Warren, Noted Jurists ComingFor Bar Center Dedication500 to March in Procession;Ceremonies at RockefellerUnirersity of Chicago, August 6, 1954 if 3 1NSA Delegation to BackInternational ExchangeThe UC delegation to the Seventh annual Congress of the National Student Associationwill support resolutions calling upon NSA to enlarge its program of international studentexchange with all nations including Eastern European countries, according to Richard Ward,delegation chairman.NSA sponsorship of an academic freedom week will be another proposal endorsed by theUC delegates. Last May the Illinois regional schools in NSA, meeting in Urbana, gave unani¬mous support to such a resolu¬tion.Twelve UC students willrepresent the University of Chi¬cago at the NSA Congress, whichwill convene for ten days onAugust 22 in Ames, Iowa.At the Congress, Bruce Larkin,a UC delegate, will assume hisduties as chairman of the Illinoisregion of NSA and member ofthe national executive committeeof NSA. Larkin was elected tothis post at the Urbana meetingof the Illinois region.Edlibitl pftMwjTwo exhibits illustrating UCactivities in the areas of inter¬national student exchange andacademic freedom are being pre¬pared for display at the NSA con¬gress. " ' • ,The International exchange ex¬hibit will contain material of theStudent Government exchangeprogram with Frankfurt Univer¬sity and the recent US studenteditors’ tour of the Soviet Union.Articles and photographs sup¬plied by Richard Ward, who par¬ticipated in the USSR tour as Maroon managing editor, willillustrate this portion of the ex¬hibit.The academic freedom exhibitwill feature photographs takenof activities during the UC aca¬demic freedom week held lastApril.Lirt deUgatuOther UC delegates includeClive Gray, Lawrence Lichten¬stein, and Jan Metros. Gray, whois Student Government president,is presently attending a seminaron international student affairsat Harvard University. The Semi¬nar is conducted by NSA.Lyn Burns, Albert Fortier, FredSolomon, Barbara Vogelfanger,Raymond Wilkerson, Carolyn Eg-gert, and Shirley Long will at¬tend the Congress as alternatedelegates. The alternate delegateswill have regular speaking andmotion privileges in Congresscommissions and sub - commis¬sions, but not in plenary sessions.The UC delegates received their registrar. Instead, they are calledposts during a campus-wide elec- “undergraduates” and their regis-officers of NSA, and those whichare recommendation for action bymember campuses.Problems which the Congresswill concern itself range from therunning of student governments,elimination of discriminatorypractices in education, academicfreedom, to relations of US andforeign students.More than 600 delegates willattend the Congress meeting in 22subcommissions, each concernedwith a different phase of studentlife. Resolutions originating inthe subcommissions are consid¬ered by four main commissionsand then by a plenary of all con¬gress delegates.College StudentsGet ReclassifiedStudents are no longer classi¬fied as “college” students by the Noted jurists and lawyers from all parts of the nation willgather in Rockefeller chapel August 19 for the dedication ofthe two million dollar American Bar Center.The center, built by the American Bar association andits affiliate, the American Bar foundation, on land donatedby the University, is located at Woodlawn and 60th st.The dedication address will be delivered by Earl R. Warren,Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Othermajor addresses will be given by Robert G. Storey, dean of thecollege of law at Southern Methodist university in Dallas,Texas, and immediate pastpresident of the bar associa- of the ten federal judicial cir-tion; and by Henry F. Tenney, cu‘ts;,dea" of 128 American lawvice president of the University sollools and members of the barboard of trustees. association’s house of delegatesand board of governors, state andThompson at Ceremony local presidents and committeeWilliam J. Jameson of Billings, chairmen; as well as representa-Montana, president of the Ameri- tives of learned societies and af-can Bar Association, will preside filiated legal organizations,during the ceremonies and John After the dedication a reees-B. Thompson, dean of the chapel, sional will procede from the chap-will give the invocation and bene- el across the Midway to the bardiction. Music will be provided center where a brief flag-raisingby the University of Chicago ceremony will be held. Allanchoir and Dr. Heinrich Fleischer, H. W. Higgins of Boston, chair-chapel organist. man of the executive committeeA ceremonial processional of of the American Bar foundationover 500 persons will form in will preside at the flag-raising.Ida Noyes hall before the dedi- The U. S. Fifth Army band andcation and will march to the color guard will also participatechapel. Jurists will wear judicial in the ceremony,robes and academic groups will Open House Followswear their academic gowns and After the flag raising a recep.hoods.128 Deans AttendIncluded in this processional tion and open house at the barcenter will be held.Construction of the bar centerwill be the Chief Justice and other began last summer after Assoei-justices of the Supreme Court; ate Justice Robert Jackson laidchief justices of the supreme the cornerstone. The two build-courts of many states including ings in the center will house theArthur T. Vanderbilt of Newark, headquarters of the AmericanNew Jersey, chairman of the Con- Bar asociation and a clearingference of Chief Justices; judges house for legal research.Maroon to ReturnAgain in Sept.The Maroon will end pub¬lication for the s u m in e rquarter with this issue. Thenext issue will be publishedSeptember 24 during orien¬tation week.Students who wish towork on the Maroon orien¬tation issue should see JoyBurbach, supplement editor,at the Maroon office, Rey¬nolds Club 201, next Mon¬day between 3 and 4 p.m.All students presentlyworking on the orientationissue are requested to be atthe Maroon office at 3 p.m.next Monday. tion held last April. The delega¬tion lias been holding weeklysummer meetings at which poli¬cies for delegation have been dis¬cussed.L«rg«rt student groupNSA is the largest Americanstudent organization. More than tration cards are marked “U.”“Undergraduates” are furtherclassed as “old plan” (those re¬ceiving the Hutchins’ plan de¬gree), “new plan” (thosereceiving the new four-year gen¬eral studies degree), or “earlyentrant” (those who have not yet300 college and University stu- received their twelfth grade cer-dent bodies having a combined tificate).enrollment of over 1,000,000 are Students in a specialized pro-represented by NSA. Its annual gram are listed by their specialty,Congress serves to formulate ma- creating a total of ten classifica-jor policies for the organization.The Congress serves as forumwhere problems facing the Amer¬ican student are discussed andacted upon. Two main types ofresolutions are consider, thosewhich are to be executed by the tions replacing “college.”Registrar William E. Scott ex¬plained that the new system ofclassification “serves its functionof telling how many people areworking toward a particular de¬gree.” Photos by Chicago Photographers and Fabian Bachrach; Chief Justice Earl B. Warren . . .. . . will deliver the major address at the dedication of the Ameri¬can Bar Center in Rockefeller chapel. William J. Jameson (left)the bar association president will preside.L.A.K. Lobbies for PlanChancellor Kimpton and otherChicago leaders took a one-daytrip to Washington last month andwon federal approval for theSouth East Chicago commission’stwenty-million dollar redevelop¬ment program. Last week theChicago city council gave its go-ahead to the project.Kimpton and the others metwith Albert M. Cole, chairman ofthe federal housing authority, andwith James W. Follin, head of theslum clearance and urban rede¬velopment division of the homefinance agency.UC'ers See IkeLater Kimpton, Edward L. Ry-erson, chairman of the board oftrustees, Ryerson’s fellow InlandSteel executive Clarence Randall,I, . . and James C. Downs Jr., ChicagoChancellor Iximpton.., housing and redevelopment co-• . . and other UC and commit- ordinator called on Presidentnity leaders went to the capital Eisenhower at the White House,to win federal approval for the The President expresses the hopeSECC plan. that the project might become a pattern for similar projects ad¬joining universities and collegesin other metropolitan areas,Eisenhower also confided toKimpton: Columbia Universityhad a similar problem.Co’e told Washington reportersthat “he was in a position to givefavorable consideration.” Hecalled the presentation of theplans “one of the finest we’ve had.It’s a good illustration of thesplendid teamwork Chicago haspresented here before."Covers 47 Acres 1 **The SECC proposal will covera 47.3 acre site between Kimbarkand the Illinois Central tracks,from 57th to 53rd. This “slumand blighted area” will be leveledand redeveloped with new homes,shops, streets and parks. Residen¬tial buildings will include townhouses, double maisonette andelevator apartments.Lake Park will be converted intoa major north-south thoroughfare and a large shopping center willstand on 55th. Two parking lotsand a new neighborhood park willadjoin the shopping center. Finan¬cing will be undertaken by privateagencies and the federal govern¬ment. The project is the firstplanned under Illinois’ new urbanrenewal plan law.Demolish BuildingsAll but eight buildings withinthe redevelopment area will bedemolished. In the place of thetorn down buildings will be 712new dwellings, 400 elevator apart¬ments, 186 maisonettes and 126row houses. At present, 41 percent of the deteriorated buildingsin Hyde Park are within the re¬development area.All that is lacking for work tobegin on the project is state ap¬proval.Others on the Washington dele¬gation included: Albert C. Svo-boda, UC assistant treasurer; J.Ross Humphreys, chairman of the Chicago land clearance commis¬sion; Ira Bach and Phil A. Doyleof the land clearance commission;Julian H. Levi and Newton Farrof the SECC; Elmer Donahue,president of the Hyde Park-Kenwood community conference;F. T. Aschman, executive directorof the Chicago plan commission;and D. E. Mackelmann, deputyhousing and redevelopment co¬ordinator.SU SponsorsDance, Sing“In the evening by the moon¬light,” an all-campus event of in¬formal dancing and group singing,will be held in Hutchinson courtnext Friday from 8 to 11 p.m.Sponsored by Student Unionand the Folklore society, the eventwill feature refreshments, and isfree of charge. In case of rain, itis cancelled. •Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 6, 1954Richard WardActing Editor Reva BrownBusiness ManagerPass Test in StruggleFor Better NeighborhoodRecently the administration of this university passed thefirst major test in its struggle for neighborhood improvement.The proposal to redevelop certain sections of the Hyde Parkarea has become the first urban renewal plan in the UnitedStates to receive official federal recognition.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton, trustee chairman Ed¬ward L. Ryerson and other delegates were successful in theirattempts to,get guarantees of federal funds for the plan —and support from President Eisenhower.The urban renewal plan — involving 47 acres of blightedland in two irregular shaped sites, one centered around LakePark and 55th, and the other roughly bounded by 53rd, 54th,Kimbark and Blackstone — has been referred to by Chan¬cellor Kimpton as “ a model for the redevelopment of otherneighborhoods.”This is the first concrete step in the University’s long-stand¬ing struggle to off-set the oft-exaggerated but sometimeswell-founded rumors concerning blight and deterioration inthe immediate University neighborhood.Although some details of the South East Chicago commis¬sion’s plan for the redevelopment of these two areas havebeen questioned by some civic leaders, there is no questionthat some form of neighborhood redevelopment is necessaryfor the continued prestige and future growth of the Universityof Chicago.Although we may hold some reservations about the detailsof the plan, we cannot fail to rejoice with the Chancellorand his associates on their success toward the goal of neigh¬borhood improvement.Bar Center Has VitalSignificance for UC_Next week, after a year in construction, the American BarAssociation dedicates its national headquarters on the Mid¬way. It is an important occasion quite apart from any rela¬tion it may have with the University. For with five-thousandof the country’s leading lawyers, judges, and legal educatorsin attendance and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Courtmaking the dedication speech it may well turn out to be, asthe Bar Association predicts, “the largest assemblage of legaldignitaries since the dedication of the U. S. Supreme Courtbuilding in 1932.”But the event has a different and far more vital significancefor the University.When the dedication is over and the center staff gets dowmto work it will be to consider scientifically “the long rangelegal problems that affect the public welfare.” The center, inshort, has been planned as an intellectual center for theorganized bar of the United States.Such an intellectual center constitutes one more additionto the over-all intellectual environment of the University ofChicago. The proximity of the research center to the Univer¬sity campus will enhance the prestige and future growth ofdepartments of the University concerned with the problemsof legal research and related fields such as public welfare.Set New Phys. Ed.Plans for StudentsHigh school graduates entering the College with less thantwo years of advanced standing are expected to meet minimumqualifying standards in physical education. This is a changefrom the former College program wrhich required no standardin physical education fromhigh school graduates.Entering students will betested in swimming and watersafety, team sports, individualand dual sports, and general phy- Mrs. Fermi Tells Wife'sReactions to A-ResearehDr. Cyril Smith once told Mrs. Laura Fermi: “You should wTrite your husband’s biography.**She replied: “My husband is the man I cook for and iron shirts for. How can I take himthat seriously?”Yet, as Mrs. Fermi relates, the seed was sown and it produced what pjromises to be oneof the most interesting books of the year. “Atoms in the family” is the stofy of Enrico Fermi,the Italian-born atomic scientist w ho won the Nobel prize, the Congressional Medal for Meritand was the leader of the research team which created the first self - sustaining chainreaction.'Mrs. Fermi is unawed by the scientific renown her husband has achieved. She disects*n a ^?Um0j0VS men a domestic outlook on the work at will go on sale in November. Itswho shaied the most dread- gjagg Field and Los Alamos. 278 pages eontain 28 pages offul seciet known to man 3$$ Picture Pages illustrations, from baby picturesEinstein, Bohr, Urey, Oppen- j.jie Yorker magazine has in Italy to photos by the Univer-heimer, Groves, Teller and the tjOUght the serial rights and has sity photographer, Stephen Lew-two who deflected to the commu- published two excerpts from the ellen.nist cause. She pinpoints their book. The complete work, pub- Sales are expected to exceedquirks and weaknesses and gives lished by the University Press, 10,000. Morton Grodzins, directorof the press, explained is an ex¬ceptionally high figure for a bookpublished by a university press.Yet the Fermis—in literary no¬toriety as well as scientific—re¬main unimpressed by fame.Some¬one told the UC scientist that hewas fortunate in being apotheo¬sized while he was still living.A research group from the University of Chicago Law After all, it was explained,_ , Madame Curie was dead beforeSchool are applying research techniques of the behavional her biography was written.sciences to problems of law in their current nation-wide study “You misunderstand,” Fermiof the jury system countered, About me, LauraUnder this project, financed by a Ford Foundation grant, cdij£ could ™7ywrite adepothSspecial -emphasis is being placed upon uncovering the cir- osis.”cumstances which determinethe selection of particular jur¬ies, the nature and competence daccified Advertisementsof group deliberations, the effect %■■€*>»■■■«« MUTCI I laClIVtfilTa . . .of the jurors’ economic, ethnic, r r i WnntpHand religious background upon rur oaie Wantedhis decisions, and the value of ror the w deal on a new 1954 Ford Youn„ WOIMan graduate student wish-particular rules of-jury delibera- See Pat Redden at Rltz Central Motors, es to rcm apHr’lment beginning Sept or5ai8 Lake Paik A\e., PL 2-8880. Oct. Qne room pius kitchen and bath,Law School GroupExamines Juriestions. preferably unfurnished, around >50,walking distance university. PleaseSince the jury room is not open webcor portable speaker pbono, G.E.to direct observation, the opera- cartridge diamond stylus, used only write 5786 S. W. 59th Street, Miami, Fla,tinnc nf ih* inrv avp heinp recon- four months- Perfect condition, >115.tions OI tne jur\ aie oein^, i«c 1 l Kaufmann, No.777, International House.structed indirectly. After casesare classified according to variouscriteria, the cases are studiedprior to trial and observed in thecourtroom by a lawyer and asocial psychologist. Services Young attorney and fiancee will pay tipto >90 lor 3-4 unfurnished in Black-stone-Untverslty-55th-59th Street areabeginning Sept,, Oct., or Nov. 1. Refer¬ences. BU 8-0756 after 3:30 p.m.Driving to NYC evening of August 12.Riders wanted, share expenses. CallMathematics. Special instruction to fit Meier. FA 4-7354 ^lays,your mathematical needs. Individual orAt the close Of the trials, jurors group sessions. Albert Soglln, ST 2-6‘727. Riders to New York, New England.are interviewed to determine their Leaving around August 17. Elsenhardt,. Rent an electric refrigerator as low as Ext‘ or 3-1759.capacity to follow and organize $4.00 per month. Also we repair refrig-evidence and their ability to un- erators. co 4-9231.derstand and apply the judge’sinstructions; also noted are theparticular circumstances, insideand outside the jury room, whichinfluenced their verdicts. Com- Several handwritten personal letters ofrtat-ienne ptp al«n rnaflp hptwppn civil War and girl. Sentimental Riders to Baltimore. Leatlng August 26.pansons die ai.o iriaue uuwttn value only. No stamps or historical Safe, sane trip. Driving unnecessary,the actual juries’ verdicts and value. Reward. HY 3-6018. Sarah Bissefl, Nominal charge. Jay Schlossberg, PLLost Riders to New York, leaving aboutAug. 26. returning about Sept. 26. CallExt. 1061, cost >30.Riders wanted: Arrive St. Louis 9 a.m.,Thursday 12. Leave St. Louis Fridaya m. >5 one-way, $8 round trip. Wilson,BU 8-9870.Enrollment DownAgain in AutuumAlthough the University ex¬pects 150 more entrants this fallsical abiilty. For those who pass than entered last year, total en-the minimum standaid, all fur- rollment will again decline.ther participation in the sports Re«is!r,a1,r 'i'™3"’ E' f8"’, , , mated the decline would be aboutprogram is purely voluntary. ^wo or three per cent.Those who do not qualify in all There will be a “substantia] in¬areas are expected to iake in- crease” of new college studentsstruction in deficient areas. and enrollment in the divisionsQualification in the program is will remain about the same asnot required for a degree. Hoyv- last year. However, many stu-ever, the dean and the registrar dends graduated in the largeexpect the utmost co-operation in spring convocation, accountingthe physical education program, for the decline. juriesjudges’ opinions about what theverdicts should have been.To relate the effects of varioussocial, ethnic, and religious back¬grounds to the decisions of indi¬vidual jurors, a group of juriesselected by law school workerslisten to tape recordings of select¬ed trials, and individual reactionsto the trial and subsequent jurydeliberations are then examined.Jurors supply additional infor¬mation by filling out question¬naires in which they are askedabout their reactions to variousaspects to their trial, a great dealof personal information, the ef¬fects of jury duty upon their jobs,and their opinions on such topicsas capital punishment and circum¬stantial evidence.Dotes for AdvanceRegistration GivenThe office of the registrar hasannounced the following schedulefor advance registration for theautumn quarter:August 23 27 Biological sciencesMedical schoolSocial sciencesHumanitiesPhysical sciencesLaw schoolGraduate LibraryschoolAugust 23 25 Federated Theo¬logical FacultiesAugust 25 27 Business schoolThe student who wishes to reg¬ister in advance, should begin theregistration procedure in the of¬fice of the dean of students forhis division or school. 1215 E. 54th. 2-9718 evenings.International House Movie ProgramAssembly Holl, Monday ond Thursday Evenings at 8:30 P.M.Monday, August 9—TORMENT <Swedish) 45cThursday, August 12—JOHNNY BELINDA(American) 35cMonday, August 16—MAHATMA GANDHI $1.00Thursday, August 19—BRANDY FOR THE PARSON . 45cMonday, August 23—CHAPLIN FILM FESTIVAL ”B". 35cThursday, August 26— MY LITTLE CHICKADEE(American) 35cNO 7-9071 HYDE PARK THEATRE LAKE PARKat 53rdStarting Friday, August 6Luis Bunuel'sADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE“Dontel Defoe's great classic ... os wonderful osever . . . acted to the hilt by Ireland's former AbbeyPloyer DAN O'HERLIHY" — Time Mag.andCHARLES LAUGHTON inSomerset Maugham's BEACHCOMBERFriday, August 133 Forbidden Stones andStory of 3 LovesFriday, August 20Ana-ta-han andThe Blue AngelAugust 6, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IMembers of Robinhood's Merrie Men at UC lost week conducted acampaign to have members of the University community write to theirrespective Senators in support of the pending motion to censure SenatorMcCarthy.Shown obove are Audrey Stern, writing letter, ond looking on (I. to r.)are Barbara Vogelfanger, Emil Johnson, Rene Jonos, ond Perry Goldberg.Goldberg is summer president of the Robinhood group.A letter was sent to Senator Paul H. Douglas explaining the Robinhoodcommittee was opposed to McCarthy because his influence stifled freeinquiry.Summer 'Review' News and Notes of UCThe Chancellor SailsChancellor and Mrs. Kimpton are off to Europe. They will visitschools in Britain and on the continent, and go the usual tourist’sround of sights. They left last Friday on the lie de France.Shortly befor^ they departed, Mrs. Kimpton gave a tea for theIraqi foreign minister’s wife. Mars Jamali and her husband, theminister, met as students here.Rago, Kraft Get New PostsHenry Rago, who was assistant professor of humanities in thecollege until last spring, received the first of a group of newly insti¬tuted distinguished professorships at St. Xavier college.UC’s Methodist chaplain, the Reverend Virgil A. Kraft, has beenelected president of the Radio Institute of Chicago. Last year heheaded religious broadcasting on the school’s station, WSEL. Hewants to teach religious broadcasting in the school.Mrs. Mullin Goes to ShinierMrs. Alma Mullin will no longer give counsel to students as assist¬ant director of student activities. Her husband has been appointedpresident of Shimer college and she will be in Mt. Carmel, Illinois inthe, autumn.Mary Alice Ross of Foster house will replace Mrs. Mullin. But bythen Miss Ross w’ill be married to James Newman, resident head ofDodd house.Registrar William E. Scott assumes the duties of director of stu¬dent activities this month. Charles B. Huggins . .,. . . who told of arresting awoman’s eancer by removingpeanut butter from her diet,UC DoctorTablay and GrantsDr. Paul Tablay of the Ben May laboratory received a grant of$18,000 from the American Cancer society. Tells Hope ofPresents AnalysisOf American CultureA mid-summer survey of contemporary American culture,from comic strips to big business, from psychiatry to McCar-thyism, distinguishes this year’s special summer issue of theChicago Review, which goes on sale during the week of Au¬gust 15.The new issue of the Review marks a “first” in Americanperiodicals — a series of in-quiries into various fields of uP°n scholasticism is measuredAmerican society written by by E- B- Burz in bis article onacknowledged authorities in those academic freedom,fields. The Review also plans to Reproductions of ten paintingsrelease a similar survey next from the national Gugenheim ex¬summer. ,. . , ? A, ^The effect of current American hlb'tl«Tl. accompany the A1 Fernattitudes upon foreign policy is and E(bth * isher essay on newexamined by Richard McKeon, American painting. I e r n andprofessor of philosophy, in his es- *lsher attempt to analyze cur-say ’ World Understanding”; rent trends ln art and t0 SlveWayne Morse focuses his atten- Problems of the executive, thetion upon Washington in his dis- psychiatrist, and the social scien-cussion of freedom in the Senate, hst are dealt with in a 3bries ofThe impact of McCarthyism three articles, “The slavery ofthe executive,” “Problems of thepsychiatrist,” and “The socialscientist: man in between.” Inhis article on the executive MorsePeckham shows how big businesshas placed intellectual shacklesupon its leaders and expresses theneed for the recruitment of morewell-rounded and less specializedleadership.In a lighter vein is Reuel Den¬ny’s treatment of the Americancomic trip from its birth throughits current zenith of symbolism,with particular emphasis uponthe characters and thought inWalt Kelly’s Pogo. Three studertts received fellowships for National Medical Fellow¬ships, Inc. The students are Virgil Matthews, Fred West and RaymondWilkins.Phillips and ActivitiesUniversity Theatre and Student Forum get a combined head nextyear in director Marvin Phillips. Phillips replaces Otis Imboden andTerry Sandalqw. He received his bachelor’s degree from Albion col¬lege and a master's in speech and dramatics from Michigan Statecollege. He later taught at MSC and headed an army theater groupof Fort Leonard Wood.Kennan, GottsehalkWalter Kennan, the popular business school instructor who dis¬penses free cokes beneath his Confederate flag and speaks in anincomprehensible drawl, is returning to Dixie. He will become anassistant professor at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia.Louis Gottsehalk, professor of history now has received a Fulbrightfellowship to conduct research at the faculty of letters at the Uni¬versity of Paris.The Tribune Looks Us OverUC has been the subject of two recent articles in the press. Con¬siderable conversation disputed whether Chester Manly’s appraisalof UC in Sunday’s Tribune was favorable or not. No doubt existedabout the other article. Robert Vernon Ay^leison’s “Conform or Else”in the American Legion’s house-organ \\as a repeat of his year-olddenunciations of “communism” at UC.Time gave the University another “plug” with a story on the pro¬gram for high school students.Theme-Related Books for the1954 Evanston Assembly of theWorld Council Of ChurchesAugust 15th To 30thHISTORY OF THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT 1517 - 1948,edited by Rouse ond Neill $9.00The first complete history: from the Protestant Reformationto the founding of the World Council.THE CHRISTIAN HOPE AND THE TASK OF THE CHURCH. $5.00t The actual material basic to the Evanston Assembly discus¬sions. Six papers on vital areas of Church life.WORK AND VOCATION, edited by John O. Nelson $2.75t An examination within the framework of Christian thoughtof the spiritual sterility and lack of meaning in jobs in ourindustrial society. This book will be basic discussionmaterial for the assembly.CHRISTIAN HOPE AND THE SECOND COMING,by Paul S. Minear $3.50Seeks to qualify issues dealing with structure of Christian* hope ond the return of Christ.THE KINGSHIP OF CHRIST, by Dr. George K. Bell ...50cTimely ond popular account of the growth of the Ecumeni¬cal Movement, ond a discussion of the theme tor theEvanston Assembly.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Cancer CureSpeaking at the sixth interna¬tional cancer congress in SanPaulo, Brazil, last month, Profes¬sor Charles B. Huggins, directorof the Ben May cancer researchlaboratories told how sex hor¬mones stripped of their sex char¬acteristics offer hope of produc¬ing drugs to cure breast and pros¬tate gland cancer.These hormones neutralize reg.ular sex hormones which providethe fuel for some cancers. Meretraces of the hormones can ag-grave cancer, he reported.Even after sex glands had been,remov ed, some patients were stillreceiving hormones from othersources. Traces of the hormoneshave been found in peanut but¬ter, soy beans and the water ofthe Dead Sea.Huggins told how one woman’scancer shrank when she stoppedeating peanut butter.School Superintendent StressesParent-Educator CooperationTeachers and educational administrators cannot hold whole responsibility for the schools,Benjamin C. Willis told a group of educational administrators in Judd hall.Willis, general superintendent of Chicago schools, stressed the importance of using par¬ental and taxpayer criticism for constructive purposes.“One of the barriers to effective parent-school cooperation has been the language used,”Willis stated, noting that “reading readiness” and “core curriculum” are words peculiar toeducators. "'Ain't' Ain't Bad,Linguists DecideThe revenue producing val- stated. “When successful he willue of education must be made as have a team with hi8h ’morale,, , , ^ . .. capable of meeting the increasedclear to taxpayers as in the case challenge.”of roads and highways, Willisstated.Financial problems will only besolved when problems of the in¬structional program and personalrelationships of administrators toteachers and of educators to par¬ents have found a solution, hesaid.Administrators need to practicegroup participation in supervisionof teachers, remembering that the nar on the technical problems ofstaff must feel a sense of prog- dictionary making. The seminarress, Willis advised. A good ad- was the first meeting of its kind,ministrator will be a good con- One outcome of the meeting: Brownell OutlinesEducation ProblemsIn Talk ot JuddSchool-dropouts, functional il¬literacy, shortage of teachers andclassrooms, and state laws whichDictionaries should describe lan- make it difficult for local schoolsguage, not police it, Ignace J.Gelb of the Oriental Institute as¬serted last Friday.The statement came at a semi- to act, are the major problems inAmerican education, said SamuelM. Brownell, U.S. commissionerof education.Brownell, speaking to a groupof educational administrators ata conference on applying researchin education administration lastference leader, a good listener and newer dictionaries will include thewill give his teachers evidence of word “ain’t” and other such words montb in Judd hall, used a slideapproval, not Just disapproval, he in common usage. demonstration to show the num¬ber of children schools can expectto handle, and predicted shortageof teachers and facilities unlesschanges are made.Losing Teachers“We are losing qualified teach¬ers faster than we are replacingthem,” Brownell remarked. “If wecould get the teachers in ourschool system to stay on a yearlonger than they do now, we couldgo a long way toward alleviatingour problems.”He suggested that many teach¬ers leave for jobs with social se¬curity benefits. Social security forteachers might encourage manyto stay in teaching, Brownell said.. IIB" !.■" HPi Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 6, 1954UC Faculty in Political ArenaSenator DouglasSeeks Reflection“No picture of the Midway,” a UC pro¬fessor of economics once remarked, “is com¬plete without a snapshot of a social scienceprofessor departing for Washington or else¬where with his little black bag.”That economics professor was Paul Doug¬las, and for the past six years he and his littleblack bag have been in Washington. AlthoughSenator Douglas is no longer a faculty mem¬ber officially, he is still regarded as “UC’ssenator.”In 1939 Paul H. Douglas became “UC’s al¬derman,” representing the fifth ward in theChicago city council. After three years ofbucking the Kelly-Nash machine on the coun¬cil floor and an unsuccessful attempt to de¬feat the machine candidate for the Democraticnomination for the senate in 1942, he enlistedin the marines.Started as PrivateHe started as a private androse to the rank of lieutenantcolonel. Although he was 50 yearsold he volunteered for active dutyand was wounded twice. Todayhis left arm is useless as a resultof Japanese shrapnel wounds.After the war, he returned tothe University and taught until3948 when he got his chance torun against Republican C. Way-land Brooks for the senate seat.He and Adlai Stevenson covered Lecturer LohmanRunning for SheriffPaul H. DouglasStudy Church Movement‘Faith’: CEI ’Needs': EbyThe Chicago Ecumenical Insti¬tute is currently being held on sixChicago area campuses includingUC. The purpose of the instituteis to study the Christian faithwith special attention to the is- Prisoners are Joe Lohman’s business.This UC lecturer in sociology and law has,at various times, decided to release them, at¬tempted to repatriate them, and now as Dem¬ocratic candidate for sheriff of Cook countyis running for the chance to capture them.Joseph D. Lohman’s name first becameheadline copy when Governor Stratton firedhim from his post as chairman of the Illinoisstate board of pardons and paroles. Chicagonewspapers hinted a connection between thefiring and the impending request for a parolefor thrill-slayer Nathan Leopold.Lohman, however, had never expressed anopinion in the Leopold parole incident (pa¬role was later denied), but he was outspokenin his criticism of the Illinois parole laws.These, he said, severly hampered the effec¬tive work of the parole boardby giving judges and juries thepower to determine sentence,rather than the parole boardwhich can observe The prisonermore closely.Goes to KoreaA year after he was fired. Loh-t. . man was in Korea as civilian ,Eby* in a critical consu]tant to the UN command Morse Lovett testified last weeklecture on the World Council of repatriation group. The Stars and that he was not a communist andChurches, condemned the grow- Stripes called him “the quarter- had never attended a communisting emphasis on institutional or- *>ack of our team. meeting.eanization in the churches He Ia°hman described his work: Professor Emeritus Lovett, v/hoganizauon m the churches. He „Wa w retired from the English faci;UyJoseph D. LohmanLovett Says:I'm Not RedRetired UC Professor Robert.he state together, billing them- b'b‘|f *! thoueht that more a,tent“m Persuade the PWs to return, but in 193g. tes„(led ,t J hearing- 0\selves as “a gentleman and ascholar.” Though he was expectedto lose, the tallies election nightgave him an almost 500,000 votemajority over “Curly” Brooks.t Number One SenatorAs freshman senator from Illi¬nois, he rose rapidly in the legis¬lative leadership and in 1951 thePolitical Science association votedhim “the number one senator inthe U. S.” thought, important to the ecum¬enical movement.The faculty of the institute Iscomposed of delegates and con¬sultants to the World Council ofChurches. Four hundred minis¬ters and qualified lay people willparticipate in the Institute on theUC campus.The institute includes a seriesof lectures open to the publicAugust 9-11 at 8 p.m. at the Dis¬ciples University Church. M. M. should be paid to people’s needsthan to doctrinal issues.Eby, professor in the social sci¬ences and a minister in theChurch of the Brethren, alsocriticized the selection of “con¬servative, middle-class” Evanstonfor the site of the council meeting.He said that to give them an opportunity forfree decision.”Under Constant SurveillanceLohman said that men found itimpossible to decide freely underthe constant surveillance of theguards and their fellow prisonerswho were assigned to watch eachDouglas is presently running Thomas of India will be speak-for re-election against RepublicanJoe Meek. As an economist hehas been worried about the busi¬ness recession and has urgedprompt action to restore full em¬ployment. His criticis have label¬ed him “a prophet of doom” forthis criticism of the economicsituation.How’ever, the senate responsibilities have not completely severed Douglas’ academic connec¬tions. He has returned to UC onmany occasions since his electionin 1948 to deliver lectures and at¬tend conferences, the most not¬able occasions coming in 1951when he delivered the Walgreenlectures on “economy In the na¬tional government.”UC to LoseChurch ing on “Christianity, democracyand the revolutions of our time.”Leslie Newbigin, bishop in theChurch of South India, will givea public lecture at Mandel IIa.llthe evening of the 12th. not even the odors °<.har- He c"«< "‘e cPlof Evanston are representative Dickenson who chose to returnof America.” He susgesled the as soon as he found some privacystockyards m i g h l be a belter and lunk ,n lhe Prlson. 7 ° camp hospital.P c ’ After returning from KoreaEby s lecture^ delivered July L0}irnan returned to Chicago and29, in Ida Noyes hall, was the began bis campaign to becomelast in a series on the world coun- sheriff of Cook county. Many ofRockefeller his addresses during the spring the subversive activities controlboard investigating a governmentpetition that the National Councilof American Soviet Friendship,Inc., be required to register as acommunist front group under pro¬visions of the internal security actof 1950.Lovett said he had a “strongconviction” that the group wasnot guided by the communistparty. He said he was not a thember of the council, but knew sever¬al of its officers.cil sponsoredchapel and the Inter-church council.,c. Coming Campus EventsHqUC apparently lost its chanceto house the national headquar¬ters of the National Council ofChurches of Christ w’hen a coun¬cil committee chose an as yet un¬specified site in New York cityfor the home.Chancellor Kimpton offeredfree land for the site last spring.Northwestern university made asimilar offer. But John D. Rocke¬feller Jr. offered not only land,but funds for the building in NewYork.The committee decision must beratified by the full council in thefall, but it is doubtful if the com¬mittee judgment will be reversed. Friday, August 6“Mr. Smith Goes to Washington”will be shown by DocumentaryFilms at Social Sciences 122 at7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Saturday, August 7Canoeing at Pine River for sportsenthusiasts is being sponsoredby Student Union. Cali Emman¬uel Meeron at MI 3 2302 for in¬formation.Monday, August 9“Tormenta Swedish movie willbe shown in InternationalHouse Assembly Hall at 8:30p.m. Admission 45 cents.Thursday, August 12“Johnny Belinda,” will be shownat International House Assem¬bly Hall at 3:30. Admission 35cents.Friday, August 13“In the Evening by the Moon¬light,” an evening of informaldancing and group singing, isbeing given by Student Union and Folklore Society at Hutch¬inson court from 8 to 11 p.m.Free to campus.Saturday, August 14-15A biking and camping trip is be¬ing given by Student Union.Call Dotsie Earle, FA 4-1047 forinformation.Tuesday, August 24 toSeptember 13Glacier National Park will be thesite of a camping trip given by were concerned with the prob¬lems he faced in Korea. This ledone Democratic leader to observethat Lohman was “running forsheriff on an anti-communistplatform.”Promises Law-Enforcement_ In his campaign speeches Loh¬man has promised stern law-en¬forcement—something, it is oftensaid, is badly needed in Cookcounty. Most Democrats believeLohman has tiie qualificationsfor the job.He is a member and director ofthe American Prison association,a former chairman and presentmember of the national capital Portrait* by 1LOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-08*6planning commission serving un-Student Union. Cost of the trip der appointments by both Presi-1s estimated at $80, including dents Truman and Eisenhower.food and transportation. CallBarbara Rich, MO 6-3900, Ext.465 for information. Deadline,August 17. 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