Laboratory School has Jerome Kern, but the “Ode tofor college” has been exceptional, integration with out college.” An- steadily lost connection with the Joy” belongs in Beethoven’s ninthIn the past, moreover, U-High other reason for the curricular re- University ... it has ceased to be symphony, and even the mostgraduates have frequently re- organization must be found.Dunkel may have revealed themost important reason for chang¬ing the program when he com¬mented, “Integration with thecan mores. “I personally favored doubtful that those Lab School University does not necessarily sity will feel free to bring any there.the 6-4-4 system of education, but students who think they want to mean integration with the college, “bright ideas,” “experiments, or Alan Booth functioned unob-the 8-4-4 set-up is as deeply rooted enter tl}e cobe£e wdl do so before The board of pre-collegiate edu- research proects that they deem trusively as an accompanist, butin the American tradition as the completing the full high school cation must consider the interest w’orth while to the board of pre- as a soloist he is borderline medi-two-party system,” he said. program. Dean Davey commented, of the University as a whole. collegiate education for trial in ocre. His Beethoven was littleDavey praises early entrance “Because next year’s eleventh “At the present time, for ex- the Lab School. It is hoped that short of atrocious. Of interest isOn the other hand, John R. grade curiculum has yet to be set- ample, the University is interested these measures will “make the the fact that he played some mu-Davey, dean of students in the tied, and because the change was in maintaining the quality of the School in actuality a University sic of New China which wascollege, had firm words of praise announced so late in the year, surrounding community. It is the school.” neither new nor Chinese. I shouldfor the policy which has stirred nearly all of those tenth graders lies have moved out of the area Seyfert proud of policy think that among 500,000,000 peo-educational controversy for the whom the college has admitted feeling that many desirable fami- On this point, Seyfert firmly re- pie there should be one composerpast 17 years. will matriculate next fall. Within who might have remained in the iterated the policy he is “proud to of the stature of Oscar Strauss.“In the past, U-High graduates a few years, however, the whole community if a full 'high school have followed” during his 10 years The piano Booth played was ex>* tremely clangy.turned to UC for divisional work,and, in several cases, have re¬turned to the college.To this reporter, it also seems a laboratory carrying on signifi- tasteful transcription is sacrilig-cant experiments.” ious to my purist ears. BeethovenDunkel expects that under the himself was unsuccessful in con-new arrangement, various depart- vincing Schiller to change thements and individuals in the Uni- words. The matter should rest^fARLLJJ^OiDICK YOU SHOT OFFMY fcUiP!) BADGE"ARE YOU SUREYOU'RE THE HONOR BRIGHTOLD PAL!! THATWAS (SWET) JUSTA SLIGHT MISTAKE!FOSDKK.WE'RE CONGTO TEST THIS ATOMICCANNON ON YOU YOUR MISTAKE.7-IN REALITY,YOU ARE ANYFACE, CRIMINAL. LMASTER OF DISGUISE!!-BUT, YOUCcHoChLe!) FORGOT TO,DlSGUISEYOUR MESSY HAIR WITH WILDROOTCREAM-OIL--- THE SAME WILDROOT CREAM-OIL,1WHICH IS NON-ALCOHOLIC,CONTAINSLANOLIN, AND IS AMERICA'SBlGGEST-SELLING HAIR-TONlC.rrGET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL,r UADLIE. ff ^BUT THAT WOULDBE DISHONEST ff“ NAMEBARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND ^ WILDROOT CREAM-OL. TO REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF HAIR WELL GROOMED Fred WinsbergProgram for College GirlsI ti 18 Weeks’ Ctirsi • Day ami Emini ClassesReasonable Tuition Rale*Coma in for a Frea Trial LettonExcellent paying positions open to ail grad¬uates. Free lifetime placement service. Onlyauthorized Comptometer School.COMPTOMETER SCHOOL1226 Merchandise Mart. Chicago 54, Uf.Tel. Superior 7-5603BRANCH SCHOOLS6223 S. Western Ave. • GRovehill 6-5686731 W. Chicago Ave., C. Chicago, Ind.CAST CHICAGO 4006V 'Salt of the Earth' gets 'pressure'in production and distributionScheduled to open at the Hyde Park Theatre, 53rd and Lake Park Avenue, Salt of theEarth, probably will not open because of unnamed “pressures” on both the owners and theMoving Picture Operators Union. .Since the Moving Picture Operators Union decided to prevent the showing of the filmat a private screening, it has subsequently taken the stand that if a theatre with a contractwith the union decides to show the picture, they will take the matter under consideration.Salt of the Earth stars the and exhibition of the film. A letter was sent by the dis-Mexican award-winning ac¬tress, Rosaura Revueltas and tion and exhibition of the film.When Salt of the Earth openeda large cast of non-professionals New York City, the internation-recruited from among the metal al president of the Internationalminers and was filmed in coopera- Alliance of Theatrical and Stagetion with the Mine, Mill, and Employees, the projectionists’ un-Rosaura Revueltas as Esperanza QuinteroCritic praises film's merits;'Salt of the Earth' movingSalt of the Earth, a film about a miners strike in NewMexico, played Monday in Soc Sci 122 to what in this review¬er’s experience was the most enthusiastic audience ever gath¬ered in the University community. The events leading up tothe Documentary Film Group’s showing of this film on 16mmstock and the difficulty the film encountered in productionand is now encountering indistribution are presented in their portrayal of genuine love Smelter Workers Union.It was filmed near Silver City,New Mexico, and depicts the ac¬tual events surrounding a strikeof Mexican-Ameriean workersfor better working conditionsand equality of treatment. Sinceits opening in New York City ithas received excellent reviewsin the daily papers, magazines,and the labor press throughoutthe country. ion, indicated that the Internation¬al would not interfere with thepresentation of the film. Never¬theless, some locals, including theChicago local, (the Moving PictureOperators Union) have refused toproject the film. The American Le¬gion had planned to protest theNew York showing but when anofficer of the Legion saw the film,he said that because the only“istic” this film is “is feministic, tributor to the business agent ofLocal 110, asking for a meetingto discuss this matter and docu-It was the evening after theletter was sent and after Ear¬nest Callenbach, film reviewerfor WFMT attacked the union’sstand, that the union decided to“Take the matter under consid¬eration.” That same evening thefilm was shown to most of thepersons who had been invited tothe cancelled previews by theDocumentary Film Group hereon campus.In New York the picture has and that’s not against the law,’’been playing to capacity audi- the Legion would not interfere.elsewhere on this page. Any- and human dignity. Especiallyone who has more than a passing moving to this reviewer was theinterest in civil liberties and de- subtle and complex characteriza-mocracy in the media of mass tion by Miss Revueltas of thecommunication should thoroughly miner’s wife; changing from afamiliarize himself with these position of embittered desponden- ences for nine weeks. It opened inSan Francisco, where the SanFrancisco Chronicle called it the“greatest film to have been madein America.’’ Since May 5 it hasbeen playing at the Silver ViewDrive-In in Silver City, New Mex¬ico. During the first four days ofits run in Silver City it received10,800 customers from a county of Toward the end of April, acontract was signed for the ex¬hibition of the film al the HydePark Theatre beginning today.Trailers were exhibited at manytheatres in the Schoenstadtchain of which the Hyde Parkis a part, and a display was setup in the Hyde Park lobby.One week later eighty-five in¬facts. cy to a glowing pride arising outThe present discussion of the of meaningful participation andfilm will be restricted to those «cOmplishment 20,000. Openings are scheduled vited guests, including prominentduring next week in Denver and representatives of churches, laborpoints dealing with its positionand validity as a work of art. Structurally, the film is devel¬oped in a straightforward narra¬tive form with a minimum of com-Preliminary to this it is neces- .... , . ... , ..sarv to dispel any misconceptions ■ ? , ,, , .one instance of parallel montagethat are operating to circumscribe . . . , ^ bthe scope and meaning of the film “r“Sn^rPbSng vWousWSJSSf.1^,..r?dLTgaonrd,SofC'I ^,,i,nebymshne;ifrrsbdTpgu„eT'OUSly‘ideological,’ are in-■ . , • T„ • tercut with scenes of his wife insp6cicil interest nsture. In this rni ri • i *-1* childbirth. The effect is a bnl-^V;nr,n JU„d„g,m„e.n,l ™kherH Want symbolization of the unity ofof this film not only approached - difficulties faced bv both Vis-oi,V,iont tmoftcr tuilh q min. lllC UllliCUlUeS ldLeu UJ VIStheir subject matter with a min- . . ....J . .. . . ... ually, the film was shot with animum of preconceptions but with _ imQ„oc nf cWfla maximum of artistic totegrtty empl;as:? on ‘”a6es of ,shap? andand a rare and sensitive abilitj Z!°TIZto let it speak for itself. the area where the actual strikeoccurred. Michael Wilson, notedOn the level of events, the film £or ^is WOrk on A Place in thedeals with a Mexican-American glU|f working with the miners,mining community in New Mex- evolved a script that maintains aieo in its struggle with the oper- sharp purposefulness through aators ot the mine and the strike- wide range of characterizationsbreakers and the police agency and situations. The film hasthat the operators mobilize. How- gajned a quality of roundednessever, the dramatic center of the and freshness through this inter¬film takes place within the bounds acti0n.of this objective task: the miners \ „ . , .must realize that success In this , Doctor Herbert J Stbernutu K, . . to be commended for his skill* ™*«ing the film a seamless,y* ® ® rounded whole Working underbeyond the immediate question of dif£icult conditions, with a castaccidents due to speed-ups in the . . „mines Thev also must see the In the main ®f nonepro-fessionals (members of the Inter¬national Union of Mine, Mill andsituation in terms of the effectswrought on their wives and chil- 0 u , 0fW.. .dren and the kind of life they live . . . . ... ’’« .. . ... J , wisely let these people tell theirin the primitive company-owned k 1houses. With this grows the realiz- 0VV11 s r^ ‘at ion that the struggle must be To this reviewer the film is awaged by all—thatTthe women courageous testament to the viewhave the right and obligation to fha^ oppression need not be crush-participate in the strike on equal t*13* action based on coopera-terms with the men. tion anc* understanding can lead toThese events were given a focus a Proud image of Man.in the development in character of Frank G. Ternenyione of the miners and his wife. Los Angeles.Michael Wilson, the writer,came to know the New Mexicanminers—who are the prototypesof the story—during a long andbitter strike they waged agamstthe Empire Zinc Company in1951 and 1952. The story ideawas born out of his first visitthere.Because it was the union in¬volved in the strike, the Interna¬tional Union of Mine, Mill, andSmelter Workers was asked tosponsor the film. IUMMSW is an•independent union formerly affili¬ated with the CIO. Since 1915,when Joe Hill, one of its organiz¬ers, was shot, IUMMSW has beenwell known in the trade unionmovement.Shooting began January 20,1953. On February 24, Repre¬sentative Donald Jackson, Re¬publican from California, at¬tacked the film on the floor ofCongress as a “weapon for Rus¬sia.” Jackson indicated that hehad not read the script or ex¬amined the circumstances of thefilm’s production.Immediately after Jackson’sspeech the leading lady was ar¬rested on a charge of illegal im¬migration and eventually deport¬ed, members of the cast and crewwere physically assaulted, two un¬ion halls were burned down and avigilante committee sent threaten¬ing notes to the producers.In addition to these direct intimidations such powerful rep¬resentatives of the motion pic¬ture industry as HowardHughes and Roy Brewer at¬tempted to restrict the produc- unions, community organizations,the press, and educational institu¬tions assembled at the Hyde ParkTheatre for a private preview. Atthis time the theatre managementwas informed by the projectionistunion that it would not send a pro¬jectionist unless a two year con¬tract were signed for Saturdaymatinees.A preview was arranged forMay 5 at Igel’s Screening Room.Arrangements were made withthe proprietor, Mr. Igel, who isalso its projectionist and a mem¬ber of the Projectionists Union,Local 110, Chicago Moving Pic¬ture Operators Union.The next Wednesday, Mr. Ker-mit Russell, manager of theSchoenstadt Theatre chain, in¬formed the representatives of In- Juan Chacon as Ramon Quinteroa statement issued to theIndependent Production Corpora- press last Tuesday Herbert Biber-tion Distributors, Inc., that the man, director of Salt of the EarthHyde Park Theatre would not ex- and president of IPC Distributors,hibit Salt of the Earth — certain distributors of the film, said:“pressures” had been brought. “We appeal to the communityThat afternoon, several hours and to civic, patriotic, and laborlater, Igel informed the distribu¬tor that the business agent ofChicago Moving Picture Opera¬tors Union, Local 110, of whichhe is a member, had orderedhim not to project the film tothe private audience that eve¬ning. Igel said he would projectthe film if the ban were lifted. organizations to contact theparties concerned in this matterto tell them they would like tosee Salt of the Earth. We alsoask the theatres of Chicago tomake their houses available tothis film. If such offers areforthcoming, we are preparedto show this picture.”The roles, played by Juan Chacon,who is a miner, and Rosaura Rev¬ueltas, .a Mexican actress, gavethe film a depth and emotionalquality that in this reviewer’sopinion has rarely been present inAmerican films.The scenes showing the growthof understanding between theminer and his wife, arising outof the participation of the womenIn picketing and the realizationJby the men of the problems thewomen faced, were unforgettable ACASA Book StoreCHOICE USED BOOKSNew Lot Just ArrivedGuaranteed typewriter repair service ,1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651HYDE PARK8, rm. res. 5 bedrooms, oilheat, enclosed front porch.Near grade, high school andU of C. Suitable for a largefamily.$2,000 down — $10,000DOrchester 3-1266 1k door tokrb flouscQffifenovfopen ||ft=jj=j\QO(Ovv^ooY)...^aciouj{^serv'ed^tojfyirp(^fuii?*f.:^ 'CESTR.VATrcWs: hyDepark 3-4500[sbCT^THREE T^sfl^F«DUR.VvSoDj[^fAVfcMujj HAVE YOU SEEN THESE?PICTURES FROM AN INSTITUTION by Jerrell. $3.50The institution — o college;The style — literote ond witty;The novel — Jerrell's first.WITH KISSES FOUR, by Mergendahl $3.00A tense, swift-moving novel of sophisticated people inprimitive surroundings.A SPY IN THE HOUSE OF LOVE by Nin $3.00Prose as finely wrought os poetry, os elusive as a dream—some of the best work she has done.YOUNG MAN WAITING by Mortimer $3.50Analytical exploration coupled with powerful visual de¬scription shape this intense novel about a group ofartists in the mid-twenties in Paris.THE RELIC by de Queiroz $3.50The history of the life and fortunes of the most chormingscapegrace in contemporary literoture by the greatestmodern Portuguese novelist.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueMay 14, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page tSaminsky dull, Ravel sparklesBesides being on the same program, there was little similarity in the operas at Mandel Halllast Sunday. These were “The Vision of Ariel” by Lazare Saminsky, a world premiere, andthe first Chicago performance of Ravel’s “L’Heure Espagnole.”Although both were sponsored by the International Society for Contemporary Music, andare being given together in various halls in the city, they had striking differences in charac¬ter, casts, and level of performance. The Saminsky is actually called an opera-ballet; there' indeed much more ballet, —iswith almost no dialogue andonly a few arias.Although certain arias are ef¬fective, on the whole the musicis competent but uninspired,and only forms a backgroundfor the action. This unfortun¬ately had even more lathings;the choreography was confusedand unrehearsed, as was the ac¬tion, and the costumes and scen¬ery were out of character.The opera deals with the Jewsduring the Spanish Inquisition.Don Diego, or Ariel, receives avision while reciting the storyof Esther, during a Purim serv¬ice. He sees Esther pleading forher people. Then he sees theghost of his mother, and finallya procession of heretics escortedby soldiers of the Inquisition.Ariel offers up a prayer for theinnocent in a moving aria (“AvHorachamini”); soldiers enterthe synagogue, and Ariel diesfighting.Lantern slides, projected on toa backdrop, replaced formal scen¬ery. This was effective and prac¬tical, but many were poorly made,and some' surrealistic specimensparticularly so. The costumes,choreography and general effectwere all impressionistic, destroy¬ing the distinction between thevision and the reality.The solos by Norma Williamsand Sheldon Merel provided a fewparts of higher quality, but couldnot save the whole production.Admittedly the music might havesounded better with an orchestra. The “Ravel” was a differentmatter entirely. Written to alibretto by Franc Nouhain, it isa delectable bit of fresh humorand charming music. It con¬cerns an affair involving theyoung wife, doncepcion (AnitaJordan) of Torquemada, anelderly watchmaker (WarrenHays), with Gonzalvo, a poet(Harold Brindell), Don IndigoGomez, a banker (AndrewFoldi) and Ramiro, a muleteerHenry Noel). The action pro¬ceeds with Gonzalvo and DonIndigo climbing in and out oftwo grandfather clocks and car¬ried up and downstairs by the muscular and obliging Ramiro,until Concepcion, bored by Gon-zaivo’s lyrical effluviences andDon Indigo’s pompous boring¬ness, leaves them both down¬stairs and goes to her room withRamiro, leaving the two unfor-' tu nates to be trapped by Tor¬quemada and made to buy thetwo clocks.The whole production was verysmooth and professional, and thesinging and acting could hardlyhave been better. The last quintet,a lampoon on Italian finales, wasa fitting climax to a delightfulproduction.Robert Bloch Vashi and Veena, Indian classical dancers, will perform traditionaldances of India in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m. on May 23 and 24, underthe sponsorship of the UC India Association.Bhiru Ghami, IA social choirman, said that the dances will be of theBharat Natyem style, and would be of great interest to persons notfamiliar with Indian art.Vashi and Veena have appeared annually on campus for the lost fouryears. Tickets are $1 and $1.50, and are available at InternationalHouse, the Reynolds Club and the Moin Street Bookstore, 642 N.Michigan.New 'Review' achieves degree of excellence;spring-summer issue shows variety, originality_CANOE TRIPSQoetico-Superior Wilderness. Only$5.00 per mon day for completeoutfit, aluminum canoe and food.For free folder and map write:Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Box 717 C, Ely,Minnesota. The spring-summer issue ofthe Chicago Review is varied,original, and on the whole,achieves a considerable degree ofexcellence.The student verse shows amarked superiority to that con¬tributed by professional poets.William Carlos Williams’ “Viewby Color Photography.” and“Wooden Flowers” by ChrisBjerknes both employ non-met-rical rhythms, lines of unevenlength, and an indentation whichmoves the lines downward andacross the page from left to right.Bjerknes has integrated thesevisual and auditory devices withthe rest of the poem by using theline terminations to point the nat¬ural occurrence of caesurae andthe indentations to emphasize thefalling cadences in the rhythm.By contrast, William’s use of thedevices remains on the surfaceof the poem, obscuring ratherthan assisting it.Charm is not one of the hu¬man qualities which appearmost frequently in modernpoetry, but it does appear gen¬erously in works by RuthHerschberger and Mrs. BlancheGonglewski. The former writerhas supplied a fine comic poemon what might seem an un¬promising subect for light verse— Martin Luther. The readerwho thinks the whimsical lovepoem an incompatible mixtureof the serious and the farcicalshould find Mrs. Gonglewski’sEarly Love as instructive as it isentertaining.Jamie Redfield’s Euripides’ “The Bacchae”: A Review is aserious meditation upon threeways of life and the special sig¬nificance of the way chosen bythe artist. The fluid, unhurried,iambic line together with direct¬ness and clarity of statement ef¬fectively promotes the atmos¬phere of thoughtful calm. Therelevance of the poem to its titleis puzzling, but a line like “Thechildren run to school, fulfilled inlaughter” is a delight no matterwhat its context.To Gibbon is a venture in a dif¬ficult poetic form. The poet paystribute to another writer by in¬corporating into his own distinc¬tive work the stylistic qualitiesA drawing by Ghika for “TheOddessey."of that writer. The problem is tobe creative and derivative; Ed¬ward Barksdale has successfullymanaged both.The most difficult and cer¬ tainly the most exciting of thepoems are those by Janet Fis-calini. For an Old Man, Dyingis an unconventional elegy, re¬markable for the range and in¬tensity of its emotions, whichare conveyed by a no less re¬markable richness of diction:“A runner’s words describedyour sudden rage of dying.” Onone level, Flight presents a con¬trast between the condition ofan officer in the regular armyand that of a native interpreterwho deserts. Embodied in thetwo men is an opposition be¬tween a life of tedious, restric¬tive order and a free life whichis alien to hard commands. Thecontrasts in situation and ideaare reflected in the diction andrhythm. The language at firstis terse to the point of barren¬ness, the rhythm laboring andchopy. They modulate to some¬thing approaching the sensuousand finally return to the quali¬ties with which they started.One of the Review’s prize itemsis Irwin Schulman’s short story,Young Man’s Fancy. A characterstudy of a man incapable of fall¬ing in love, the story achievesin a very small compass a remark¬able fullness and intelligibility forits central figure. Given the spacewhich Schulman has allowed him¬self, it is hard to see how it couldhave been better used.The Search, by F. N. Karmatz,concerns a crtical moment inthe lives of four members of thenavy air force. Guilt and sus¬picion attached to an unsolvedcrime cause tensions to mountuntil the chief suspect reachesan understanding of what reallyhappened in the past. An excel¬ARE COMPS GETTINGYOU DOWN?DON'T DESPAIR-Just Read the NewCHICAGO REVIEW International House Movie ProgramEast Lounge, Mondoy and Thursday Evenings at 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M.Admission 35cMonday, May 17—Los Olvidados (Mexican)Thursday, May 20—Never Give a Sucker an Even Break(American)Monday, May 24—Adventure in Tokyo (Japanese)Thursday, May 27—Johnny Belinda (American)Monday, May 31—Tight Little Island (English)Thursday, June 3—Francis (American)On SaleMAY 17th SPRING -SUMMERISSUE NO 7-9071 1I1UE PARK THEATREStarting Friday, May 14We Present with Pride LAKE PARKat 53rdAnna Magnani's latestHer first English-speakingrolein Jean Renoir'sTHE GOLDEN COACH”... A work of rich individualtemperament . . . pulsing joy^. . .sweeps through the picture" —Time Magazine Anna Magnani's greatestHer memorable debut rolein Roberto Rosselini'sOPEN CITY“Superlative! You shouldn't missit"* ——New YorkerStudent Rote 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Card at the Boxoffice lent conception has been marredby a disunction of characterand action: the solution does notseem to flow inevitably fromwhat we have learned of themen and invites us to entertainattitude that have not been ade¬quately prepared for.The Review’s graphic arts sec¬tion has been augmented until itis now a maor source of interest.Of particular notice are the foursection-heads by Joseph Pincus.Using pen and ink drawings over¬laid with irregular smears of ink,Pincus has created a group of mu-eisians whose gentle and fantastichumor provide the magazine withsome of its most engaging quali¬ties.Five sketches of Paul Kleewhich have not been previouslypublished in this country, appeartogether with a commentary byWill Grohmann. While the draw¬ings will not come as either a reve¬lation or a shock to those alreadyfamiliar with Klee’s brand of wit,they are still sufficiently freshand revolutionary to make thecommentary an instructive com¬plement.Quite different from eitherPincus or Klee are the illustra¬tions by Nikos Ghika for TheOdyssey of Nikos Kazantzakis.Ghika has imported the classicalsetting of the book into hisdrawings by the use of a hard,incisive line and deliberatelyarchaic distortion of anatomy.However, the grotesque vio¬lence of his subjects (also inkeeping with the book) pro¬duces a total effect which ismore medieval than classicaland more Grand Guignol than. either.Selections from Kazantzakis’continuation of the Odyssey ap¬pear in the fiction section. Takingup the story at the point whereUlysses returns to Ithaca, he hasadded a series of new episodes ina poetic style which Kimon Friar’svery readable translation repre¬sents as combining the Homericqualities of simplicity and stateli¬ness. Unfortunately the portionsof the work which are given thereader leave the most importantquestion unanswered: Does thisrewriting of the Odyssey have apurpose beyond serving as a dis¬play piece for Kazantzakis’ powerof original imitation?The essay section offers de¬tailed. treatments of Whiteheadby Professor Charles Hart-shorne and Ludwig Wittgen¬stein by Manuel Bilsky and Jo¬seph Cobitz. Both articles takeas their aim the statement ofthe respective philosophers'leading ideas and an applicationof these ideas to some majorphilosophical problems. The ab¬sence of student work in thissection may suggest that stu¬dents are not sufficiently awarethat here is a possible avenueof publication for some of thehundreds of papers producedevery quarter in the University.The magazine’s final and exten-See "Review," page 9UT presents excellent production;three plays best in entire careerLast weekend University Theatre presented what w as probably the most accomplishedeven ng’s entertainment of its entire career. The program of three one-act plays w ill be re¬peats this weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Club Thea¬tre - - and it is the pleasure of this reviewer to urge everyone to attend.First on the program is a light and inconsequential comedy-farce by John Morton, deal¬ing w ith the housing situation and who’s engaged’to Penelope, entitled Box and Cox. Thoughwhat one mightit lacks what one might callfinesse, it is not unentertain¬ing. Barry Sherman and EddieSimmons, in their roles respective¬ly of Mr. Box and Mr.'Cox, achievea valid interpretation, althoughthey lack control in execution.Carol Horning fills the require¬ments of the cockney landladywith satisfaction.But “Aria da Capo" is prettyGlee Clubto performThe contrast of early sixteenthcentury polyphony with nine¬teenth century romanticism willbe the highlight of the springquarter concert by the UniversityGlee Club today in Ida NoyesCloister Club at 8 p.m.Featured works of the eveningare two widely different musicalsettings for the liturgical hymn"Stabat Mater," one by JosquinDes Pres, sixteenth centuryFrench composer of many massesand motets, and the other by Giu¬seppe Verdi of nineteenth centuryItalian opera fame. French hornsoloist with the glee club in theDes Pres “Stabat Mater” will beEdward Shepherd. Pianist WilliamHutchinson will accompany theVerdi “Stabat Mater."Appearing for the first time un¬der the direction of Peter GramSwing of the humanities I staff,the glee club opens the concertwith three Bach chorales, “Breakforth, O beauteous heavenlylight," “From deepest grief,” and“Rejoice and Sing.” The latter twochorales have been specially edit¬ed by Swing, as has the Des Pres"Stabat Mater,” which is next inthe program.After a short intermission theGlee Club will return to performthe Verdi “Stabat Mater.” The con¬cert will be concluded in a lightervein with a Handel chorus from•TAllegro,” a Hampshire folk¬song “Swansea Town,” IrvingFine’s setting of “Father Wil¬liam" from Alice in Wonderland,and two choruses “When I go outof door" and “After much debateinternal” from Patience by Gilbertand Sullivan.In several of the last numbersHutchinson will be joined at thepiano by Jim Maynard of the GleeClub in four hand accompani¬ments.Crammingfor Exams?Fight “Book Fatigue” SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam'...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...helps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely!••»»--35<sr«s%,s:98<W W Dormj) 60 tablets— wNOQOZAWAKE NERSSAFI AS COFFEI damn good. Considered by manyto be one of the finest one-actorsever written, Edna St, VincentMillay’s one-act fantasy in versedeals with those peculiar frailtiesof the human race which lead toEdna St. Vincent Mitlay suspicion, hatred, and war. It de¬scribes a classical situation inwhich a children’s game becomes,a game of death while Pierrot andColumbine represent the apatheticattitudes of our society. Perhapsone of the reasons it is not betterknown is that it Ls by no means aneasy play to perform. The entireUT cast deserves the highestpraise for their well interpretedand very moving i>ortrayals. Spe¬cial laurels go to Catherine Allisonand Hayme Bernson for theirrenditions of the shepherdess andCothurnus, respectively.The appearance in the play ofthis death-like apparation, Cothur¬nus, produces an atmosphere ofhush and submission. One couldnot imagine anything that couldbe added to Bernson’s portrayal,for his appearance brought shiv¬ers to the backbones of the best.The last of the dramas wasIrwin Shaw’s sensitive “The Shyand the Lonely.” The play deals with the struggle of a young citycollege graduate to prove himselfa man in term of the values of hisfellows; i.e., successful seduction.His objective is a girl, who, ac¬cording to the diagnosis of hismore experienced friend promisesto be a “sure thing,” since “herkind has to or she won’t get calledup again.” These unhappy youngpeople never actually see eachother through the clutter of falsevalues in their society. MarthaSilverman portrays the girl whoaccepts the only alternative shecan see to her loneliness with sim¬plicity and even with a certaindignity. I^e YV&nerman is the buf¬foon without exhibiting the un¬pleasant extremes that often char¬acterize such roles. And, indeed,his ability is not limited to play¬ ing the buffoon for he handled thedifficult emotional scenes in hispart with assurance.The production was greatly en¬hanced by an exceptional job ofcasting. Hayme Bernson, HankMueller Brina Bailin, and LucilleDe Vise brought real life to theirparts.Such performances undoubtedlycall for compliments for the di¬rectors: Otis Imbodin, BarrySherman, and Eddie Simmons.The major ingredients of goodtheatre are manifest: substantialinterpretation, simplicity of execu¬tion, sincerity, and vitality. Againit has been demonstrated that non¬professional does not mean sec¬ond-best.Arlene Petersenit's toasted "+o taste better Imeans fine tobacco... •“ocd-tasting tobacco.o That tobacco is toasted to2. Tnax. "It’s Toasted -taste better. pf£cess—the famous Lucky tobaooo...tones up Luckies. vp+ter—t -5+ taste even betterTeller, fresher, smoother.That's why ®vLUbetterStasteeis whyAnd naturally*studentsthousands of coll g brands,prefer Luckies to all otnerv Hor taste. Be Happy—So, enjoy better taste.Go Lucky!LUCKIES TASTE BETTERcleaner,-freshet smoother.COm., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYMay 14, 1*54May H, .1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page fCamera Club rates artistic meritThe UC Comoro Club s onnuol exhibit, shown in the Reynolds Club this week, shows on improvementover even last year s excellent exhibition.The most noticeoble improvement is in technique, especially in the darkroom. Neorly every photographexhibited is superior in this respect. But, even more important, the Camera Club has maintained highartistic standards, despite “ ——*t>r»rlpnrv in Amprirnn qualities of photographs on ex- poking him in his environment tistic drawbacks. Bob Lux earned®, . ; . , |.f . hibit, and apparently awarded in a way that clearly points up honorable mention with a ratherphOtOgi apny lOWarci Jlieiess, prizes on t he basis of technical fac- his personality through his rela- absurd “Reflections in a Glassstatic, technical exercises. tors. First prize went to a study ofUnfortunately, the judges of the a potter's hands by G. Flaum.exhibit overlooked the artistic Though well done technically, thephotograph’s treatment of an in¬teresting subject matter leavesmuch to be desired. A very inter¬esting photo of a stevedore by thesame artist was overlooked by theChoir to chantB'minor MassThe University of Chicago Choirwill perform Bach’s Mass in B Mi- tion to that environment, Stof-fe.ls creates a true work of art,rather a flattering likeness orstudy in tones of grey. It isunbelievable that a competentcritic could overlook exhibits ofsuch obvious artistic merit.Honorable mention went to ajudges, despite its vivid and dy- study of a Negro child by the first-namic treatment of subject mat- prize winner, Flaum. The photo-ter.The second prize photograph, a graph is a good example of theright approach in portraiture, butportrait of a young girl by Jim contains many technical and ar- Door.” The photo was goodneither technically nor artistically,while judges overlooked a muchbetter silhouette study by thesame artist.The 1953 and 1954 exhibit*place the Camera Club in theforefront among amateurgroups in the midwest, and evennationally, and rank if foremostamong current creative effortsby students at UC.Robert H. Merck Philippinenor, May 23, at 3 p.m. The concert Whitman, is an excellent salonwill be in Rockefeller Chapel.Conducted by Richard Vik-strom, the performers includeMarion Davis and Charlotte Vik-strom, sopranos; Audrey Paul,contralto; Ralph Nielsen, tenor;Henri Noel, bass; and members ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra.Tickets are available at $2.00;student tickets, which must bepurchased with an ID card, will besold through Friday, May 21. portrait.Third prize went to Cart Stof-fels for a rather drab study of agirl. The prize is almost an in¬sult to Mr. Stoffels, who exhib¬ited two excellent portraits tak¬en France — “Patriarch,” (anelderly farmer) and “Merchant-Oise.” These are both fine ex¬amples of the |H>wer of the cam¬era as a portrait instrument Bycareful selection of subject, and Student tickets for Phillipine concertCatalina Zandueta, famed Phil- from the Igorot country and from gion from which the songs come,ippine soprano, will present a con- the southern islands of the archi- Special student coupons • ena-cert tomorrow «t 8:30 p.m. in Or- pelago, as well as the more fa- hling the student to buy any seatchestra Hall made up exclusively miliar “Tinikling” and “Ay Kali- *n the hall for $.75 may be ob-of Philippine folk songs, the first sud.” To dramatize the variety of tained at the Student Service Cervever to be presented here. dialects in the songs, Miss Zan- ter in the Reynolds Club base-Included in her program will be dueta will make five costume ment. ,rare ami unusual folk melodies changes, each representing the re-(from poge 7)sive section is devoted to bookreviews. Twelve books are review¬ed, including The Languages ofCriticism and the Structure ofPoelry by R. S. Crane of the Uni¬versity's English department andAmerican Life: Dream and Real¬ity by W. Lloyd Warner of thedepartments of sociology and an-thropolgy. The reviews are unhformly competent, informative,and employ a variety of criticalapproaches which make possiblethe adjustment of viewpoint tothe individual work under inspec¬tion.The merit of this issue of theChicago Review is indicated bythe fact that it contains nothingso bad as to be unreadable and anumber of things so good as tobear repeated readings. More canhardly be asked.Robert HendricksonFLYUNITEDAIRFor Fellowship...High Adventure...and a Proud Mission...wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! UNITED STATESIn days gone by, young men in shiningarmor ruled the age. Today, a new kind ofman rules the age —America's Knights ofthe Sky, the Air Force Pilots! 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AIR FORCEr cua| AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4Htadquorlen, U.5.A.F., Washington 25, D C.Please send me information on my1 opportunities as an Air Force pilot.Nam*A <id.fritCity StartEnigiitsoflheSly...The Spartan Band that held the pass,The knights of Arthur's trainThe Light Brigade that charged the guns.Across the battle plainCan claim no greater glory thanThe dedicated fewWho wear the Wings of Silver... on a field of Air Force Blue. COACHLow fares, frequentschedules, and fast flightson United’s 4-Engine AirCoaches help you make themost of your vacation.ALSOFamous 1st Class Main-liner Flights with full-course mealtime service atfares comparable to 1stGass rail with berth.ChicagoI for ro$»n,aHon+coil financial 6-4700/or an authorised trarol agent,Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON May J4, 1954Weigh future of JV athleticsRegulars absentHay don’s run-for-funnersproved once again that theyare not a one-man team, since,competing without several of theteam regulars, they came from be¬hind in the last events to gain a«%-65*/4 tie with Wisconsin State.Frank Loomos led the 13 Chicagoacorers, winning both the 100 yarddash and the low hurdles and fin¬ishing second in the 220 yard dashto total 13 points. Art Omohundrodemonstrated that his mile victory9i last week was no fluke by turn¬ ing in a 4:32.6 performance totake first in the 4-lap event.Teammate Hal Higdon pickedup second in the mile, helpingOmohundro all the way withsmart track strategy. Higdoncame back to win the 880 justminutes later, this time leavingsecond place for Maroonman Ar-nie Meardon.Howard wins shot-putJim Flynn and Paul Baptistemphasized Chicago supremacyin the distance events by finish¬ing 1-2 in the two mile. The always dependable weightman, Joe How¬ard, took his specialty, the shot-put, with a heave of 42' 11% ".The most exciting event of themeet was the final mile-relaywhere Haydon, utilizing his run¬ners to their fullest capacities,elected to run Higdon and Omo¬hundro (both distance men) alongwith Andy Thomas and MorganDamerow. Thomas led off with hisbest quarter of the year, passingto Higdon just three yards backof the Wisconsin lead-off man.See "Trackmen," page 11 Hal Higdon . . .... is the star miler on Ted Hay-don’s squad. When Higdon feelsin an exuberant mood, he winsboth mile and two mile races. Hewas recently heard mutteringsomething about being foiled bya stair-railing—or was it a Ban¬nister?and a dwindling of eligible college students might combine tocause U-High teams to actually be composed of U-Highers.This shift is only one of a number of possible solutions to aproblem that will not be apparent, if at all, until next year,Metcalf said.Varsity teams seem secure for another year, but club sportsmay see some changes. The sailing club might become an offi¬cial minor sport. Monogram awards are being given to thesailors instead of official letters. Again, official recognitiondepends on student interest.The rifle, hockey, and squash clubs will continue their pro¬grams next year, and weight-lifting, handball, and volleyballmay become club sports. Here, as with JV sports, the futureis uncertain.It's murder!JV's get 6-2point victoryThe stockyards are somemiles away, but Stagg Fieldwas transformed into aslaughterhouse as the junior var¬sity trackmen rolled over HydePark High, 80 2/3-18 1/3, Monday.Because game time waschanged, Chuck Youse, the shot-putter, missed the meet, givingHyde Park their only first place♦n 11 events. Lynn Small tookfirst place in the 100 and 220 yarddashes and the high-jump to score15 points. Mitch Watkins was highscorer with first places in bothhurdles, and ir. the high jump andseconds in the pole vault and shot-put, to score 22 points.Other firsts went to DaveNorthrup in the pole vault, MikeBinyon with a slow 5:25.5 mile,Pete Clarke in the 440 and JohnSaada in the 880.Saturday, Jim Brown and LynnSmall, running at Kankakee, tookfirst places in the 440 and 220yard dashes, respectively, to qual¬ify for the State finals.by Palmer PinneyWill the new college plan cause a decline in junior varsitysports?Will there be a significant drop in the number of studentseligible for junior competition?From events of tlie past year, it doesn’t seem unlikely. Dur¬ing the past season, three JV teams have been particularlyweak. In baseball, no practice sessions or games were held.The swimmers lost their sole meet to Mount Carmel, 15-60;the fencing team dropped their only meet, an unofficial one,to Culver, 6-19. In all these sports coaching and facilities wereavailable, but insufficient student interest prevented a fullschedule.According to athletic director, T. Nelson Metcalf, the ath¬letic department next year is “planning to proceed with JVteams to the extent that interest warrants.” Coaching andfacilities in all 11 junior sports will again be available, andthere will be no official curtailment of the program. Whetheror not there will be a decline in JV sports depends entirely onstudent participation.T. Nelson Metcalf ... If this participation should fall off, the program might be• . . director of athletics, said shifted to the lab school. At present several University High"The ultimate future of JV athle- tenth-graders actually play on the teams which bear theirtics is uncertain." school’s name. The addition of an eleventh grade to the schoolTrackmen tie Teachers,take second at Elmhurstby Justin JohnsonCoach Ted Haydon’s spiked speedsters continued to bring fame and glory to the UC dur¬ing the past week as they placed second in the Elmhurst College Twentieth Annual Invita¬tional Meet on Saturday and then journey to the land of sky blue waters to tie WisconsinState Teachers College in a dual contest last Wednesday.With 19 schools competing, the Maroonmen were bested only by Michigan State Normal inthe Elmhurst meet, returning their third team trophy of the year to the Bartlett showroom.where the u of cMEETS TO EATGcfoUnA*FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetSoon to be moo in“Magiuficeiit ObsessionCAMELS LEADin sales by recordSTART SMOKINGCAMELS YOURSELF!Make the 30-DayCamel Mildness Test.Smoke only Camelsfor 30 days — see foryourself why Camels'cool mildness andrich flavor agree withmore people thanany other cigarette! Newest nationwide figures* from theleading industry analyst, Harry M.Waotton, show Camels now50 8/10% ahead of the tecond-plaee brand — biggest preferencelead in historyl•Published la Printers' Ink. ltM/'-/cm rfe s/aKgof-c/arf&f... ROCK HUDSON says, "After actingin high-school plays, I got a jobin Hollywood delivering mail soI could talk to stars and agents.The plan worked — one agentarranged a screen test. I workedfive months without a day off —and it paid off with a goodstarting contract!" 1/ I TRIED DIFFERENT NBRANDS OF CIGARETTESAND I FOUND JUST THEMILDNESS AND FLAVOR IWANT IN CAMELS. TRY 'EMYOURSELF-YOU'LL FINDCAMELS THOROUGHLYENJOYABLE 1R. J. Reynolds Tobacco QfcWinston-Salem. N. O.-forQhd Camels AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLETHAN! AMY OTHER. CIGARETTE Jm' May 14, 1954 mlii; ik MTH ...E CHICAGO MAROON Page IfSports BriefsBeloit downs Maroongolfers, Jayvees splitBeloit golfers breezed across the fairways last Thursday as theydefeated the Maroons, 13 V2 -4 V2. Walt Bison and Bob Kelso were lowmen for Chicago with 78 apiece.The JV golfers fared better on the Jackson Park course last Wed¬nesday, losing to Hyde Park, 8V2-6V2, but they returned the sameafternoon and defeated Morgan Park Military Academy, 11-4. VanceDillingham shot 91 in both contests.JV netmen win one, lose oneThe JV netmen, with Coach Joe Stampf subbing for Coach BillMoyle, defeated North Park last Friday. Although the score was 3-0,play was close and hard-fought. Under Stampf’s leadership again, theJV racketeers lost by an identical score Monday to Francis Parker.Beecher wins vollyball titleBeecher House took the University volleyball championship, defeating Mathews, 2-0, and dowming Phi Sigma Delta, 2-1. Chicago TeachersChicago-lllini defeatMaroon baseballersMaroons fallto TeachersThe weatherman and Chi¬cago Teachers College con¬spired to stop the Maroonbaseball team last week—in theformer case from playing, in thelatter from scoring more than tworuns.Close battle in intramural tennisCoulter House, Psi Upsilon and Snell are coming down to the wirein intramural tennis competition. Each has a 2-0 record.In the individual tourney Martin Levy and Walter Jacque will fightit out for the championship. He jests at scars . . .. . . that never felt a wound,”wrote the Bard. But cinemactorCharleton Heston suffers neitherscars nor wounds from his duel-Softball leaders tie for honorsIn intramural softball Psi Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi are tied forfraternity leadership, 3-0. Beecher and Chamberlin are likewise tiedfor divisional honors, 2-0.Sports events this quarterToday—JV tennis against Luther North on the varsity courts at3:30. Tomorrow—Track against Central Michigan at Stagg Field andtennis against Bradley on the varsity courts, both events at 2 p.m.Monday—Track at 4 p.m. on Stagg Field against Wright andThornton. Tuesday—Baseball on Stagg Field at 3:30 p.m. againstNavy Pier. —Wednesday and Friday—Private School League Tennis Cham¬pionships on the varsity courts. Saturday—PSL track championshipsat 10 a.m. at Stagg Field. In the afternoon at Stagg field, the Chi-cagoland baseball tourney and the trackment against Fort LeonardWood, the former at 1 p.m. and the latter at 5:30 p.m.May 24—the baseball tourney continues at 3:30 p.m. May 29 -itresumes at 1 p.m. May 31—it concludes at 2 p.m. June 3—The varsitybaseball team faces the alumni at 3:30 p.m. on Stagg Field. ing—epee less<yis from UC fenc¬ing coach Alvar Hermanson.Romeo and Juliet first enticedHeston to grasp a foil and don amask at Bartlett Gym. While ap¬pearing in Anna Lucasta in 1946,he and other members of the castlearned fencing fundamentals aspreparation for a forthcoming pro¬duction of Shakespeare’s play.Throughout the winter andspring quarters this year, Heston,clad in a custom-made costume,arrived an average of one eveninga week to parry and thrust withHermanson. Only last week werethe lessons interrupted. The 20thCentury-Fox star returned to Hol¬lywood for his next production.Heston may not have reachedthe swashbuckling stage of Doug¬las Fairbanks or Stewart Granger,but Hermanson says, “He’s not abad fencer, as actors go.” The Chicago nine was dressedand prepared for baseball Satur¬day, but the weather was unfavor¬able. Though postmen may braverain, snow, sleet and storm theSaint Joseph team was unwillingand the game was canceled.At Stagg Field Tuesday—wherethe Maroons were the “visiting”team — Chicago Teachers Collegethwarted, for five innings, everyMaroon attempt to score. Slow¬footed running didn’t help Chi¬cago efforts.The Teachers’ baserunners cap¬italized on the wild pitches of JohnBroyles and the off-base throwingof catcher Gil Levine. Final scorewas Teachers 6, Chicago 2.R H KMaroons 000 002 000 2 7 2Chi Teachers 102 100 20x 6 9 1 Pier triumphsin rout, 17-5In a contest that featured 22runs, 18 hits, seven errors;Walt Walker being knocked un¬conscious by a pitched ball; andeerterfielder Jerry Couture dis¬appearing in the middle of thegame, the Illini from Navy-Pierwaltzed to victory yesterdayafternoon, 17-5.Pitchers on both sides werewild and the fielders butter-fingered, but Navy Pier tookadvantage of Maroon shortcom¬ings to push across 10 runs inthe fourth inning. Best Chicagohit was Gil Levine’s ninth in¬ning homerun.After the game second-base¬man Brtlce Colby commented,“When we blow one we reallyblow it good.”R H EMaroon 100 000 211— 5—5 5NavyPier 004 1011 lOx—17 13 2Faculty, B-JTrackmen ... dash todayWhen you know your beer...it's bound to be BudYou don’t have to fish around for thereason why Budweiser has pleasedmore people than any other beer inhistory. Its taste tells you that it isbrewed and aged by the very costliestprocess on Earth.Budweiserleads All Beers la Sales Today...and Through The Years!ANHEUSER-BUSCH,INC.ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES (from page 10)Both Higdon and Omohundro rantremendous quarters, bringing thebaton to anchor-man Damerow al¬most even with their opposition.Damerow proceeded to catch theWisconsin runner but in the finalstretch bid was unable to matchthe kick of Wisconsin’s ace quar-ter-miler. Even though the relayteam lost, they pasted the second-fastest time of a Chicago teamoutdoors, 3:28.7, justifying Hay-don’s wisdom in running hismilers in the relay. It will be a battle between youthand age this afternoon as theBurton-Judson softball championsbattle a team of faculty members.In the past this annual battlehas been the scene of many pot¬bellies bouncing, many errors andmany students heckling their fa¬vorite professors.Mathews House is the. studentcontender in this battle, havingdefeated Mead House Wednesdayto continue their undefeated rec¬ord.Game time is 3:30 p.m. on theB-J diamond.THESE ARE THEPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON M»y 14, 1954\ Calendar ...Friday, May 14Third in a series of lectures spon¬sored by Haskell Club will bedelivered at Breasted Hall, 5p.m. Professor Kishimoto willspeak on “Shugendo, the Bud¬dhist Mountain Training Tradi¬tion.”UC Glee Club will present itsspring concert, featuring" Giu¬seppe Verdi’s “Stabat Mater”and Josquin Des Pres’ “StabatMater.” Peter Gram Swing willconduct. Cloister Club of IdaNoyes, 8 p.m.“Dance of the Spheres,” the quar-erly formal of InternationalHouse, will be held at Interna¬tional House, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30a.m. There will be music by Ed¬die James and his orchestra, andrefreshments. Admission is$1.25.Three one-act plays will be pre¬sented by University Theatre8:30 p.m. at Reynolds Club The¬atre. These plays are John Mor¬ton's Box and Cox, Edna St.Vincent Millay’s Aria da Capoand Irwin Shaw’s The Shy andLonely. Tickets are on sale atStudents Service Center andcost $1.Humboldt Club will hold its lastmeeting of the year at Wieboldt408. 4 p.m. Charles Bell will lec¬ture on “Der Deutsche Charak-ter, Wie Ich Ihn Erlebt Hebe.”Refreshments will be served.Saturday, May 15University Theatre will present Itsthree one-act plays in the round. 8:30 p.m. at Reynolds Club The¬atre.Sunday, May 16University Religious Service willtake place 11 a.m. at RockefellerMemorial Chapel. Dr. Paul Til¬lich will deliver the sermon.Channing Club meeting—supperat 6, Fenn House, 5638 Wood-lawn, followed by panel discus¬sion “Anarchism vs. World Gov¬ernment.”Final performance of UniversityTheatre’s three one-act playswill be given 8:30 p.m. at Reyn¬olds Theatre. Admission is $1.Monday, May 17Charles R. Walgreen’s FoundationLecture Series: “Puritanism inOld and New England—a com¬parative study of religious ideal¬ism in politics” will be given atSocial Science 122, 4:30 p.m.Alan Simpson, assistant profes¬sor of English history, willspeak on “Saints in Arms.”“Religion and Contemporary Vis¬ual Art” is the subject of an il¬lustrated lecture delivered byPaul Tillich at Mandel Hall, 8p.m. The sponsoring organiza¬tion is the Chapel Committee onReligion and the Arts. Admis¬sion without charge.Tuesday, May 18Speaker-luncheon, sponsored bythe Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship, will be held at IdaNoyes, third floor between 12:30and 1:20 p.m. Dr. Edsen Peck,professor of physics at North¬western University, will speakon “Practical Christian Living.”Nathaniel Colver Lecture will be presented 4:30 p.m. at SwiftHall Common Room. DavidOwen Williams, resident tutorat the Trinity Theological Col¬lege, Auckland, New Zealand,will speak on “Learning AboqJ:the Learning Process.”Wednesday, May 19Association of Interns and MedicalStudents will hold a discussionabout “The British HealthPlan,” led by Denys Holland,labor attache, British Consulate,Chicago. Billings Hospital, G106, 8:15 p.m.Classified ...LostLibrary book, Faust as the RenaissanceMan. Blue wool mitten. Call Int. House418.Missing since Tuesday, April 22, my girl’sHuffy blue Dicycle, large basket. NotifyJeanne Hargltt, Green 58.Maroon Sheaffer pen last Tuesday morn-morning between Anatomy and IdaNoyes. Pat Anderson Gates, Ext. 1029.One pair glasses, green case. Rosenberg,B-J, Room 639B.FoundOne pair blue framed woman’s glasseson Midway. Enquire 1138',2 East 61st,evenings only.For RentSummer sublease, four rooms Turnlshed,first floor apartment, three blocks fromcampus. DO 3-3787.Summer sublease, five-room furnishedfirst floor apartment. Two single beds,one double bed. One block from campus.BU 8-6654.Rooms available for summer quarter. $26-$30 per month. Psl Upsilon, 5639University Ave. BU 8-9870.Furnished house for summer. Suburban,new, four bedrooms, reasonable. GUlam,Haskell M-117, Ext. 3428.Faculty member apt. for summer.Roomy, three bedrms., rent reasonable.5521 University. HY 3-3087.6-Room apt. from June 15 to Sept. 1',*baths, sun porch. Phone FA 4-5816.Help WantedClerk - Typist. Opportunity for ableyoung typist who can handle clerical de¬tails quickly, accurately, and neatly. In¬dependent responsibility eventually forbright girl. Private research organiza¬tion, UC, MI 3-0800, Ext. 1170.ServicesDressmaking, alterations. Reasonable.Phone mornings or evenings. FA 4-7646.Rent an electric refrigerator as low as$4 per month. Also we repair refrigera¬tors. CO 4-9231.Mathematics. Special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions. Albert Soglln, ST 2-6727.Tutoring in English in exchange for fee.Call 6-7 p.m. JU 8-0239.Creative portraiture. All top grade pho¬tography, high quality, low cost, quickservice. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.PersonalWill the boy who found my Nat. Sciencebook, April 27, please contact JeanneHargltt, Green 58.Dear M—Please see me before June 9.Am leaving for Israel. Yours, Zahava.For Sale4-Door Packard sedan 1937. Radio, heat¬er, excellent mechanical condition, looksa mess. Call Trltter, PL 2-9078.Full bed, $15. Wardrobe, $8. Bureaus, $6,$10. O’Neill, 1130 62nd. evenings 6-9. Oo-op apartment. 4 rooms In modernfireproof building adjoining campus.Fireplace. Built-in bookshelves. Excel¬lent storage space. First floor. Ideal foradults. Service charge $48 per month.Priced low bf owner for sale subject toboard approval. HY 3-6450.Typewriter—office T949 Remington withcase, $45 or best offer. Mort Postor,MU 4-6917.Zenith TV, 17" Console model withaerial, $50. KE 8-3491. aLiving room sofa, chair, vacuum cleanerand attachments. Cheap. FA 4-2685.Black male kitten, six weeks old. CaliMU 4-3916.1952 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, radio andheater, 22,000 miles, very good condi¬tion. Call HY 3-0875 evenings.Co-op apartment, 5711 Blackstone Trooms. 2 baths. Good condition. Modernkitchen. Large back yard. Moderate costHY 3-5473.Lovely mahogany furniture, some an¬tiques. Phone DR 3-7367, 4811 Dorchester.Wanted,Dog, remote, sardonic. DO 3-9666.Faculty couple wants five room apart¬ment between University, Harper, 55iliand 59th Streets. Call FA 4-2283.Copy in French of Durkheim’s “LeSuicide.” Communicate with C. Mount-Joy, 919 East 56th.Why. store your valuable grand piano?UC faculty couple will keep It in excel¬lent playing condition. HY 3-9155.Tutoring in Natural Science 3, Biology,in exchange for fee. PL 2-2980 after6 p.m.Riders to Baltimore. Leave June 11,arrive same day. Returning around June21. No driving necessary. Jay, PL 2-9718.Interested in sharing driving and ex¬penses to L. A. or San Francisco afterMay 28. Robert Emmitt, MI 3-6000.Wanted: Young, docile unicorn. Pedi¬gree desirable but unnecessary. For mas¬cot, 4th floor. Green. Call BU 8-9500.Today's CHESTERFIELD is theBest Cigarette Ever Made!2F* v■IP"Chesterfields for Ms!"“Thirty years’ scientific research goes intothis cigarette. I’ve seen Chesterfield’sresearch laboratories and I’ve seen howthey’re made! I wouldn't smoke any othercigarette but Chesterfield!”/T*) njf * Starring in Paramount'!“CASANOVA’S BIO N!0HT‘W Color by Technicolor The cigarette with a proven good recordwith smokers. Here it is. 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