■Over 800 attend Arts festivalWell over 800 students, parents, and visitors attended thefirst annual Festival of the Arts last week, making a secondannual festival next year almost certain. An estimated 800 wereat the Festival of Nations, International house's contributionto the larger festival.Estimated attendance at some of the other events include anunprecedented 100 at Saturday's track meet with Central Mich¬igan, 400 at the arts and crafts fair, 500 at the Beaux Art ball,and 700 at the William Carlos Williams lecture.Tip-off to the large attendance was Thursday's turnout of500 at the Lexington exhibit. Since 56 per cent of the under¬graduate parents live in Chicago, the festival planners had an¬ticipated a successful festival.Financially, the festival did less well. Accounts for the BeauxArt balanced, but some money was lost from the dean ofstudents-subsidized review performance Saturday afternoon.A Maroon photo story of the festival appears on page 5. Visa regulations stalemateSoviet editors' trip to U. S.The eleven Soviet youth and student editors cancelled their trip to the United States lastweekend, two days before the group was scheduled to arrive in New York City.The Soviet editors had declined to comply with American visa requirements. Accordingto the Chicago Tribune of April 17, “the crux of the stalemate was a requirement in Amer¬ican immigration law that all unofficial visitor's must be fingerprinted when they receivetheir visas overseas, and sign a statement accepting responsibility for any delays in theirThe Maroon Academ¬ic Freedom Supplementcan be found on pages8 and 9. departure from this country.”The US State Departmentwas quoted by the Tribune inpart: “The United States govern¬ment regrets that the trip of theSoviet editors will not be realized."A spokesman for the SovietForeign ministry commented onthe US visa requirements saying,in a New York Times dispatch ofApril 17:“The eleven editors had beenasked to sign a statement thatsaid ‘persons entering the UnitedStates do so at their own risk andassume responsibility for loss ordamage if their exit from the Un¬ited States should not be permit¬ted or should be delayed.’ ”University of Chicago, April 22, 1955 31 planned in accordance with the re¬quests of the Soviet editors tovisit certain American cities andcolleges.See ‘Soviet editors,* page 14Kahler namednew trusteeA new member has been electeeto the UC board of Trustees, an¬nounced board chairmen EdwardL. Ryerson last week. William V.'Kahler, president of the IllinoisBell Telephone company, is thenew board member.Kahler graduated from the Uni¬versity of Missouri in 1922, andThe eleven Soviet editors were has been associated with the Bellsystem since that year. DuringWorld War II he was director ofconstruction for the War Produc-to visit UC during their stay inChicago on May 11, 12, and 13.A nation-wide thirty day tour ofMcClintock testifies for threeminutes before committeeDonald McClintock, student fomm member and student in the college, testified againstthe Broyles bills on behalf of the All-Campus Civil Liberties committee (ACCLC) Wednes¬day at Springfield.Appearing before the house Military and Veterans’ Affairs committee, McClintock’s threeminutes of testimony were unsuccessful. The committee approved the two bills (senate bills58 and 59} by votes of 16 to 8 and 15 to 9. The bils, which have passed the senate, now goto the hous?.McClintock, who is well the US had been planned for (he tion board.editors by the Institute for Inter¬national Education.The editors were planning tovisit the US at their own expense.The institute planned the trip atthe request of the State Depart¬ment. The actual itinerary was Kahler also is a trustee of theIllinois Institute of Technology,and a director of the John Crerarlibrary and the Chicago Commu¬nity Fund. He holds membershipin the American Institute of Elec¬trical Engineers.in his abbreviated speech, “object-1S well ing to the Broyles bills as a citizenknown on campus for his glib and a loyal American, I held a4opdelivery in English-style debates,had prepared seven minutes oftestimony. He was allowed onlythree while several organizations,including the Illinois congress ofthe PTA, the American JewishCongress, and the American CivilLiberties Union, were unable totestify at all. The UC faculty wasnot represented at the hearings.“I am here," McClintock statedPolls still openPolling was reported heavyin yesterday’s NSA election.Polling continues today at thefollowing locations and times:Cobb hall 9:15 a m.-4 p.m.Business School 1-3:15 p.m.Hitchock lounge 4:15-6:45 p.m.International house ..3:30-6:30 p.m.Mandel corridor. .9:15 a.m.-6:30 p.m.Social Sciences ..9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Swift 9:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m.Voters need their ID cards,which will be notched to en¬sure single voting. No election¬eering will be allowed near thepolls..As counting gets under waythis evening, reporters fromWUCB’s news staff will bestanding by a special micro¬phone to bring results to listen¬ers in B-J, C-Group,.aqd Inter¬national house. secret security clearance whileserving in military intelligencewith the army in Korea, where Iwas twice wounded by the enemy.Tells objections“But perhaps more importantthan specific objections are thoseof a philosophical nature," Mc¬Clintock continued. “It was whileI was fighting Communism in Ko¬rea that I gained my first fullrealization of how intrinsicallystrong our government and ourway of life really is. I dealt, onnumerous occasions with enemystrength assessments and tablesof organizations and equipment,and I was amazed at the numberof officers in the Communistforces whose sole function was po-. litical indoctrination of the troops.It was their job to keep theirforces keyed to a fighting pitch “I realized then as I realize now,that we can never be defeated byan ideology which is based onignorance, fear, and indoctrina¬tion. ... To many people theBroyles bills seem to be a testi¬mony, before the world, that weSee ‘ACCLC,’ page 4 File application for degrees _Candidates for a BA or BS degree who hope ,to receive their degreeat the spring convocation June 10, must file 'an application for thedegree with the registrar not later than next Friday, the registrar’soffice announced. rThis deadline holds whether the degree Is to be awarded by thecollege, the divisions, or jointly between the two.If the student is currently enrolled in one or more departmentalcourses which are to be used in partial fulfillment of the require¬ments for the bachelor’s degree, grades for such courses must bereceived by the registrar not later than June 3. Candidates are heldresponsible for making arrangements with their instructors for filinggrades by that date. Candidates whose grades are received after June3 cannot be certified for graduation on June 10.Application forms for degree registration may be picked up atthe registrar’s office, administration 103.Committee recommendations pass senate;vote 27-2 to change examiner's officeThe three recommendations of the committee of the UC council concerning the exam¬iner’s office were passed by the council on Tuesday. The vote was 27 in favor of the rec¬ommendation, two opposing.The recommendations provide for changes in the UC statutes, which provide for an ex¬aminer’s office and define its scope. The statute previously stated that the professionalschools may invite the office to do their examining, but that the college and divisions mustenlist the services of the of¬fice. Under the change, the ed, research in the appropriate, - ~ „ j j- • • , i academic areas and service on thethrough the psychology of fear. College and divisions also have office of the dean of students.This was a strange sight compared to our own troops whofought harder, longer, and better,simply because they had a coun¬try and a way of life worth fight¬ing for."Chicagoans agreeAll of the Chicago members ofthe committee voted in accordancewith McClintock's appeal, but allbut two downstate members re¬mained unmoved. option in the matter.The changes also abolish theboard of examinations, a twelve-man policy board which has neverbeen effective. The University ex¬aminer is removed from his exofficio position on college and di¬visional curriculum committees.The recommendations providethat “the research and servicefunctions served by the office ofexaminations be separately locat- The recommendations, whichare part of a report of a sub-com¬mittee of the council, establish acommittee on examinations, “asmall number of qualified per¬sons, including the Dean of Stu¬dents, who shall serve as chair¬ man." This committee will makeperiodical reports on the workingsof the office.The first recommendation isconsidered the most important asit gives the college the power todrop the services of the examin¬er’s office if it wishes. However,many persons believe that the col-See ‘Examiner,’ page 14Yearbook to meet deadline': Hoffman"Cap and Gown is sure to appear by its May 15 deadline this year,”according to Paul Hoffman, new editor of the 1955 year book.Last year’s version of Cap and Gown failed to appear until themiddle of June, resulting in extra mailings to subscribing graduateswho had left the city. Even though much last-minute work remainsthis year, Hoffman said that it appears at present that the deadlinewill be met.Hoffman, who took over the editorial duties from Mike Rogerswhen illness forced Rogers to resign, sketched the main features ofthis year’s book.Leading off the book will be an introductory section on changeswrought by the Kimpton regime: “Calling Hyde Park Evanstondoes not make its university Northwestern.”The theme of change will be carried through in articles on theadministration and the divisions. The bar association building dedica¬tion and a review of Fermi’s career will highlight the divisionalsection.'Four pages will be devoted entirely to the festival of the arts. Capand Gown is also running “ a thrilling expose of the athletic exploitsat UC; we’re printing team records.”Fraternities and women’s clubs, BJ and pictures of the graduatescomplete the yearbook. For the first time since the war, Cap andGown is being engraved rather than printed by photo-offset. Divisionpage drawings are to be in maroon and yellow. Salk polio vaccine to be soonavailable at low cost to UCersThe celebrated Salk polio vaccine will be available to UCstudents at low cost, Billings hospital announces this week.The vaccine, ne^ly proven polio preventive, is not, however,in stock at the present time. Billings has received one orderand administered it to out-patients at a special station.At present all vaccine supplies are in use under a state gov¬ernment appropriation of $1Paul Hoffmanphoto by Cap Sc Gown million for free inoculation ofpublic school children.Billings is expecting a limitedsupply of the vaccine soon. Thisvaccine will be available to UCstudents, hospital employes, andclinic patients at special rates.Preference will be given to expect¬ant mothers and persons under27. Student rate for the two nec¬essary shots will be $6, for clinicpatients, $10.AH interested students shouldkeep in touch with the third floorLying-in clinic at 59th and Drexel,or extension 2789 at Billings. Orgy tonightBeta Theta Pi will hold itsannual all-campus open housetonight at 9 at the Beta house,5737 University.As it has been traditionallyin the past until the last sev¬eral years, the open house thisyear will be a Roman party—a costume party with a Romanflavor.Music will be provided by the“UC combo.” Costumes are op¬tional, although laurel wreathsand togas are appropriate.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 22, T75JBasic research in BJ laboratorydevelops outsized milkshake* by Steve CohenThe University is well known for its basic research in many fields; yet one hardy bandof experimenters have received little attention for their first and greatest discovery, the“Greek’s Delight milkshake.” Their research tools are the ice cream scoop, the malt mixerand the whipped cream can. Their laboratory (sometimes known as the B-J snack bar) ispresently turning out these Greek-size shakes at the rate of 20 per week.According to Athan Theopharis, head of the research group (and sometimes known asthe snack bar’s manager), theprincipal consumers of the the large appetites almost as The contents of the Greek’s De-Greek’s Delight are B-J resi- much as the 50 cents and main light were listed by Fred Hubbard,dents with 50 cents and large ap¬petites. Theopharis emphasized requirements to devour one of hiscreations.Married students' housinganalyzed in UC surreyAn analysis of the questionnaire recently given to marriedstudents of the University of Chicago revealed that the mar- ^ ^ _ „w.0„wv. „„ried student, either childless or with a family, suppoits him- Harmon, another of Theopharisself by his and his wife’s earnings. These earrtings are usually assistants, said that at this stagemoderate. He lives frequently in apartments one room short the drink is not yet qualified toof the “recommended” size for the family, and pays rent be called a genuine Greek’s De-below the average of the com-munity. This is largely due to Xbout one-third indicated thatthe use of University facilities, they were recipients of fellow-He is willing to pay somewhat ship or scholarship aid. The num-more than he does at present for ber of G.I. benefits, as expected, is one of Theopharis’ assistants.“The Delight consists of sixscoops of ice cream, syrup, andmilk to lubricate the mixture. Wecan’t get anything else into thecup.”Euclid utilizedTheopharis explained that thecup is put on the mixer, whichgroans, shudders and then re¬solves itself to reducing the massto a homogeneous semi-solid. Billliving accommodations.This questionnaire was givento all married students registeringat UC for the autumn quarter1954 and covered their housingand budget status and data abouttheir families.Brought out in the survey werethese facts:15% married. . . Between 15 and 20 per centof the student body is married.. . . The wife as a fellow studentis less frequent than the wife asa source of at least partial eco¬nomic support.. . . Approximately one-third ofthe married students, both maleand female, are new students.About 10 per cent have been atthe University for 19 quarters ormore. About 80 per cent havebeen in residence for 12 quartersor less.Most childless. . . Over half of the married stu¬dents are childless.. . . Over half of the children ofthe married students who havechildren are three years oryounger. Almost 10 per cent ofthe children are in the teen-agecategory.Four rooms average... The four-room apartmentseems to be the “median” apart¬ment. Larger apartments (fiverooms or more) are occupiedmostly by families with three ormore children.. . . One-half of the married stu¬dents live within walking distanceof the campus. Three-fourths livewithin 30 minutes commutingtime.. . . The average family budgetis between $3,000 and $3,500.Income sources citedIn most cases the largest sourceof income by far was the earningsof the student and/or his wife.’ANY INSURANCE PROBLEMS?! smaller than in years past. Fewmarried students rely on relativesfor help, but many, over one-fourth, include savings in theirresources.Loan number smallThe number of loans is fairlysmall and more than half of themare with the University. More hus¬bands have part-time employmentwhile more wives are fully em¬ployed, though over two-thirds ofthe husbands and about half ofthe wives indicate that they haveno employment at all. The loca¬tion of the place of work is aboutevenly divided between the cam¬pus and the outside community.ScholarshipdeadlineDeadline for application forundergraduate scholarships forthe academic year 1955-56 isMay 1.Issuing this reminder thescholarship office stated thatthis deadline applies to stu¬dents who will be in the col¬lege or in the first year of thedivisions next year.The committee scholarshipswill not meet to consider theseapplications until all the col¬lege comprehensive gradeshave been registered.The scholarship office saidthat the board will notify stu¬dents about the granting oftheir scholarships in July orearly August. light.“It must pass the final viscos¬ity test,” Harmon said. “A strawis gently inserted, into the upperfew inches of the mixture at anarbitrary angle, and using Euclid¬ian geometry, the angle is deter¬mined. If the straw is able to holdthe angle indefinitely, the drinkis entitled to be called a Greek'sDelight.”When asked how this is eaten,Harmon replied, “The only weapon provided is a straw. Anythingelse in a Greek’s Delight would benon-Hellenic.”Rival drink madeBesides the Greek’s Delight, thesnack-bar recently introduced anew drink, the co-named SchwartzMalt-Jewish Delight. This was in¬vented after a laree number ofpeople expressed their desire fora lower priced, yet high caloriedrink. The Jewish Delight-Schwartz Malt was named afterits inventor, and is a four seoonmalt topped by a huge volume ofwhipped cream. Theooharis re¬gards it as inferior to the Greek’sDelight, but concedes that its ex¬tra large volume of whippedcream holds an esthetic attractionfor many B-J residents.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingOr. Kurt Pncenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Phone or Write’ Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<> Chicago 3, IllinoisTYPEWRITERSCLEANED ORREPAIREDWritten guarantee onall work for one gearInspector and Estimator on dutyfrom 4 p.m. till 10 p.m.Discount of 10%tor all studentsIt you bring in this od withyour typewriter, you will re¬ceive tree, o beautiful plastictypewriter cover.BQURGEAUS’1202 E. 55th St.HY 3-7012 ^FARLMS^OJDICKby. AL CAPP B-BUT I'M WAITIN'FER ME OLD MUODER" No, it's not an atom bomb; it's Athan Theopharis com¬pounding his “Greek's Delight" in the Burton.-Judson Snackbar.MAY DAY CELEBRATIONV. R. DUNN .“The Man Who Helped Make Minneapolis a Union Town"Will Speak onHOW TO END WAR AND LAYOFFSInternational Smorgasbord ’Dramatic Skit . . . Social Dancing ... RefreshmentsDonation 75cSocialist Workers Party 777 W. AdamsHAIR CONTROL69c a tuba Is your hair an asset, ordoes it have that greasy,patent-leather look?This product will keep your hairpleasingly neat and attractive.It's not .greasy, contains noalcohol, no oils, no coloring.THE HOUSE >1* MEhU, IMC.A.* 3 HIS i7oilet rita-BUT IT KILLSME TO SEEMESSY HAIR-AND (sh“0d£r')LOOSEDANDRUFF." SMART MOTHERS ‘GROOM HAIR ANDREMOVE LOOSEDANDRUFF WITHWILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE.T- 5 BUT ‘THAT'DBEillegal-HIS NAME'SSH ERWIN.77^April 22, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pago 3Fermi papers received by libraryScientific notes, papers, and letters of the late Enrico Fermi, UC nuclear physicist and architect of the first controllednuclear chain reaction, have been given to the University library by his widow, Laura Fermi, the library announced yes¬terday.Awards and medals given Fermi in recognition of his work on the atomic bomb and other scientific achievements, note¬books in which he recordedhis theories and experimentalEnrico Fermi data, manuscripts of many of hispublished papers, and correspond¬ence with important scientists inthe United States and Europe areincluded in the collection.Among the numerous medalsand awards is the Nobel prizescroll awarded Fermi in 1938 forhis pioneering work in neutronphysics, and the first AtomicEnergy commission award, signedby President Eisenhower, givenhim just before his death for “hiscontributions to basic neutronphysics and the achievement ofthe controlled nuclear chain reac¬tion.”Papers dale from 1938Most of the scientific notes andpapers in the collection date from1938, when Fermi came to theUnited States to join the facultyof Columbia University, and coverhis post war work at UC. Papersand notebooks covering the war period when he was with the Man¬hattan project at UC and at theLos Alamos laboratory, may beadded later when they can be de¬classified and made available.Most of Fermi’s working papersbefore 1938 are believed still to beat the University of Rome.Book from student daysOne notebook in the collection,however, dates from Fermi’s stu¬dent days in Italy. Compiled whenhe was 18, it outlines with amaz¬ing foresight the actual fields ofphysics in which Fermi later madehis most significant contributions,including “Fisica Atomica” and“Radioattivita.”The collection will become apart of the UC archives. It will beused first in preparing a definitiveedition of Fermi’s publications, tobe edited by Professor EmilioSegre of the University of Cali¬fornia, one of Fermi’s early asso¬ciates in Rome. BJ-ID cancel'House of fun'Plans to sponsor a “House ofFun” dance on April 30 have beencancelled due to lack of interest.The idea for the dance origi¬nated at a joint meeting of theBurton - Judson and Interdormi¬tory councils. The dance was tohave been a continuation of the“Night of Sin” gambling-dancingaffairs which Student Union hasput on in the past.Alan H a r r o d , who was incharge of the arangements, statedthat it had been hoped the dancewould develop into an all-campusaffair, but that student apathytoward the project has forced itsabandonment. Concussion result’ of giftGerald Gillette, theology stu¬dent, suffered a skull fractureand a brain concussion when hefell off of his bike last Wednes¬day on his way home from Bil¬lings where he had given bloodfor a friend. Gillette was dis¬covered by the police and takento Billings where his conditionis reported as improved.Show civil defencefilm on ‘Fallout’United World Federalists andDoc Films will present the latestCivil Defense film on “HydrogenBomb Fallout,” Thursday evening,at 8:15 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.This film was released by theCDA shortly after the AtomicEnergy Commission’s February 5statement about fallout problems.Dr. James R. Arnold, Asst. Prof,of Chemistry and Institute forNuclear Studies will lead the dis¬cussion following the film show¬ing on “Control and Disarma¬ment: Perspective 1955.” Dr. Ar¬nold is a member of the ChicagoAtomic Scientists.SAC decisionstill soughtEverything from an all campuselection to appointment by the UC publishes first Johnson studyThe two hundredth anniversary of Johnson’s dictionary, most famous of all English dictionaries, was commemorated lastFriday by the publication by the UC press of the first book-length scholarly study of this pioneering work.Dr. Johnson’s Dictionary is an exploration into the content and history of Johnson’s work by James H. Sledd, associateadministration was suggested at professor of English and linguistics, and Gwin J. Kolb, assistant professor of English. A first edition of Johnson’s work wasthe Student Activities councilmeeting Tuesday, as the groupsearched for a satisfactorymethod of picking the policy mak¬ing board for the organization toreplace Student Union.More than a dozen methodswere suggested. Since the councilconsidered none of the plans to bewholly satisfactory, SAC will re¬convene at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday inthe Reynolds club fishbowl. Sug¬gestions iwll be accepted in theSAC box in Reynolds. put on exhibition last weekendin Harper library. sources, influence and receptionplanned adictionary that could be read withalent of $80,000 in today’s money, interest as well as for informa-Sledd, an expert on linguistics tion, and increased the value ofThe two-volume, 1,200 page dieJohnson’s dictionary is still out- tionary, with its treatment of ap- of Johnson’s work,standing as the greatest English proximately 40,000 words, cost Johnson originallydictionary ever produced by a sin- 3000 pounds to prepare, the equiv-gle man, and is noted for the clar¬ity, and often, the humor, of itsdefinitions.The dictionary, published in1755, became the authority onEnglish usage and was widelycopied by makers of other dic¬tionaries in English and manyEuropean languages. and lexicography (the science ofdictionary making) and Kolb, anauthority on Johnson, apply re¬cent discoveries about the originsand development of the Englishdictionary to a study of theSeven. 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First come, first served.G & H Service Co.Operating Jewel Serviee A Perfect Car Wash5601 Cottage Grove COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 his definitions by citing variousauthors to show the uses of thewords.Sense of humor evidentAmong his whimsical defini¬tions were oats, “a grain, which inEngland is generally given tohorses, but in Scotland supportsthe people”; pension, “pay givento a state hireling for treason tohis country”; excise, “a hatefultax levied upon commodities”; andlexicographer (dictionary-maker),“a harmless drudge.”Johnson a'*so indulged his fond¬ness for ponderous words in hisfamous definition of a cough, “aconvulsion oi i.he lungs, vellicatedIdeas vs.McCarthyism No. 11THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGEby Maurice Comforth(Inti. Publishers, New York, 1955)240 pp. $1.50The rise and growth of humanconsciousness from the simpleconditioned reflex to humanfreedom.Available from Modern Bookstore,64 W. Randolph; how about UCbookstore? by some sharp serosity,” and hischoice of such words for definingas “adespotick, amnicolist, and-rotomy, anfractuous*, angiomon-ospermous, and angulosity.”At the same time, Johnson sethimself up as a judge of language,and opposed the use of such nowfamiliar words as “band, coax,volunteer, squabble,” and “job”as verbs, and such others as“gambler, glum, ignoramus,” and“spick and span.”When Noah Webster began hisdictionary, to serve as the author¬ity for American English, early inthe 191 h century, he both praisedand criticised Johnson’s work.Webster criticized workFavorably, he reported thatJohnson had added many wordspreviously omitted from old dic¬tionaries, and had used the valu¬able device of giving illustrativephrases, one still highly regardedby lexicographers.Webster’s most important criti¬cism of Johnson was his attack onJohnson’s attempt to fix the usageof English permanently. Johnsonbelieved that languages decay andthat the best English would bemaintained by keeping the lang¬uage as it was before 1750.A CASA Book StoreUsed Books — Bought and SoldGood background materialReliable typewriter serviceBY 3-9651 1117 E. 55th Street Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600Jimmy ’sSINCE 1940NO 7-9071Student Rate 50c Hyde park theatre lake parkat 53rdStarting Friday, April 22"BEAUTIFULLY REALIZED ... a subtle and sensitive presentation of a strange youthful love affair.Beautifully visualized . . . the ballet scenes at the Stockholm Royal Opera have a black-and-whitecrispness that is superb!" — Bosley Crowther, New York TimesC° GRANDmPRIX,Val ILLICIT INTERLUDEWith exciting new Swedish Star MAY BRITT"DIRECTION by INGMAR BERGMAN superb . . . PHOTOGRAPHY by GUNNAR FISCHER breathtakingand dominating. Bergman and Fischer were director and photographer of the two great Swedish films'Torment' and 'Miss Julie'." — Film Daily_ and —V/JkT the SEVENTH VEILWith JAMES MASON at his sadistic best in the role of harsh guardian ond brooding lover to beautifultalented concert pianist Francesca played in the best enigmatic Garbo tradition by ANN TODD Won¬derful concert piano music including CHOPIN preludes, BEETHOVEN'S PATHETIQUE, GRIEG'S A- MINOR,AND RACHMANINOFF'S C-MAJOR CONCERTI. TERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00MEDIUM 1.45 LARGE 1.95GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foodsSPECIAL THIS WEEK — Present this coupon and youwill receive 35c credit towards any pizza eatenat our store.Ml 3-4045Fag* * THE CHICAGO MAROON A»wil 22, 1955S’issues, Einstein's death mourned; ’fS'one of the world's greats!liftSUStT^P JPfc Y% „ t S r.uulty members at aUGf’joined sut h'generosity’’of spint that he^nlVpapViPs tfirmiplroutftHe! transform**! thA w h:g%t while none of SRP’s candi-jM? dates Iwere! • M |Greenlee countered) half oJf'SRP, statin" thatIS Kuehemanvplan was/nqj^ht*x * issut TTniver sa 1 m11 itary ’train- - ‘ wmm. , * * j | MPS ^pipjhumdnisf as well as a great scien- Studies at Princeton, where'Em-rWe ha\e been told that ISL has hind thelron Curtain?,to attend tist. His life wa$ an inspiration stein held the rank of professorT3>! Ka®alcnl!Aen.}?nnl../-t.KrhiVo,feQf *,hnlnrQh i ncfcl n^'.^ tn« rn.Qrt.vynhvcinict c* a nd.' nth ATVoerri.. xi •• x* *..i • . ?1 , n-tirn"--^! r— v. Rebuttals by botli-- in£ Vandf 'the fa?rT Edueatibnal questions from theon be- wheels in,NSA ... CSRP has also, 'school .thiough scholarships|;and to manv physicists and other sci- emeritus at the!time of his death.not bo snowed thus bnr - sjtuatign in entisN.” Oppenheimer said- '}■ mo .■ i r.aMt^^at’iona.l convention ” Bu\ let dominated i-oun't iies; to,the Samuel K, Allison, director or Wa«; nnenf thp aroatc nf .11^%^'9ivte^Kfe^Si^^?^;ctS^63VVMtilfe?cTVerfli'er5cS&VSVdSMst«U(lenfSfea[it^3st!he3K:l^iS|tew6|SiS!SSSSk®ha;@Sihetlns;'liliib>S''ffi.rl;’Miielear,s?Slinlie« V .■... ■ jfr-■ ;-h v~,speakers and .students at the UC the’Institute for Nuclear Studies A ^ear U^'sees^the'death ofSn/TO1., corVj;rSRP> °n pother hand «farRue(U.-TJli;Einsteiin>was probably/-the stein and Fermi (late UC dist-ffi-(peek officialtalks on securityin near east-Andre Mieh dopoulos special:af(l\as!er; dn .^ifier?can'-’ YTfairs ,to believcj‘tthe moraCin-Einstein 'upoiif3cien- ff|§| „ ' ; (from n.jon society w11%be/as£p*s ,»- * > " Jl||j||||| hjs' soentifi<??influence> ndlonger have faith in Ihe^.Tbjjity, ... ^ „ fgi\>en$a*«n<)ving«example«P.lf.9U*&government and^c^u^^way:': ■'' 11; 1' ■ ‘last^Tu'efday night 'with HoHy,f#pied countries iY ? ?„ uhitc^the/suentific mind \Mth,con- * . . It is incumbent uponj/V io©"Connor and Joel Rosenthal ‘tak-s?,Clark Ku< lieman.- aiithor+of.tKe < ern" fhr mankind, can be bothT^0^^!^1 a»tc£ always^oui faith ining 'the negative "’’sid'e «and dari ‘plan, argued that, thevcr*stj.idents' sffonUst arnRhumnnist;” -Amei ica^and in the peoj>U wtioMetros and Clark Kucheman tak- should not be depmed of /the?,. Edward Shils, professor of so- make:America/great.” p (1ing the affiimative side. M irigfit to go to s« bool iust?because> cial ^< ience ‘d ie was?oh\ lously ;Now thaC^the bill.s tia\r beenoiight forth* Jhey hadiesgapedvfr,om''what,the> dne> of the* great figuresdn tlfe approved by the uminmto? r f m ' ii ... “..'‘I r \!r! U \ t-« Xr-:. '■ ’.iWthpugHL^^^/IiC^rSsts|rnost|dflit^^<'(ji^-tor•the:-i.oa.a!"•(*:reek embassy in W-ash- nee<l of the passing of the. Ku<-he- The audience; was. not asked for ••Me s . a • person who stands w ith their defeat.on a veto.by < h ,\ . i norington. D. C . will.give a free pub- man plan. These included (lie fact a decision since this was td be ;>>w t«»u as one of the vcr> , ie.,i Stratton. Most observer^• lie .lecture tonight at S 10 p.m. ttiat this plan, would enable stu: .decided at the poi.l.v l y the w nole fi'.Mii'es (d historv.. that chanios for tlieii' d< feat inin Breasteil hall; of the Oriental dents who had escaped from. Vie- student bodw ;; • . M have heard he^was a man of• ..the., lx.use are verv^^slirn d^l:#jnstitu.te,f Xjisffiage * •—-—■ . _ ... • s,f™ -. He w i I l'speak on ?/‘ G reecp’s'ccen-tribution'to American security” inthe hear-east.” under the sponsor-- ship of the Greek^Gultural' fouho?da,tion::fbr .the; Uniyershy of Che!';•; . fcago^^^wjhidatiqif|sup^rted.J?y:|^CHjcagoVn|/o;f£G’rwk;.iheseen:tj|So^'5.? :^S^I]Bhaji® oul'os£was/<i nMrma(iqRf” ?m i n'isl^t'lpl^^PlS^V^^^?^1:^1-'^... ..i^e^Mhit^ i^t'M'esoridihdpllQV'-and’servdd;as ministersqf information/with ‘/the Greek Var cabinet in., fxile during World" War II He is-the: author of a number of articleson woiId affairs.1 BORDONE[ Movers and Light Hauling <I|atVI 6-9832o SerVesfers in EuropeTHE EUROPEAN YEAR PLANHere i, a unique opfxirtunity forstudents to ‘cpend o ’fruitful yeorof study and .-troveh'in Europe forless than a. year.pt on overageV-'f -’ho Institute of E_uropeon S’tu (has developed Stud'J'? Programswhich combine occdemic work otthe University of' Vienna, Austria,-.'with a-.maxirnum.pf travel ex'peri-*er^:es in thp '‘following countriesHolland,' -^Belgium, France, ".Ger¬many, ltaj.y, Spain;, Morocco ond‘Through cor toct vEuropean orgjbnizations 'and repre-, sen t a 11 ve s, -t h t s p I o n w: 11 * oequointe'the.'student with, the culture and’politico! | situationyo.f these'* greotcountries?Students choose o full Cprogrdmof accredited studies of- the Uni¬versity of Vienna. The -board?voriet;y..?,:of English-taught coursesnow iincludes-: History, .Longuages;iPsycho I ogyV Ph ilosophy,' V Poll tied IScience, Literature, Economics,,Art, .'Music ond^.other■■ subjects. |HThe complete cost of this 10 ’2month program is $1,490. l"1Price includes round trip oceant'O'v o- rtot 10n, room- and board,’tuition ot the University ond travelexpenses Program; lasts from -Seprutember to July. ’ ?'SAILING DATE- September 8,•T95.5, on the Modsdom;', fronpy-New York. -■ .fApp.licd.tVon de'ad||i^e%w^l/ul,yr/i^-B,?, 195:5/1 > / . '-1'/?;Wr it e‘.J oda.y for; .f.u r-the r Jdet o iPss'pn;s.whatcould, easily ibe^ the most?:important' ybar- oh your' “life 'The/'Institute,? off European o Studies/7 32 ? Sot it K-L/Mo r.y I and... -Avenue;'■ :f*ki irnq^t’fsljCmHIApril 22, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Arts festivalWilliam Carlos Williams chatting with Robert Strozier,clean of students, before his poetry reading and discussion inRockefeller chapel, Friday afternoon. Over 700 people at¬tended the festival event. (photo by Lewellyn)BOOKBARGAINSThe books listed below arc representative of thethousands of opportunities our stock affords dis¬cerning buyers to acquire books at minimal pricesTHE KASIDAH. Translated byRichard Burton. Illustrated byWilly Pogany. Boxed, gift edi¬tion. Publisher's price $4.00.Sale Price $1.98MAX WEBER: ANCIENT JUDA¬ISM. This last volume of Web¬er's Sociology of Religion is per¬haps his greatest in this field ofstudy. Free Press 1952—$6 00.Sale Price $2.98JOHN DEWEY: PROBLEMS OFMEN. Publisher's price $5 00Sale Price.$1.98JEAN PAUL SARTRE: THE PSY¬CHOLOGY OF IMAGINATION.In this book Sartre reveals a newway of conceiving the nature ofthe psychic life and of the mind'srelationship with the externalworld. Publisher's price $3.75.Sale Price $1.98DANCERS OF BALI by JohnCoast. An intimate story of theenchanting Balinese. Publisher'sprice $4.00. Sale Price $1.00PREHISTORIC ART—Art In TheIce Age. By Johannes Maringerand Hans-Georg Bandi. A studywith reproductions of the tre¬mendous wall pictures found inthe Spanish and French Caves,the advanced art of the SpanishLevant, and the art of the Arctic.16 color plates. 216 halftones,168 pages. Praeger $12.50.Sale Price $7.49RELIGIONS OF THE FAR EASTby George C. Ring. This bookstudies separately the ancientfaiths of China, Japai\ India.Publisher's price $6.00.Sole Price $2.98CICERO. The Secrets of His Cor¬respondence by Jerome Carco-pmo. In these two volumes theeminent French Historian ad¬vances an explanation of thereasons underlying the originalpublication of Cicero's correspon¬dence, a mystery which has longpreoccupied classical scholars.Yale University Press. 2 volumes,$7.50. Sale Price, the set $4.98 THE PILGRIM READER, byGeorge F. Willison. Source ma¬terial for the history of the Pil¬grims, covering in their ownnarrations the beginnings inEngland, the period in Holland,and the entire period in Americato the death of Bradford. Manyof the original sources here re¬printed are exceedingly scarce orinaccessible. Publisher's price$5.95. Sale Price $1.98HERMAN MELVILLE: JOURNALOF A VISIT TO LONDON ANDTHE CONTINENT 1849 - 1850.Harvard University Press $3.75.Sale Price $1.49FREDERICK CATHERWOOD byVictor Wolfang von Hagen. In¬troduction by Aldous Huxley. Inthis exciting account Mr. vonHagen has restored FrederickCatherwood to his proper positionas one of the leading figures inthe history of the discovery ofMayan culture. The book con¬tains oil the known originalmaterial on Catherwood and re¬produces in its entirety for thefirst time since its original pub¬lication Catherwood's series oftwenty-five lithographic "Viewsof Ancient Monuments". OxfordUniversity Press $5.00.Sale price $2.49YEATS, MAN AND POET, by A.Norman Jeffares. The most com¬plete study that has been pub¬lished of the poet's life andwork. Yale University Press$5.00. Sale Price $2.98NEW ROAD 4 — Di rections inEuropean Art and Letters. Editedby Fred Marnau. A cross sectionof contemporary European liter¬ature and art, illustrative of thepost war trends as exemplifiedby Silone, Kafka, Junger, Eluard,Lorca, Kokoschka, etc. Publish¬er's price $2.50. Sale Price 98cOTTO RANK: PSYCHOLOGYAND THE SOUL. Rank's centralthesis is that intellectual psy¬chology cannot give man the im¬mortal soul he wants. Universityof Pennsylvania Press $3.50.Sale Price $1.49Clark and ClarkBooksellers to the MJniversity of ChicagoCommunity since 19241204 East 55th Street Chicago 15, IllinoisHours: iO l.Ff. to 9 P.ti. Closed SundaysHT 3-0321 colorful panoramaAbove, in Hutchinson court, Bud Beyer watches jugglerPhil Cohen practice for the Acrotheatre Review performancelast Saturday afternoon. Left, a Hawaiian dancer who ap¬peared in the Festival of Nations show Sunday at Interna¬tional house. Below, spectators at the sports car show on thequadranles Saturday noon. (photos by Lewellyn)Costumes, balloons, frivolity at Arts ball“It was a barrel of fun — in fact, it was a ball," a student said of the gala Beaux Artsball last weekend.Bill Birenbaum as the Ford foundation, complete with money and foundation; three allbut identified dice, (I. to r.) Barbara Lewis, Bob Quinn, and Shari Pinch; and the rabbitfrom Alice in Wonderland, Wendell Harrison, vicepresident of UC, formed part of the*crowd of over 500 who attended the ball. (Staff photos) Costume judges Martyl Langsdorf,Chicago artist; John W. Chapman, lieutenant governor ofIllinois; and Jay Berwanger, one-time UC football star; con¬fer on who to choqse for the winning costumes.photo by LewellynPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 22, 1955EditorialIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion offices, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Allen R. Janger editor-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch managing editorWilliam M. Brandon.... business managerExecutive news editor Bob QuinnSpecial project editor. Academic Freedom week Joel PichenyNews editors Sue Tax, Spike Pinney, Diono EpsteinNews feature editor s Lois GardnerCultural editor Joel PichenySports editor Sam GreenleeAdvertising manager Gary MokotoffPhoto editor Ronald GrossmanProduction manager Prentiss ChooteAssistant production monager Duchess LoughronCopy editor Linda LiberaPersonnel manager Jack BurbachCalendar editor Rosemary GolliEditorial staff Joe Abatie, Ellen Abernethy,Joan Behrenson, Som Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom, ChoneBlumenfeld, Roger Bowen, Alan Chorlens, Steve Cohen, CharlesCooper, Mitri Dozoretz, Barbara Fischman, Don Fisher, Kent Flannery,Sfnokey Garcia, Paul Hoffman, Bill Kaplan, Ken Karlin, Fred Karst,Bruce Larkin, Gene Rochlin, Karl Rodman, David Schlessinger, FrankTernenyi, Richard Ward.Photographers Charles Becker, George ZygmundBusiness staff: city advertising manager, Robert Lofts; business secretary,Don Miller; subscription manager, Norman Lewak; accountont-in-charge, Tom Kapantais; political advertising manoger, Fred Freed;delivery manoger, Harold Baron; loop delivery manager, Juli%fc Kar-pen; soles monager, Ronald De Fratus.EditorialTreatment of#sculpture protestedJohn Fabion, sculptor whose nude sculpture, "The Awakening,”was displayed as part of the open-air exhibit on campus during theFestival of the Arts, could hardly be blamed if he would refuse toloan any more works to be displayed on the UC campus.The blue nude was moved, dressed, and damaged during her stayhere — Thursday morning of the festival she was found in front ofthe C-bench with a broken thumb.Many reasons for her fate have been advanced . . . Fabion himselfcomplained of the lack of adequate guard . . . some have said thatthe statue was not artistic . . . many students were perhaps overlyimpressed with her nudity. In any event, the campus owes Fabionand those who arranged the exhibit an apology. Regardless of opin¬ions as the merit of the work, it is valuable and should have beentreated as such. Such vandalism is not fitting to an educated com¬munity. Struggle to maintain freedomshows gains, losses for yearLast summer Academic Freedom week was pro¬claimed by the National Students association forthe third week in April. The week is intended tostimulate discussion on the status of academic free¬dom today. The respective student governmentcampuses across the nation are observing the week.Last April many colleges and universities ob¬served full-scale Academic Freedom week. Studentswere alarmed into demonstrating for their free¬doms by the very real, immediate attacks of whichSenator McCarthy was the leader. Academic Free¬dom week and the anti-McCarthy green feathermovement expressed the realization of, and thegrowing opposition to, the dangers of rampantinvestigating committees and screaming dema¬gogues.This year the threats to academic freedom arenot so obvious. Instead the attacks are quieter;they focus on local situations and on “little” peo¬ple. Repressions of our freedoms take the form ofloyalty oaths, investigatory boards and restrictionon student organizations. Such incidents do notreach newspaper headlines, even in the area oftheir occurence. Thus, because they do not realizethe extent of the threat, few students have takendirect action.The significant fact that the headlines certainlyneglect is that the country is now experiencing thelong-range effects of the attacks during the pastfew years. Attitudes of fear and complacency,which the many little-known incidents illustrate, -are now becoming generally accepted and evenlegalized. Legislatures in Washington. Illinois andMassachusetts are currently considering "anti¬subversive” bills. Science is being adapted to theaims of politicians; controversial issues—there¬fore serious and important ones—are avoided andsecurity is the prevailing dilemma.In Colorado two scientists who expressed fears as to the effects of radioactive fall-out, were con¬demned and threatened by the governor, the mayorof Deyver, and the two state senators. At the Uni¬versity of Washington, Dr. Oppenheimer wasbarred from speaking.If such an atmosphere continues in the yearswhen we are looking for jobs, our previous politi¬cal affiliation and even attitudes will often deter¬mine what jobs are available to us. Scientists willfind that their security status will be the criterionfor government research grants. For social scien¬tists investigation will be limited. Today’s students,looking for jobs tomorrow, will be restricted intheir choice of jobs and in some cases, once em¬ployed, will be severely hampered in their work.It is true that McCarthyism suffered a severedefeat in the senate and at the polls last fall, as itis true that increased public awareness was largelythe cause of these defeats. And students, as wellas the aware public, have vigorously resisted overtattacks to academic freedom whenever they ap¬peared this year. Examples of this are the strongprotests concerning the Oppenheimer ban whichwere made'at the University of Washington aswell as throughout the country and the protestsagainst the banning of debates concerning admis¬sion of China to the UN which occurred at severalcolleges.But there has been a general relaxation on thepart of those who actively fought McCarthy lastyear. We must enlarge our resistance from fight¬ing such as him to encompass the new formsof subtle attacks. The job now is to regain anatmosphere of academic freedom which will allowsludents to inquire into and discuss issues whichthey feel are important, to act on their beliefs with¬out fear that their actions may be held againstthem, and to freely learn from and teach theirfellows.CriticizecritiqueDifficult as it is to write critic¬ism or a reply to a criticism with¬out first stating the principlesfrom which one views a work ofart, I must briefly reply to OmarShapli’s review of the Play¬wrights production of OedipusRex.There can be no catharsis with¬out identification and the audi¬ence can identify only with humanbeings. Yet this production withits bastard “stylization”—e.g. itsuseless use of masks which in thetheater of our time and culturecan only be considered as a gim¬mick—has done what would seem¬ingly be impossible, it has takenwhat is perhaps the greatesthuman tragedy ever written anddestroyed every shred of its hu¬manity. There is not a man in it.The Chorus has been trans¬formed into maggots writhing onthe floor in an animalistic matingdance. The awesome dignity ofTiresias is gone and in his placeis a raving maniac with clawsthat clutch wildly at a tree limb,suggesting not man but man’sforebears. Creon is a badly strungpink marionette jerking across the stage. The old shepherd is atoothless cackling crow and themessenger’s hollow-voiced, high-tongued oration, in which it is-im-possible to distinguish one vowelfrom another, is the agonizedsound of a wounded bear. Oedipushimself takes his foot injury soseriously as to endanger his bal¬ance and suggest deformity. His"animal-like cry which marks hispoint of final realization” is cer¬tainly animal-like and accompan¬ied by gestures which in theirrepetition get the point acrosswith what must be a new high invulgarity.Through all this hollow noisyfakery, this bestial chaos, AdaBeth Steven’s Jocasta is the voiceof sanity. Her performance isshocking in its contrast for she isthe only human being on stage.Her directness, her economy ofgestures, her unstrained voice,and most obviously, the simplefact that she acts, that she experi¬ences the emotions of the charac¬ter, all state positively that sheis a professional, unfortunatelytrapped in an unhappy situation.Since its existence I have ra¬tionalized that Playwrights atleast served the purpose of let¬ting a theater-starved city seegreat plays done, no matter howbadly. I could do this only underthe assumption that the audiencewhich it attracted would he a dis¬criminating one. As 1 saw themwatch Oedipus the awful realiza¬tion of my error came, for theiracclaim made it clear that theywere more than willing to accept,this mockery as art. Better they should never see a play, betterthey should sit at home and con¬tent themselves with the scriptthan to be so deluded, to be rapedby a group which with their sup¬port perpetuates ugliness.John SimsParkingwantedThe administration has onceagain met a fundamental prob¬lem by attempting to treat itssymptoms. For some time thestreets along the quadrangleshave been clogged by illegal park¬ing on both sides of the very nar¬row streets. This problem hasbeen faced first by the pasting ofstickers on the face of the win¬dows of the cars and when thatwas apparently deemed a danger¬ous practice by barricades andno\v by a staff of men who warnoff all would-be parkers. Laud¬able as this attempt to enforcethe rules is, it certainly seems toavoid the primary problem.Since there are more cars thanparking spaces, and $tnce thereis no practical way of reducingthe number of cars, except pos¬sibly by reducing the number ofstudents, it seems that the onlyreal solution would be to providemore parking spaces. There stillexists land on and in the immedi¬ate vicinity of the quadrangleswhich could be utilized for park¬ing space at a cost comparablewith that of hiring the additionalcampus police necessary to insurethat the illegal parking is elimin¬ated.This problem is certainly not asimportant as some of the prob¬lems of educational policy overwhich arguments have raged inthe past few years, but it is one inwhich the difference between asymptomatic approach and a fun¬damental approach to the solutionis especially clear-cut. I hope thatshortsighted expediency does notcarry the day again on this prob¬lem.Robert G. GlasserPublicationsmisleadI wonder whether the very ob¬vious changes in the tone of theUniversity community, as evi¬denced by alumni publications,i.e., Dean Strozier’s article in theJanuary issue of The Universityof Chicago Magazine — “Tomor¬row Is yere,” recent Maroons, i e.“UC’s first couple serenaded, re¬turn serenade,” and a casual walk around the quadrangles is a re¬flection of a change in attitude inthe student body?The curriculum of the Collegehas been changed, but not by thestudents. The outstanding valuesof the campus still seem to berooted in some earnest desire togain an education, but certainlythis isn’t the picture of the Uni¬versity that is easily gotten fromThe Tower Topics, The Universityof Chicago Magazine, or of late,much to my disappointment, theMaroon.I wonder whether the verysame people who reoriented thecollege, and seem to be the driv¬ing forces behind this much pub¬licized, gushing, change, havereally juggled the values of thestudent body and whether "To¬morrow is here?”Walter PozenSRP Kuchemonpolicy slammedIt is a sad and strange daywhen the left-wing libertarianelements on campus make theirmajor campaign issue the out¬right repudiation of the principleswhich are at the base of freedomand liberty. But this is apparentlyprecisely what SRP intends to doin today’s NS A election . . .SRP apparently opposes theKucheman bill for one and onlyone reason: it would be an insultto the Soviet "student” editorsand thus might put an end to theRussian-American student ex¬change program and increasethereby the likelihood of war.Such an argument is, of course,amazingly naive and childish. Butfor the moment let us assumethat this drivel is argued for gen¬uinely and that its proponentsreally believe that world tensionis caused by misunderstandingand that wars are the result ofinsults.Such naivete is not a crime.What is a crime, in a moral sense,is the callousness of this line ofreasoning. For the heart of theargument implies a complete de¬nial of the principles upon whichany kind of decent program canbe built . . .The apologists for the StateDepartment have used foreignpolicy as an excuse for their owntype of immoral and undemo¬cratic proposals for a long time.Now we see how equally capablethe proponents of "co-existence”are of the same tactics. Surely weare not going to gain peace orjustice by placating totalitarian¬ ism or totalitarians—either in theU. S., in Spain, in Formosa or inRussia. For this reason I find theAnderson bill, which expanded theprogram to include refugees fromother totalitarian countries in thescholarship plan, a worthy amend¬ment. And I am glad to hedr thatSRP favored it, and sorry to hearthat ISL did not. Yet interestinglySRP has never publicly raised thisissue, never denounced the Kuche¬man bill for its failure to aidother refugees from terror. Andby the way, on the basis of theirown arguments, I do not see uhvSRP favored the Andersonamendment. Would it make theRussian editors happier to he putin the same class with Franco’sSpain, Peron’s Argentina andChiang’s Formosa? . . .Certainly free student exchangeis an important thing. But to urgean exchange program for the pur¬posing of lessening internationaltension alone is foolish. For itmight have entirely other results.Would, for example, SRP opposestudent exchange if it meant that.Russian students who came hereleft more anti-Capitalist? Or ifAmerican students left Russiamore anti-Stalin? I assume thenthat they would! The only guar¬antee against the above would besuch sort of "screening” process!Thus we have in a nutshell theresults of such patterns of think-thing. It leads us, not coincident¬ally, into a variety of totalitarianpaths. This though is what hap¬pens when one begins to com¬promise certain basic human prin¬ciples for the sake of the unprin-c i p 1 e d international diplomacynow being carried on.Debbie MeierLetters WelcomedThe Maroon welcomes let¬ters from its readers. Any com¬ments on matters of interest tothe University community areappropriate subject matter.Letters should not exceed250 words. Letters exceedingthis limit will be subject toediting.The Maroon will not con¬sider for publication letterswhich do not bear the author’ssignature. However, the author’s name will be withheldfrom publication upon request.Letters should be addressedto Editor, Chicago Maroon,5706 University Ave.April 22, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Chapel Easter donation swells WUS SRP, ISL fighttotal to $1700; WUS plans next drive oyer pamphletWorld University Service cli¬maxed its 1955 fund-raising drivelast week with the largest singlecontribution to date, that from theRockefeller chapel Easter Sundayappeal. The appeal, which added$500 to the funds previously col¬lected in an all-campus effort,dwelled the UC drive’s total to al¬most $1,700.An interim committee set up ata meeting last week at the ChapelHouse, WUS campus headquar¬ters, formulated plans for nextyear’s drive to be started early inOctober. The committee is headedby Chuck Mittman, chairman ofthis year’s drive.Plans for an all-campus danceto raise funds for the drive didr’tmaterialize because the WUS com¬mittee was unable to clear a datewith the Student Activities office.The plans will be held over untilnext year and new ideas will beadded to make next year’s dancea definite success.Anyone interested in workingon the interim committee whichis formulating plans for the 1956drive may contact Chuck Mittmanor Ronnie Grossman «t Plaza 2-9477.The door will close on WUS ac¬tivities for this year at a conven¬tion of WUS chapters from va- “Question: Who must sign this loyalty oath? — ‘I do notadvocate the forcible overthrow of the Soviet Union or anyof the People’s Democracies’ministration court.” SRP chaii^man Rosenthal stated that hewants to establish a precedent forinter-organizational disputes.Mary Alice Ross Newman, Chuck Mittman, and Jay Avery tabu¬lating receipts from Rockefeller chapel’s WUS donation.rious Midwestern Universities tobe held May 7, 8 at InternationalHouse. The interim committeewill represent UC at the conven¬tion.In the individual dorm drivesfor funds, carried on throughoutthe University housing system,several houses approached largepercentages of the goals set upfor them. Chamberlain housetopped the list by collecting 92%of its goal. Other houses showingfine work were Linn, 79%, Mead,71%, and International housewhich led the field with a contri¬ bution of $341, or 82% of its goal.Total contributions from thedormitories totaled almost $800,reaching 62% of the total goalof $1,200.The entire 1955 drive added$1,686 to the World UniversityService’s treasury, falling some¬what short of the $2,000 goal setup for it. Members of the WUScommittee are confident that infollowing years, with such eventsas Tag days and an all-campusdance increased or added to theprogram of the drive, succeedinggoals will be reached and passed.A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryHere Ed Chandler reviews Long Distance facilities between Atlanta and Lincoln,Georgia. He is working from a layout that shows all Long Distance lines in the state.“Mytalked me out off a job'Ed Chandler had a good job all linedup long before be graduated fromGeorgia Institute of Technology as anIndustrial Engineer. But then hechanged his mind . . •46 When I got out of college in ’50,1 wasall set to go with a company I’d workedfor during a previous summer.64 But then I got called up by the Army.During the next two years I heard alot of good things from my GeorgiaTech classmates who’d gone to workfor the telephone company. As far asI was concerned this was the best recom¬ mendation any company could get.44So when I got out of the Army Istopped in to talk with the telephonepeople. When I saw an outline of theirdevelopment program, I was sold.44 My first year took me through everyphase of handling and estimating costson telephone equipment from warehouseto installation. I drew up plans for sev¬eral projects, then went out in the fieldto see how they were carried out.44Now I’m helping develop next year’smulti-million-dollar construction pro¬gram for Georgia. I’ve found it an in¬teresting and rewarding job.”In the engineering department of Southern BellTelephone & Telegraph Company in Atlanta, EdChandler is moving along in his career. Your Place¬ment Officer can give you details about similar op¬portunities with the other Bell telephone companieslike Southern Bell—also with Bell Telephone Lab¬oratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation.' “a) Russian Government offi¬cialsb) Harvey Matusowc) None of the above“Answer: Answer (c) is correct.The true answer is that this is the‘loyalty oath’ which SRP suggest¬ed we exact from each privatecontributor to the ISL bill whichprovides scholarships and expens¬es for students who have escapedfrom behind the Iron Curtain.”This section of an IndependentStudents league leaflet distributedMonday in Mandel corridor hasstirred up another ISL-SRPsquabble. Students Representativeparty calls the section “completelylibelous, completely untrue” sinceit depicts SRP as requiring a Rus¬sian loyalty oath from refugeeRussians. ISL states that it waswritten “in a semi-humorous vein”and that the leaflet’s scant dis¬tribution bears this out.Up-shot of the controversy wasa meeting Monday in activitiesdirector Arthur Kiendl’s office.Joel Rosenthal, Davis Bobrow,Paul Breslow, and John Gilmorerepresented SRP, and Clive Gray,Emil Johnson, Peter Greene, andBruce Larkin represented ISL.The only concrete result of themeeting was Kiendl’s decision thatthe director of student activitieswas not the proper arbiter forsuch a dispute.Following Kiendl’s decision SRPdecided to “ask that ISL be in¬dicted in the Student-Faculty Ad-Newly published...Dr. JOHNSON'SDICTIONARYEssay9 in the Biographyof a BoohBY James H. Sleddand Gwin J. KolbSamuel Johnson's remarkable workhas come to be regarded as aneighteenth-century curiosity or asa key to the personality and trib¬ute to the powers and ‘energy ofthe extraordinary man who laboredalone at a task usually allottedto teams of specialists. With newinsights and on the basis of newevidence, the authors of Dr. John¬son's Dictionary treat it as a greatproject of an ambitious age, placeit in the lexicographical tradition,and present the fascinating storyof the Dictionary's making.Published on the two hun¬dredth anniversary ofJohnson’s Dictionary.$500At your bookstoreor from:©f!The Universityof Chicago Press5750 Ellis Avenue ACCLC stallsFEPC voteFor the second meeting in arow, the Fair Educational Prac¬tices code proposed in the All-Campus Civil Liberties committeedid not reach a vote. The code,proposed by NAACP in the meet¬ing a week ago Thursday, wasdropped when a quorum wascalled late in the meeting, and lessthan the necessary delegates werepresent.Debate on the code was heated,before the quorum call. Propo¬nents of the code argued that itwas not only within the sphere ofacademic freedom and civil liber¬ties, but that ACCLC was the logi¬cal instrument for endorsing thecode and bringing it to*the admin¬istration’s attention. Opponentsmoved, before the quorum call,that the motion to endorse thecode be referred to Student Gov¬ernment.Recruit MarinesMajor Temple of the UnitedStates Marine corps will bring theMarine Officer procurement teamto UC campus next Tuesday andWednesday to interview collegemen for enrollment in the platoonleaders class and the officer can¬didate course. Both programs areopen to undergraduates and leadto a commission as a second lieu¬tenant in the United States Ma¬rine Corps Reserve. The StudentActivities office can provide de¬tails of the program to interestedstudents.a delightful giftfor MOTHER —Rosemary Zwickdistinctive handmade• scatter pins (sot, of 2) . . .2.50• brooches 2.00, with o.r.. .4.50• bur pine 1.50, with e.r...3.00University Bookstore5802 ElKs AvenueGET RICH IN SPITE OF COLLEGE!Read: “The Mon Who Belched Uranium!"in April's zany SHAFT COLLEGE HUMOR!Plus . . . things nobody dares to print!Get SHAFT Today at U of C Bookstore!BELLTELEPHONESYSTEMEPHONE |STEM S■ ' ■ PROVENCAL| ~ 'hiavnrAzvn8 1 RestaurantFrancais1450 E. 57th Street11 a.m. - 9 p.m.MU 4-5774f THE CHICAGO MAROON April 22, 1955‘Man’s right to knowledge and the free use thereoftheme of Academic Freedom Week 1955UC students polledW\ connection with aca¬demic freedom week, theMaroon distributed a poll oncampus to discover the actualstate of knowledge and opinionamong UC students on ques¬tions of civil liberties.Polls were distributed byMaroon staff members andfriends, and were also pickedup by students from differentplaces on campus. 140 pollswere returned.Results were as follows:1. “Do you know whatthe main provisions of theBroyles Bills are?”Yes —65% No —35%Of the respondents that saidyes, 46 per cent related what theyknew of the provisions.2. “What do yon thinkwill be the implications ofthese bills?”Loss of academic freedom27%Loss of civil liberties27%None — 30%Fear and intimidation16%3. “Do you think thatthere have been attacks onacademic freedom signifi¬cant enough as to affect you tore, since most resources for re¬search come from government,this is possible.”“There have not been. It israther asinine to assume thatanything along the line of aca¬demic censorship could be of anyharm now or ever!!”“.. . I believe, however, theseattacks are mostly verbal. Theydo have some effect: the dis¬missal of a professor here orthere; the dropping a courseor text. But I think my mindcapable of leaping such smalland insignificant harriers.”“They (attacks on teachers)have personally discouragedmany of us from becoming teach¬ers.”“Yes. By the nature of themethods employed in these so-called investigations the individ¬ual is threatened. Freedom of ac¬tion of any kind is in danger bythe increasing scope of these at¬tacks.”“Yes. There is a small enroll¬ment in my field of Slavic studiesdue partly to the fact that parentsof young students prefer not toversify of Illinois recently unani- have their children involved inmously endorsed a resolution forthe removal of the school ban onpolitical speakers, thus permit¬ting members of political partieswith legal recognition in the stateof Illinois to speak on the campus.Before the vote a campus-widepoll which reached an estimated3,000 students showed only 56against the removal of the ban.personally either now cm* inthe future?”Yes —52% No —40%Maybe — 6%Don’t know — 4%Some comments follow7:“Perhaps the reputation ofthe U of C as a relatively liberalschool will affect me adverselyat some future time. Mainly, Idon’t think I’ve been personallyaffected yet to any great ex¬tent.”“No, I haven’t noticed any at¬tacks at all; they couldn’t affectme.”“No, not in the past. In the fu-Illinois permitspolitical speakersunder new ruleThe Student senate of the Uni-My freedom isn’t restricted.I just freely believe everythingI’m supposed to. Dean Turner of the Universityof Illinois refused to allow theStudent, Committee on Discrimi¬nation and Academic Freedom toinvite a union official to speakduring Negro History week.Turner said that Russel Lasley,head of the anti-discrimination de¬partment of the United Packing¬house Workers, Chicago, was nota “fit speaker” for the campus.When the group protested, theStudent - Faculty Committee onStudent Affairs appointed a sub¬committee of students and facultymembers to confer with the dean.After Turner showed the sub¬committee the information whichhad prompted him to make hisdecision, the subcommittee votedunanimously to permit Lasley tospeak. The parent committeeadopted the report of the subcom¬mittee, but last week Dean Turnerreaffirmed his refusal. such an easily misunderstoodfield of study.”“Yes. Congressional investi¬gators have created an atmos¬phere of fear in which instruc¬tors are apt to avoid particularsubject and thus further limitthe area of knowledge and dis¬cussion available to me as astudent.”“Yes. Both my educational op¬portunities now, and my futurejob possibilities, are already se¬verely limited by present loyaltyprovisions.”4. “Do you feel the status of academic freedom hasbeen improved or has beenfurther threatened in thepast year?”Improved — 53%Greater threatened — 23%Unchanged — 24%Comments:“Threatened at University ofWashington . . . Oppenheimer lec¬ture not given, symposium can¬celled.”“Academicnately beenCalifornia colleges, ROTC has be¬come compulsory. At Penn Stateleftist campus groups have beenrefused the right to organize.”“Neither. It’s about status quo.The Broyles bills will improve it,however.”“Further threatened by in¬creased security measures on sci¬entific research.”“Academic freedom is not athing which is improved or threat¬ened. You either have it or youdon’t. As long as schools readPaine, J. S. Mill, Milton, and Jef¬ferson, it is not in danger. Thepresence of members of the Com¬munist party or its front organi¬zations on a faculty is neithernecessary nor desirable.”“Improved — the hysteriaagainst subversion has partiallysubsided—attitude toward subver¬sion has become more realisticand rational.”“I feel the status has beenimproved in the last year. I re¬member when people wereafraid to express opposition toMcCarthy, but since the censure(and sometime before it) citi¬zens have once again begun totake a stand on civil liberties issues ...“Improved slightly. Studentsare becoming more aware of themost effective methods of com¬batting the attacks on academicfreedom — students’ awarenessand willingness to combat theseattacks.”“Improved. The McCarthy hear¬ing alienated a lot of McCarthysupporters. People’s attitudesseem to have changed a little to¬ward the more liberal, as evi-freedom has defi- denced by the general support forrestricted, e.g., In the segregation cases decision.”“Improved. Through the cen-snre of McCarthy and reneweddefense of the fifth amendmentand bill of Rights by peoplelike ex-Senator Harry Cain.”“I think that the victory of aDemocratic congress is an impor¬tant, if temporary, gain for aca¬demic freedom . . .”“It has been improved!! If theBroyles bills become passed inIllinois, they will further im¬prove.”“Improved. The Broyles billshave a good chance of beingpassed this year. This will im¬prove the status of the teacher,especially at a liberal school,like UC. Much of the stigma at¬tached to the school could heremoved if the profs took suchloyalty oaths.”“Stalemate. Universities dependon governmental funds for largeportion of scientific research pro¬gram and are unwilling to jeop¬ardize their funds by non-compli¬ance with the junior senator’switch-hunt.”“The effects of the witch-hunthave deepened. Both apathy andfear continue to increase to aSee ‘Poll,’ page 12Nation's colleges observe weekStudents across the country have observed Academic Freedom Week during the past fivedays. The observances, on the theme of “Man’s right to knowledge and the free use thereof,’’took the form of forums, movies, and lectures.At the University of Michi- —Year on campus showsconcern with freedomThe continued concern of theUC community with problems ofacademic freedom has been re¬flected in many activities duringthe year which has followed thelast Academic Freedom week.The establishment of the All-Campus Civil Liberties commit¬tee and Robin Hood’s Merrie Menwere the two activities which have Student association played aprominent role in calling uponNSA to sponsor a nationwide aca¬demic freedom week. The UC del¬egation was unanimous in its sup¬port for an academic freedomweek.The two major campus politicalgroups, Student Representativeparty and Independent Students gan, activities included StudioOne television program’s filmof Justice William Douglas’ book,Almanac of Liberty, a townmeeting on the subject /‘Is aca¬demic freedom synonymous withpolitical freedom?” and a paneldiscussion sponsored by YoungDemocrats on “Is There a TrendTowards Conformity in AcademicFreedom?” Leroy Gore, head ofWisconsin’s “Joe Must Go” move¬ment, will speak Sunday on “Free¬dom Is Not a One Way Street.”Participating organizationswere the Michigan Daily, facultymembers, the Student Govern¬ment and Young Democrats.Program at WisconsinAt the University of Wisconsinthe Student Senate AcademicFreedom committee, in conjunc¬tion with the NSA, is running aprogram which started Wednes¬day and will conclude nextWednesday. There will be a fo¬rum, “Ideas on trial” and discus- \jCphys.c»t./^to aid OppenHem^- on disloyalty char**® ACoPHC HHOQMMichigu^L OBSERVA TIO.si® W*m ‘ Explore idea of Anti-McCarthyA.’N StwSent MovoommI at CoHepc05^, 1 ___ _ ___ _» ««» __>°J~r >*•/>UailfcffoRM.College Editors Support <*,Free Debate of Issu®' iV~** •*?jr *Cohutbu j^SpcrtMor j Wj mJ*0*terSecurity System PerilsBasic Freedoms: Roggel ’"•Ifecy,ucriyofar,Bc««s^r^Academic Freedom Statement*1jjy Ol/SPCATrnwere tne two acuvmes; wmcn nave ^ ------ ----- si concerning "Legislative pol-drawn the widest student partici- i™ and the Universitv” and ‘*Se-pation. concerning the preservation of_. . .. T .. .. academic freedom in platformsThe All Campus Civ.l Liberties , campus electlo„/committee has representatives Two activities on campus whichfrom the majority of UC student are indicative the contlnued!I™?iS.i^0m'n,ai,lngKroS»“ttwn"t r>t’ht o' UC student organizationsto present speakers and programs icy and the University” and "Se¬curity, loyalty, and service.”The recorded satire “The Inves¬tigator” will be played, and a cof¬fee hour discussion, “Academic AcademicReceives FacultysU? DtUmdt iigfcf Of DUt*nl j >£7)3SSS Urg*i ft— Mow Of Mo«* H!rjS.fr£s5Approval viU?«CTf0’free for all” and a discussion on Freedom’the “Present Dangers to Academic will conclude the week.See ‘Weeks,’ page 13opposition to the Broyles billsThese bills, currently pending inthe Illinois State Legislaturewould impose loyalty oaths forteachers in public educational in¬stitutions, and contains provisionspenalizing membership in any ofthe attorney general’s list of “sub¬versive” organizations.Robin Hood’S Merrie Men wasfirst formed to protest the censor¬ship of books and attacks uponacademic Freedom by Senator Mc¬Carthy. The group expanded itsactivities last fall to urging thecensure of McCarthy in the Sen¬ate. A campus campaign was con¬ducted which consisted of tags,stamped “Don’t Whitewash Joe,Vote Censure,” wired to bars ofsoap and sent to the Senate.The UC delegation to the se-enth annual congress of National of their choice was the Paul Robe¬son concert of last spring and theshowing of the controversialmovie, Salt of the Earth in Feb¬ruary. The University administra¬tion declined to act upon a protestof the American Legion callingfor the banning of Robeson fromcampus. Both events were present¬ed to overflow crowds.UC faculty members have beenprominent spokesmen during thepast year on behalf of academicfreedom. During the series ofevents leading to the denial ofsecurity clearance to J. RobertOppenheimer, member of the UC UCLA limits freedom of pressThe UCLA administration putinto effect in December an ad¬ministrative directive for theDaly Bruin which gave the ad¬ministration, through a three mancommittee, veto power over alleditorial positions. The committeeis composed of the editor-elect(elected through a general stu¬dent election), the president of theAssociated Students of UCLA, andan administration representative.A Daily Bruin editorial com- to run for editor. Within twoor three semesters there will beno one . . . eligible to run . . . ex¬cept candidates who have alreadypassed the administration veto atleast once.”The dean of students, MiltonHahn, defending the directive, ex¬plained that students should have“a more direct and more demo¬cratic control of their paper.”After the directive was issued,the Bruin circulated petitionsclaiming that the directive would his questionnaire that the Bruin"should be free to explore issuesand to criticize college policy.”Last week, the Student Legisla¬tive Council, which was asked, andrefused, to co-sponsor the admin¬istration’s directive, presented anew Daily Bruin constitution forChancellor Raymond B. Allen'sapproval.Under the new constitution ma¬jority rule in a 7 or 8 man studentfaculty-administration committeewould operate in determining edi-faculty were among the many sci- mented on the directive: "The ad- “deny expression of student opin- torial board members (subject toentists throughout the nation who ministration has a veto power ion.” Garth Sorenson, professor of Student Legislative Council appro-emphasized the right of scientists, over the entire editorial board, ex- education, received a substantial val) while under the directive aas citizens, to freely express their eept the editor. Experience (on majority among administrators veto in a 3 man committee wouldMea*. the editorial board) is required from 86 universities, replying to be decisive. msTi■%?** TZ, W5 TNE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Report oaths, protests, suspicionThis past year students have had many opportunities to consider the effects erf '‘loyalty oaths.” The loyalty oath required of all students registered formilitary reserve training programs (ROTC) and other proposed oaths have caused concern among students in the many colleges involved.Last October Congress adopted a bill which required all ROTC enrollees to fill out loyalty certificates in order to register for ROTC. The UCLA DailyBruin reports that five students refused to sign the ROTC loyalty certificates and six signed with qualifications.ROTC spokesmen at UCLA said the eleven would be marched in separate drill units “in order to preserve the uniformity in marching ranks.” Whenasked if the separate drill units would not tend to ostracize these students, the ROTC representatives maintained that M the hard effects would only be inthe minds of these men.”Opposition to the oaths atUCLA was led by the RobinHood club. They asserted "Themass student oath is an attemptto impose political requirementsfor entering a university. This isa direct violation of the Constitu¬tion of the United States and thetraditions of a free university."UCLA Chancellor Kerr said hebelieved “the important issue iswhether or not the Departmentof Defense can control our admis¬sion’’ policies.Ask oath before degreeIxHig Island University: Thecampus group of the young Dem¬ocrats, have requested that pros¬pective graduates be required totake loyalty oaths. A former pres¬ident of the organization stated: graduate would have to sign astatement disclaiming past orpresent membership in the Com¬munist party or any other organ¬ization on the Attorney General’ssubversive list.”The Seawanhaka, the college pa¬per, condemned the plan in aneditorial which called the plan"the height of ineffective and dan¬gerous folly. A loyal Americandoesn’t have to have 'loyalty pa¬pers’ in his record in order tograduate from a college that pre¬pares him to live in a democracy.”University of California (Berk¬ley)Authorize student oathsThe executive committee of theAssociated Students (student gov¬ernment) recently authorized the sity of California students each viction or appeal if they areyear. Under a new state law, the deemed subversive,oath must be signed by any organ¬ization which wishes to keep itstax-exempt status. projects. Anyone working undermoney received for these grants"Northwestern works under would find themselves under thestate grants on different research bill.”The Maroon Academic Free¬dom Supplement was madepossible through the financialcontributions of the StudentRepresentative Party and theIndependent Students League.“In order to receive a degree, the signing of loyalty oaths by Uniyer- Northwestern university; In aneditorial the Daily Northwesternstated how the possible passage ofthe Broyles bills would affectteachers on their campus. "If thebills pass, teachers working forthe state will be forced to sign aloyalty oath. Besides this, theymay be fired without hearing, con-Debate question raises protests;schools bar topic from discussionA ban on debate of the topic “Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomaticrecognition to the Communist government of China” was imposed at West Point and An¬napolis. The Department of the Army based its protest on the fact that West Point cadetsas well as other college students should not debate on “such a controversial subject onwhich national policy has already been set.” Navy officials contended that to discuss thequestion was, in effect, upholding “the Communist philosophy and party line.”StateNebraska State Teacherscollege at Kearney followedfirst in withdrawing from thedebating. The college presidentsaid that “it is not fair to ask adebate group to spend fifty percent of its time arguing in behalfof government which is opposedto the policy which our govern¬ment has adopted.” He added that“it might be an attempt by some¬one to infiltrate the minds of thecollege youth with Communistdoctrines.”Nebraska board of educationforbade five Nebraska state teach-colleges to debate the topic. It ain’t safe to sign nothin* these days!ersThe reasons given were: “In thesetroubled times it would not befair to our children to let themtake a position which in lateryears might cast suspicion uponthem. It is best not to expose im¬mature young Americans to Columbia university: A delega¬tion introduced a resolution inopposition to any change in thenational topic dealing with USrecognition of Red China. Its threemain propositions were:"1. We uphold and cherish theright of all individuals and aca¬demic institutions to decide whatthey wish to discuss and debate.“2. We stand diametrically op¬posed to any alteration of the na¬tional debate topic and further as-ert our willingness and eagernessto debate any and all issues deem¬ed worthy of intellectual inquiryirrespective of the subject mattertouched upon.3. We further believe that athorough investigation of contro¬versial issues does not dissemin¬ate propaganda but instead servesas an opportunity to acquire an understanding of all the issues in¬volved. We believe that the freeman can sustain no greater abne¬gation of moral and intellectualresponsibility than to deny him¬self the opportunity to discussopenly and freely the great issuesof our time.”New York State College forTeachers at Albany: The Ameri¬can Association of University Pro¬fessors unanimously adopted thefollowing resolution in January:“We urge all individuals ... toresist intimidation or the use ofpressures of whatever characterthat are designed to control theirthoughts or limit their freedomof discussion; and we stronglycommend those students andteachers who have asserted theirrights by continuing to discuss thenational debate topic.” Freedom of speechdeclines: HutchinsRobert M. Hutchins, in an address given last month, em¬phasized a current decrease in freedom of expression. Hutch¬ins spoke at the University of California in Los Angeles,awarding a $5,000 check to the YWCA on behalf of the Fundfor the Republic, because of the Y’s “adherence to the prin¬ciples of the first amendment.”He termed the Attorney r~ t “ — ~General s list of subversive Jr,*. ,. .... , tacking the principles of both edu-orgamzations truj most per- cauon and the American constitu-nicious institution of recentreams of Communist - inspiredpropaganda, and to force thesestudents to take a highly unpopu¬lar side of a hardly debatablequestion.”West Point different President of Washingtonbans Oppenheimer lecture times.” He said that people nolonger want to listen to the opin¬ions of persons with whom theydisagree if those persons are mem¬bers of groups termed subversiveHutchins cited the action takenby the commandants at WestPoint in refusing to allow WestPoint’s debate team to discuss the tion.He warned that the UnitedStates in particular should protectthe freedoms of its scientists,since science in America is stillyoung and growing with a spiritthat might easily be crushed.Education, Investigations,discussed: CommagerRocky Mountain Collegian: In afeature article, a columnist notedthe ban on the Red China issue atWest Point and Annapolis. “Theseinstitutions have a special prob¬lem. To think and verbally expresssomething different from that ofyour superiors in the armed forcesis taboo. . . . Unhappily, for rea¬sons of command and rigid dis¬cipline, a free-thinking junior of¬ficer or non-com is a misfit in theeyes of the military.”Illinois Technology News: Aneditorial stated: “If colleges, sup¬posedly the nation’s leaders inthought and discussion, have beenso intimidated that they will notpermit discussion of controversialsubjects, then who in this “free”country will?Kansas upholds questionKansas state teachers’ collegeat. Emporia: The Bulletin statedin an editorial: “When debate wasordered stopped the administra¬tors felt they were discouragingthe methods of Communism, butit seems their action backfired. Iffreedom were removed, dernoc- Henry Schmitz, president of the University of Washington,refused a faculty request to invite J. Robert Oppenheimer,atomic physicist, to lecture in a symposium on enzyme chem¬istry.Schmitz denied the request on the grounds that the appear¬ance of Oppenheimer “would not be in the interests of theuniversity” because of the sci- •—: ~— :‘Vnvernmental rela- eastern and midwestern scientistsentist S gover e t signed a round-robin letter refus-tionship. . _ _ ^ . . , .... Professor Henry Steele Com-nationa! debate topic of admitting ttiager in an address at 0berIinChina to the U N. He referred also in Feb’ruary, pointed out some ofto a statement by the county su- the pressures to which he feelsperintendent of schools saying American educational institutionsno text^oks written^by per- are subjected. He depiored, first** ~ “of all, the increasing anti-intellec-ing to appear at the conference.The faculty senate voted 56-40 The letter asserted that the re-j; ...UU * * , /x i_.fto disagree with the decision ofthe administration. Members ofthe Graduate Students GeneralCouncil passed a resolution “de¬ploring the Schmitz decision not fusal to permit Oppenheimer onthe university campus had "clear¬ly placed . . . Washington outsidethe community of scholars.”David E. Green, one of the sci- Sons “aligned with Communistswould be used in the school sys¬tem even though the books in¬cluded no “red material.”Freedom of scienceendangered: StruikAt Oberlin College in December,former professor Dirk J. Struik of tualism in the United States."Scholars are now consideredeither wooly-minded ... or dia¬bolical, with a peculiar affinityfor subversion.”In discussing Congressional in¬vestigations Commager said: “WeM.I.T. spoke at a meeting of the must*ask of our security programAmerican Association of Univer- if it is possible and if so, if it isto invite Oppenheimer as a lec- entists who refused to attend theturer.” Delegates voted 20-5 infavor of the resolution. conference, stated in the Wiscon¬sin Daily, “Without any prompt- sity Professors on the subject of decent. I k n o w that a societyeducation. He charged that cur- which can dispense with the serv-rent congressional investigations ices of a Davies, an Oppenheimer,aim at the "forced indoctrination” and a Condon is not a societyof ideas and principles in order to See ’Hutchins,’ page 13Student groups indicated their ing from any organization andcriticism of Schmitz when they quite ^spontaneously, all of thesigned a petition asking the regents to reverse the decision. Over1,100 signatures were presented tothe university board of regents,but the regents passed an unan¬imous resolution upholding thedecision.The Daily Californian com¬mended the action of the univer- eight invited speakers decidedthat they had no alternativebut to withdraw from the sym¬posium.”In regard to the scientists whorefused to participate in the sym¬posium, Schmitz said he was surethat the "decisions were basedupon a misconception of the facts Columbia presidentnixes bill of rightsi racy would have no advantageover Communism.”St. John’s University’s paper:“The present question affordsCatholic students an opportunityto clarify their ideas and to clearup the erroneous notion that dip¬lomatic recognition is moral ap¬proval.” sity students in an editorial which underlying the basic decision notread in part, “It is unfortunate to invite Oppenheimer.”that the faculty and students at He said, "In denying theirWashington have been denied the knowledge to their colleagues, Iprivilege of hearing lectures by believe these scientists and pro-one of the outstanding scientists fessional people are doing a dis-in the U. S. But their action in op- service to their profession and toposing the ban is heartening, as is the cause of education. I am sure,the spontaneous boycott by other that they mistakenly felt this de¬scholars.” cision involves the question ofAs a result ot the bun, eight academic freedom.” Dr. Grayson Kirk, President ofColumbia University, has refusedto sign a student petition to re¬affirm faith in the Bill of Rights.The petition is*being circulated oncampus as part of Columbia’s ob¬servation of Academic FreedomWeek, sponsored by the NationalStudents Association.Kirk said that the signing ofsuch a petition was an “empty andgratuitous” act. "It should be as¬sumed that any American of in¬ telligence, common sense and de¬votion to our American way oflife believes sincerely in the pro¬visions of the Bill of Rights.”The Spectator, campus newspa¬per, said in an editorial that reaf¬firmation of the Bill of Rights wasno more gratuitous than Colum¬bia’s celebratio of its centenniallast year on the theme of "Man’sRight to Knowledge and the FreeUse Thereof.” The Spectator saidR found Kirk’s explanation of hisrefusal “unconvincing.” ?!102 New Chevrolets plus$1,000 U. S. Savings Bonds Given AwayIt’s easy! It’s fun! A demonstra¬tion drive can give you clues tohelp you be a winner l There’sno cost—nothing to buy. Come infor entry blank and completedetails.CalendarFriday, April 22Movie: "The Rood to Lifo** (Rus¬sian), social science 122, 7:15 and9:15 p.m., admission by seriesticket only.ffillel fireside. Hans Morgenthau willspeak on "How irrelevant are re¬ligion and philosophy for politicalscience?" 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30p.m.Business club coffee hour, Haskell201, 3:30 p.m.World Government committee organi¬zational meeting, law school base¬ment, 3:15 p.m.WUCB broadcasts, NSA election re¬sults, 640 kc., 8:05 p.m.University concert, Phyllis Curtin, so¬prano. Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, April 23Square dance, Circles and Squares—sponsored, Ida Noyes, 7 :30-10 p.m.University Theatre production, "TheInspector General," Mandel hall,8:30 p.m. $1 admission.Sunday, April 24 |Movie: "The Cruel Sea," B-J lounge,7 and 9 p.m., 25c admission.Violin rectal, Robert Bloch in c pro¬gram of Bach, Brahms, Chopin.5715 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.Lecture, Professor Jerome G. Kerwin,"The vocation of the teachers,"5735 University, 4:30 p.m.University Theatre production, "TheInspector General," Mandel hall,8:30 p.m. $1 admission.Episcopal communion service. Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m. Breakfast after¬wards in Swift common room.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.University religious service, ReverendWilliam J. Faulkner speaker.Rockefeller chapel, 1 1 a.m.Concert, Bond chapel choir and Col¬legium Musicum, Bond chapel,8:30 p.m.Monday, April 25Japanese study group meeting. Inter¬national house, room b, 7 .30-9p.m.Walgreen lecture: "The Forms ofJudaism in America," NathanGlazer, social science 122, 4:30p.m.Lecture: "The Enchantment of Re¬ligion" series, Professor L. J. Hoik,speaker, social science 122, 8 p.m.Movie: "Night of the Mayas," (Mex¬ican) International house, 8 p.m.,45c admission.Tuesday, Apri! 26Open house. Astronomical society,Ryerson 358, 7 p.m.U. C. Mountaineers meeting, Rosen-wald 26, 7:30 p.m.Playwrights Theatre production,"Oedipus Rex," Mandel hall, 8:30p.m., 90c-$3 admission.i Lecture: "Orthodox religions andlocal cults," Raymond Firth, socialscience 122, 4:30 p.m.Lecture series: "Individual needs andinstitutional imperatives: Studies inrole conflict," Jacob W. Getzels,Breasted hall, 8 p.m.Canterbury club, 7:30 p.m., Brenthouse, 5540 Woodlawn. Topic:Book of common prayer. Speaker:Rev. William Lickfield, Church ofthe Redeemer.Wednesday, April 27Discussion, sponsored by YoungFriends on the American Friendsservice committee summer project,International house, 8:15 p.m.Playwrights production, "OedipusRen," sponsored by UniversityTheatre, Mandel hall, 90c-$3.00admission.Open house, Astronomical society,Ryerson 358, 7 p.m.Movie, "My Universities" (Russian),social science 122, 7:15 and 9:15p.m., 40c admission.Pre-med club meeting, Abbott 412,4 p.m.Lecture: "Freedom and Power," Pro¬fessor Eby, sponsored by Hillel,5715 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.Science Fiction club meeting, MarkReinsburg, speaker, Ida Noyes li¬brary, 7:30 p.m.Wolgreen lecture: "Judaism and Jew¬ishness," Nathan Glazer, socialscience 122, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, April 28Open House, Astronomical Society,Ryerson 358, 7 p.m.Communication club meeting, Mr.Ben Park and Mr. Henry Knepler,speakers, social science 122, 7:30 p.m.Walgreen lecture: "The Jewish Re¬vival," Nothan Glazer, social sci¬ence 122, 4:30 p.m.Movie: "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"(American), International house,8 p.m., 3^c admission. Personal WantedDEMONS AND FRIENDS OF THE MA¬CHINE: The Machine of Glorious Vin¬cent House (l.e., the People) hereby an¬nounces Its unqualified support forSRP, and especially for Holly O'Connor,a DEA EX MACHINE! 3-Room furnished apartment. Kitchen2 ^blocks away from campus. Call htJean — How about tonight?BobClassifiedNoticeFor the convenience of students whowish to live In University dormitoriesduring the comprehensives period, thefollowing arrangements have been made:Students wishing to enter the dormi¬tories for two weeks or more may applyat the Student Housing Office, 103 ad¬ministration. Room and Board is ap¬proximately $3.50 per day. Studentswishing to enter the dormitories forless than two weeks may apply at theC-group office, 5848 University, or theBurton-Judson office, 1005 E. 60thStreet. Rates for less than two weeksare approximately $4.65 per day.Rider WantedDriving to Los Angeles in 1955 Bulck,May 15. Desire male companions toshare expenses. HT 3-3219. Monthly Review Associates meeting.“The states crack down on civil liber¬ties.” Speaker: Leo Huberman, editorand economist. Friday, April 29, 8:15p.m., Room 833, Fine Arts Building,410 S. Michigan. Students 75c.Demons: Free yourselves from thebosses. Vote today but vote Independ¬ently. Fear not. the machine shall fall.Anti-MachineAnn Elizabeth: Thanks for helping mefind the “Golden Fleece." I'll try notto her!!—Jason Euripides.The place: DU, The time: April 29,9 p.m. The occasion: Rose Dance. CornelTonight: THE BETA BACCHANAL.1955 Beta Theta Pi open house. 5737University, 9 p.m. Everyone come, Ro¬man costume or not. Desperately need boat passage to Europeon or about June 13. If you can help,please phone Bob at PL 2-4415.Experienced, Intelligent, loveable, 4-week-old kittens seek happy homes. CallPL 2-2966, afternoons or evenings.Math I tutor, call Ellen, 3rd floor, GreenHall, Extension 1040.Used guitar. Prefer Martin or Gibson, upto $25 . . . contact John Rau. FA 4-8270or PL 2-9704.Help WantedSecretarial position available. Hillelfoundation. Full-time. For interviewcall PL 2-1127, Mon.-Frt.Sales girl wanted. Monday, Wednesday,Friday, 12 to 6. India Handicraft Co.,1455 E. 55th. Sublet June thru Sept.: 3-room com¬pletely furnished, front porch. Wood¬lawn and 54th. Call evenings, HY 3-6802.Bedroom apartment, furnished. Free gasand light. Parking facilities. Near U of C$18 week. Mr. Sullivan, 957 E. 54th Pl‘DO 3-3090.Faculty member apartment, furnished^15 months beginning June. Six rooms!3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Near campusApprox. $120. HY 3-3087.Sun parlor, kitchenette, running watergas range, refrigerator, $15 per week!SA 1-8041 or DO 3-9511, afternoons.Faculty apartment 3V* rooms to rentfurnished. June 1 to September 2s!Telephone MUseum 4-0098.ServicesFor Rent Dressmaking, alterations. Phone morn¬ings or evenings. FA 4-7646.LostFor SaleSinger portable sewing machines,and up. DO 3-1937. $25 Rooms for rent. $22-$35 per month. 6200S. Woodlawn. Call PL 2-9081.New York summer sub-let. 4 brightrooms, furnished. One block from Co¬lumbia campus. Overlooks Hudson. $105plus utilities. Call EUhu Katz, Ext. 3449or MU 4-2382. Notebook. Monday, April 4, in southlounge Reynolds club. Reward. PhoneRE 7-1967 evenings, 6-7 p.m.Prescription sunglasses In brown case.Green lenses. Lost around EckhartMonday. Call Lloyd Singer. MU 4-1965',See it-Drive it—WIN IT! You’ll find a world of new fun atthe wheel of a new Chevrolet—andthe exciting discoveries you makecan help you win one!eDriving a beautiful new Chevrolet isthrill enough any time. It is morerewarding right now, because thethings you find out on your drivecan help you win a 1955 Chevroletplus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond!For instance, your drive will showyou what it means to sit in a luxuri¬ous Fisher Body, to see all fourfenders from the driver’s seat, andto get a man’s-size look aheadthrough a Sweep-Sight windshield.You’ll learn that Chevrolet putsnew comfort in going! New Glide-Ride front suspension and Outrigger rear springs. New ease to guidingthe car with Ball-Race Steering. Anew smoothness to all stops withAnti-Dive Braking Control. A con¬stant flow of outside air from thenew High-Level ventilation system.You’ll discover new fun whetheryou drive Chevrolet’s new 162-horse¬power ‘‘Turbo-Fire V8” or one ofthe two new 6’s. (All with the only12-volt system in their field.) Youcan learn aoout the smoothness ofthree great transmissions—automaticPowerglide, new Overdrive (extra¬cost options) and Synchro-Mesh.Come in soon. Pick up your entryblank and get the complete detailson Chevrolet’s big Miracle Mile Con¬test. It’s easy to enter and you’llenjoy yourself. So drop in whilethere's still plenty of time left to win!-■'XCsft.COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again In 1954 — for the 19th straight year—kMORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!See Your Chevrolet DealerPage 10 April 22, 1955April 22, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Foreign students tell of suppression ofacademic freedom behind iron curtain"We must legitimatize our belief in academic freedom by acting on behalf of academicfreedom even in far-flung areas," concluded Maynard Krueger, professor of history in theColleqe at last Wednesday's :meetina of Social Democratic domination of minority over a the Communist coup d’etat, as theaM , i . large majority.” Prague university students stagedforum anc asar> c . Hajda mentioned particularly an anti - Communist demonstra-Krueger’s conclusion in this dis- the resistance of the students to tion. He stressed that immediatelyafter the seizure of power, theCommunists expelled approxi¬mately 500 students, the rector ofCharles university, and 42 deansand professors. During 1949,_. . A folk dance institute at which ^‘ghtly more than one-sixth of thedent of the Polish Academic asso- dances of many nations will be s*udcnts enrolled at that timeciation in the US. taught, will be held tonight at expelled.Hajda pointed out that the tra- 8 p.m. in the assembly hall of The 8eneral conclusion of thedition of academic freedom in International house. Vyts Belia- forum was that even though mili-Czechoslovakia was once again jus, an authority in the field of tarT agSression would be suicidalunder the suppression of a totali- folk dancing, will conduct the P^hcy, the hopes of the people be-tarian regime. After describing dancing. hind the iron curtain must bethe suppression of Czech Univer- The institute is the first in a kept alive. They must not acquiresities by the Nazi occupation, he series of benefits to help finanee ^e feeling that they have beenwent on to say that only three the newly created International alone to the caprice of theiryears after the end of the war and house room scholarship fund. °PPressors.the restitution of the universities With this fund foreign students Krueger pointed out that the"the history of persecution re- who do not have the money neces- re*uKee scholarship fund, recent-peated itself. Only the color of sary for study in the United ^ established by Student Govem-the oppressors changed: Red re- States, will be given a year’s resi- rr?en*’ was a small but extremelyplaced brown as the symbol of dence in International house. vital step in this direction. UC scientists report-UC scientists contributevaried studies on biologyNew relationships between radioactivity and climate, greenplants and fire-flies, and X-rays and bacteria were revealedby UC scientists in San Francisco recently.Thirty UC scientists attend-cussion on '‘academic freedom »behind the iron curtain” was based Start benefit folkupon the description of conditions w **behind the iron curtain provided ristnr^ inC+i+l ifxtby Jan Hajda, of Masaryk club, msillUICand Stefan Ginilewics, vice-presi- ed the annual meeting of theFederation of American So¬cieties for Experimental Biologyto present papers on seven fieldsof biology. Their contributionsform a substantial part of theinch-thick volume of the proceed¬ings of the convention.Heat helps radiation things such as fireflies give offlight.).After Bernard L. Strehler, as¬sistant professor in the biochem¬istry department, and William Ar¬thur, research assistant, discov¬ered that chloroplasts, the partsof plants most closely involved inphotosynthesis, when mixed withfirefly extract and illuminatedSurvival after exposure to the would subsequently give off light,deadly effects of radiation may they made the unexpected discov-be decreased in persons living in that living extracts of greenconditions of extreme heat or cold, Plants would give off a deep redJohn Doull, assistant professor in hght of their own.the UC Air Force Radiation lab, Explaining this phenomena, theand Andrew Hasagawa, research r^P°*“t states that a small fractionassistant, revealed to the conven- °* the first unstable compoundstion Friday. produced by the chloroplasts in*T ,, ‘ . . . . v. photosynthesis often recombine.In the experiments which pre- The liberated from Ihisceded this report rats exposed toTheDisc1367 E. 57Recordof the weekMahalia JacksonThe World'sGreatest GospelSingerCL-644 $3.95 Booklovers!The Biggest, Widest,CarefullySelected Collection ofNew, Low-Priced,Paper-Bound Reprintsto be found in anybookstoreHas been introducedat theSTUART BRENTBook & Record Shop670 MichiganWe invite you to come in endbrowse among the thousandsof books availableDE 7-6357 Nef talks in serieson industrial lifeJohn U. Nef will present thelast lecture in a series on the birthof industrial civilization Tuesdayevening at 8:30 in social science122.The lecture series is sponsoredby the committee on socialthought. Admission is free. killing doses of X-rays and thenplaced in environments of tem¬peratures of 100 degrees survivedonly 60 per cent as long as thosealso exposed to X-rays living un¬der normal environmental condi¬tions.Plants glowA scientific answer to the rid¬dle, “What is a plant like a fire¬fly ?” was provided the conferenceThursday, when a direct relationwas described between photosyn¬thesis and bioluminescence (thechemical process by which livingWant to get rid of it?Coll Ml 3-0800, ext. 1009Ploce on od in the Maroon recombination is trapped by thechlorophyll molecule which inturn gives off the light.X-rays and harmful bacteriaExposure to moderate doses ofX-rays decreases the ability ofanimals to clear their blood of dis¬ease-producing bacteria, Lee E.Gordon and Phillip Miller, profes¬sor of medicine, revealed at theconference last Wednesday.Describing experiments on rab¬bits exposed to moderate doses ofX-rays and inoculated with bac¬teria which cause a variety ofhuman infections, the two UC sci¬entists noted that both irradiatedand unirradiated rabbits showedsimilar ability to remove bacteriafrom the blood only during thefirst four hours after inoculation.After that time, the unirradiat¬ed rabbits continued to removebacteria, while the irradiated rab¬bits were unable to prevent thebacteria from re-entering Theblood. They died.Begin your Executive career as an Army Officer!Earn *270 a monthwith quarters furnished while training!If you are a college senior, you can now apply for a topadministrative career—one that offers every opportunityfor executive development plus many other advantages,such as travel, stimulating companionship andspecialized training. Serve as an officer in the Women's\rmy Corps!As an Army officer you contribute to your nation’sstrength in a position of vital responsibility. You workside by side with male officers in important staff andadministrative assignments, developing your executivecapacities for high-level jobs both in military and civilianlife. Here are some of the fields in which you may train:PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATIONINTELLIGENCECOMPTROLLERPUBLIC INFORMATION CIVIL AFFAIRSAND MILITARY GOVERNMFNTINFORMATION AND EDUCATIONLEGAL AND LEGISLATIVEJUNIORS —SERVE A TRIAL TRAINING PERIOD THIS SUMMER!The Women’s Army Corps offers you a six-week probationalappointment prior to your senior year in college This trial period isdesigned to let you know more about the WAC and whetheryou want to apply for a commission during your senioryear. If interested, check the enclosed coupon. Find out about your career opportunities as anArmy officer. Fill out this^oupon today.THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, Deportment of the ArmyWashington 25, D.C.Attn: AGSN-lPlease send me further information on my career as an officer inthe Women's Army Corps.{Juniors: cheek if interested in trial training period)□ Six weeks’ summer trainingNAMEADD3ESScut 20NE state1 (foiLEGE OR UNIVERSITY1 MAJOR DATE Or GRADUATIONTHE CHICAGO MAROONRage 12 April 22, 1955Lexington exhibit shows Acrotheatre gives final bowsincerity and conviction festival performanceThe Festival of the Arts has afforded, in the Lexington The final bow ^ the Acrotheatre review on Saturday marked the end of an organizestud‘0 exhibit, a welcome oppoit unity to' see t e P g» tion nationally known for such productions as “The Magic Rope” and “Midnight Fantasy.”sculpture, and graphic ait produced by t ® Co g ’ After viewing the show, one wonders if this knowledge on tlic part of the cast accounted forversify students The geperal impressioni is one of. Promise. a performanJe of such ’IX>or quaIity.Most of the work reflects sincere individual co vict ’J . Reminiscent of past performances was the high bar act, which opened the show. Here theis relatively little working after the manner of ec g td festive, circus atmosphere was set through the wonderful form of the gymnasts, coupledartists. Moreover, mere is a i§ regulated by ^ modulationof the line.minimum of the flashy tech¬nical virtuosity which often Among the graphic pieces, thesounds a hollow note in student etchings of Edward Zolpe, themonoprint and woodcut of Arleneshows.Particularly noteworthy arethe oils by Jacqueline Goure-vitch, who creates a world or¬dered in scintillating planes. Byvirtue of the planes of whichthey are composed, all objectsparticipate in the general orderand take their places in the so¬cial organization. There is sub¬tle color used both opaquelyand in transparent glazes tosuggest space and to establishmood.John O'Reilly separates richcolor areas with strong outline toproduce some forceful visual ex¬periences. His “Seated Figure”seems enmeshed in an environ¬ment of tremendous activity,while the figure with such a de¬manding presence in the “RedCloth” is composed of restrainedbundles of energy.Michael Schrager’s portraitshows considerable sensitivityto j>ersonality and competencein the handling of the paint,James Tellin achieves an inter¬esting spaeial arrangement in“Blue Shadow.” The color andform work together to depicta jKnverful being in a resonantand lonely space. Meyer, and the lithographs ofJohn O’Reilly have freshness,vigor, and a sense of consistencyin the forms.The sculpture in the'Lexing¬ton studio is not as rewardingas the work in other media.However, the fluid forms ofIrwin Dines’ “Japanese Sphinx”are well handled, and the figurewith banjo by Harry Adler hasa certain eloquence In the bigswinging rhythms of the rough¬ly modeled forms.The show at Lexington studiois well worth seeing. Thoughthe appearance of the buildingis precarious, the one-time bak¬ery rooms provide ample spaceand fine lighting for workingand exhibition. The central loca¬tion makes the studio accessibleto members of the Universitycommunity, and it is hoped thatthis and future exhibits will re¬sult in an increased awarenessof student art work.—D. G. CleaverPoll . ..(from page 8)great extent with occasional flare-Another painter who exhibits . ,, . , , .. . .. ,. .. , up of protests. Most new studentssensitivity m the evocative use of , .color is Elliot Kulick. Edgar Bern¬stein’s “Skyline” conjures up a unconsciously accept the criteriaof the witchhunters—because ofthis unconscious acceptance it isvision of atmospheric space drift- much harder to discuss it withing between the vast and lum- them >*inous forms of skyscrapers.The drawings of Eugene New¬man are outstanding in theirsureness. His chalk drawing ofa reclining nude offers a sen¬suous arabesque of form, andthe ink drawing, “Nude No. 2,”has a varied but coherent playof rhythmic form whose tempo *y/t€ tM/6ufh PHOTOGRAPHERS with Bud Beyer’s expert abili- the high bar number, the showties as a comedian as well as Saturday was below par for anygymnast. However, this was amateur Production on a Univer-no indication of “things to follow."Except for a quartet adagio, which l^vel J>f any previous Aero-was spectacular and a well ex¬ecuted Ox dance; the artistic level Pus*of the show declined progressive- sity stage and certainly was belowthe level of any previous Aero-theatre production on this eani-- Barbara Birthwrighi.Robert Bloch,The show hit its lowest pointswith the adagio chorus and theAfro-Cuban blues number. One UC student, towonders why any group would 7present acts in such an unfinished <1 Jin Jinstate in a performance. Adagio, M-CIUUout of context of a dance, is nor- A violin recital to be performedmally difficult to justify in per- by Robert Bloch, student in theformance, and coupled with the music department, will he pre¬poor timing and form displayed sented Sunday at 8 p.m. at Hillelon Saturday is only representative foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.of athletic activity on its lowest The program will includelevel. The blues number suffered Brahms’ Sonata No. 3 in D Minor,chiefly from lack of choreographic Bach’s Sonata No. 1 for violinform and purpose. solo. “Praeludium and Allegro,"The dance in the show was ex- by Pugnani-Kreisler, Chopin’semplary of the fact that fancy Nocturne in E Flat transcribedcostumes and other spectacular hv Sarasati, and Ernest Bloch’stechnical effects are no substitute “Nigun.”for flimsy choreography and poor Also featured are a group oftechnique. Sugar Cane Mambo’s works by Loon Stein, Chicagofluorescent costumes and setting composer and professor at IVunder black lights was an interest- Paul university, entitled “March,"ing spectacle until normal light- “Chant,” and “Cornstalk Fiddleing called attention to the dance and a Buckeye Bow.”The accompanist is Marion‘dance.’Generally speaking, except for Bloch. Admission is free.^tlihflfltlMIMHIilltllttlltllllllltllllllllllllllHmiHllltHllllllllllltllllWItmilllMIIIWIIIIIItlllltltmillllltllllHIIIIIIt^Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |mm mA scene from Acrotheatre'*performance last Saturday.MIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL |ATMOSPHERE |POPULARPRICESWhen you're flat brokeand feeling kind of mean... And Pop comes through withsome spending green... 'l lll lllUl Ifthat's PURE PLEASURE!For more pure pleasure... SMOKE CJ\MEEEjS !No other cigarette is so rich-tastingP.S. No other brand ha* ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusiveblend of costly tobaccos — one of the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette IK. J. Kc/imM. Tub mm Ob.. WtatUmS»Xmb. M, 0-yet so mild!April 22, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 13Judge evicts Playwrights UT's Inspectorat Mandel HallA ruling by Judge Harry Fisher put an end to the hopes that Playwrights Theatre Club University Theatre will presentone-night sS ‘° reSUme 0peratibns at its near North Side after a month of gSSFESamD7^!'e,£elrJ,ndS^!, S3’JeZr?iV£y Prod.V.cer.an.d dirfc‘°>- Of the club, were ada- Manlelmn. C,mLf time if8:Mmant that the g oup would not disband. They outlined plans for an extensive search for each evening and tickets are stilla location for another summer of Shakespeare, and expressed the hope that they would available at the Student Ticketdeterrent to others, and expressedstrong doubt that there would beanother attempt to bring year-round repertory to Chicago lor abe able to adhere to their orig¬inal opening schedule, mid-June.In the meantime, the club in¬tends to play Oedipus Rex throughApril, following the itinerary de- long time to come,veloped in the last four weeks ofdoing the show at colleges andother suitable locations. They in¬tend further to present Juno andthe Paycock in May, at locationsto be announced as they arebooked.The schedule for the new itin¬erant group for this next weekincludes the Eleventh Street The¬ater on Saturday night, MandelHall on Tuesday and Wednesdaynights, Roosevelt College onThursday night, and Gary, Indi¬ana, next Sunday night.Playwrights was the only year-round professional repertorygroup to enjoy an extended exist¬ence in Chicago since before thewar. In almost two years of con¬stant playing. Playwrights haddeveloped a large and devotedmembership. Just recently, it hadstarted regular broadcasts overWFMT and had been scheduled toplay an important role in educa¬tional TV.As word of the decision gotaround, telegrams and phone callsflooded the Club’s office, many ofthem from the UC area. Many ofthe people connected with Play¬wrights were part of the old “To¬night at 8:30’’ group that pre¬sented plays at Ida Noyes Hall.Tn a sense. Playwrights wasbom on the UC campus when theremnants of “Tonight at 8:30’’ didCocteau’s The Typewriter underthe auspices of University The¬atre. The production receivedgood reviews, and Playwrightswas on its way. After its firstyear of operations, it moved from1560 North LaSalle Street to itsnewly defunct location at 1205North Dearborn.Marvin Philips, director of Uni¬versity Theatre, said that Play¬wrights’ experience with the cityauthorities would certainly be a Agency.Traditional Greek masks arefeatured in Playwrights Thea¬tre Club’s production of So¬phocles “Oedipus.”Show last ofCorky filmsThe last film in the Gorky auto¬biographical trilogy, My Universi¬ties, will be shown Wednesdaynight by the Documentary Filmgroup.In all probability this will bethe first public presentation ofMy Universities in Chicago. Show¬ings are at 7:15 and 9:15 in SocialSciences 122. Admission is 40c.fMIIHIIIMHHHUHIlltNHmilALEXANDERSRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4-5735More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquetsOpen mil night Play ‘Oedipus’ hereUniversity Theatre, SRP and NAACP are sponsoring twoshowings of Playwrights Theatre Club’s Oedipus Rex in Man-del hall this week. Featuring William Marshall as Oedipus,the play will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday nights,the 26th and 27th, at 8:30 p.m. « - ■ ■ ■ msmsMarshall, who came from New York especially to play the Tq ilOlH IJ Ipart, has been launded by Chi- ■ w ■ iwa w ■cago critics for his portrayal many supporting roles in Broad-of Oedipus. Previously, he way musicals,had been starred in the Broadway Claudia Cassidy, writing of thisrevival of Green Pastures, in the production, said that “a powerfulfilms Lydia Bailey and Demetrius play is down from the shelf . . .and the Gladiators, and has had revitalized by a powerful indi-Hutchins . . . play tryouts(from page 9)which will find a solution to theproblems which face us.”. Apathy prevalent: *Daniel MichDaniel Mich, vice-president andeditorial director of Look maga¬zine, in an address last Februaryto the Madison Alumni club,charged that many of today’syoungsters have “the attitude ofhuddling together under one tentfor security and never stickingtheir necks out.”The biggest threat to academicfreedom, Mich said, is that “weare finding out what is politicallysafe and sticking to it.”Civil liberty dependson vigilance: ShusterHunter college president GeorgeN. Shuster said last October “It isuseless to talk about liberty if theenemies of liberty control the vidual performance.” And IrvingSablofsky in the Daily Newswrote that it was “a striking pro¬duction ... as powerful as any¬thing the theatre can offer.”Tickets are on sale at the Reyn¬olds Club Agency, o»* from repre¬sentatives of NAACP and SRP. Inaddition, there is a special dis¬count of 25% being offered tothose theatergoers who attendboth Oedipus Rex and UniversityTheatre’s production of The In¬spector General, to be presented University Theatre announcestryouts for its forthcoming Mayproduction. The show’ to be held inthe Reynolds Club Theatre May 13and 14 will feature an evening ofscenes and one-act plays.Andrew Duncan, Hall Taylor,and Dave Shepherd will direct theproduction. Casting will begin at7, Monday, April 25, in the Reyn¬olds Club Theatre.Plans are now being made topresent Northwestern Universi¬ty's production of Kafka’s “TheTrial” in early May. Announee-this Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 ments will be made later of plansp.m. in Mandel Hall. for UT’s summer theatre.Several fine concertshighlight arts feteA small-scale revolution swept the campus last week-end,when no less than five concerts by student organizations werepresented in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts. Notstate.” Speaking on “The meaning only was there a lot of music on campus — certainly there’sbeen nothing in recent years on so grand a scale — but it wasall amazingly well performed.of Civil Liberty” at the new schoolfor research, Schuster said that“men as social beings will alwaysform groups for the purpose ofadvocating ideas of reaching de¬sired communal objectives” andthat a democratic society reposesupon the decision to provide the In retrospect, several eventsdeserve particular mention.First, Robert Bloch’s per¬formance of the Mendelssohn Vi-greatest possible opportunity to olin Concerto with the Collegiumform such groups and to insurefree competition among them.Weeks'(from page 8)v At Hunter College Academic§ Freedom Week was held March| 28 through April 4, sponsored by" S^dents for Democratic Action.A panel discussion including mem¬bers of Young Democrats, Polit¬ical Science club, and the Philos¬ophy club.City College of New York isholding the week under the direc¬tion of the Human Rights divisionof Student Council. Among organ¬izations endorsing it are: SDA,Young Republicans, YD, YoungLiberals, Marxist Discussion club,Hillel, the Drama Society andboth student newspapers. Musimum was so completely se¬cure and finished that it wouldbe doing Bloch an injustice toeven call it a student perform¬ance. The Collegium orchestra,conducted by Richard Vikstrom,gave him good backing, and wasitself heard to good advantage inSchubert’s Fifth Symphony.Secondly, the UC musical soci¬ety’s chamber music concert onSunday revealed some highly orig¬inal work being done by studentcomposers — namely, Bloch, Rob¬ert Goldstein, and Richard Swift.And at the same concert DenisCowan, tenor, and Robert Howat,pianist, did Benjamin Britten’sThe Holy Sonnets of John Donrie in a performance that was well-nigh irreproachable. Cowan andHowat—both students in the mu¬sic department—overcame its dif¬ficulties with ease, and, more sig¬nificant, were able to catch thevery elusive beauty of the work.The big surprise of the Arts fes¬tival was the UC concert band;outside of basketball enthusiasts,who had heard its music at a fewgames last season, no one seemedeven to know of its existence. Ofthis there can be no longer anydoubt, for on two successive noon¬times, Hutchinson court resound¬ed to its mighty harmonics.This reviewer, though unable toattend the Glee club’s concert, didhear part of the dress rehearsal,which was quite impressive PeterGram Swing, its conductor, seemsto have shaped the group into avery responsive, sensitive unit.YV. K. •University Theatre — NAACP - SRP PresentPlaywright's Theatre Club's Production ofOedipus RexifeaturingWilliam Marshall as OedipusTues. Cj Wed., April 26, 27 8 :30 P.M. Mandel Hall9Cassidy: “A great play is down from the shelf—revitalized by apowerful individual performance."Sablosfky: “A striking production ... os powerful os anything thetheatre con offer . . . Marshall (is) impressive and touching.”Maroon: "Oedipus Dromotic; Marshall Powerful.”Atkinson (N.Y. Times): "Mr. Marshall (has) stoture, power ondsincerity."Tickets: 3, 2.25, 1.50 Reynolds Club Agency on NAACP DR-3Speciol 25 % Discount on Price of Ticket to both Oedipus Rex ondThe Inspector General, if You See Both Ploys The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236See the striking newsculpturedjewelrybyRosemaryZwick• distinctive• handmodependonts2.00 & 3.50ear rings 3.00cuff links 3.00(plus tax)ofUniversity Bookstore5802 Eiiis AvenuePage 14 THI CMICAGO MAROON April 22, 1955Qolfers Lose W.A.A. Confused“George is pretty wound up for the race."Soviet editors .(from page 1)#Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier, who helped coordinatethe itinerary on campus, com¬mented: “I am keenly disappoint¬ed to hear of the cancellation ofthe visit of the Russian editors.The imaginative planning of ourstudents assured a stimulatingtrip both for them and for ushad the visit been consummated.”UC students Albert Fortier, Al¬len Janger, and Richard Ward,who were chairmen of the campusreception committee also ex¬pressed disappointment at thecancellation of the trip.Allen Janger, Maroon editor-in-chief, said: “As far as the Maroonis concerned, the welcome mat forth| editors is still out. If they canlater see their way clear to visitus we will be happy to meetthem.”Fortier, Student Governmentpresident, stated: “I am sorry tolearn that the editors cannot maketheir trip. It would have been avery interesting experience forthe students on campus as wellas for the editors.”Ward noted that more thaneighty colleges and universitieshad notified the Institute thatthey wished to invite the Sovietgroup to visit their campus. Wardvisited the USSR in 1954 with anAmerican student group.First word of the cancellation ofthe trip indicated that the Sovietgroup was opposed to being fin¬gerprinted and to signing a state¬ment accepting responsibility fordelays os requirements for receiv¬ing an American visa. The Tribune story of April 17noted that a Soviet group of chessplayers had entered the UnitedStates last June without beingfingerprinted. The US govern¬ment acknowledged this, but in¬dicated that it was an error. Thecurrent US immigration laws re¬quire all persons, except visitorson official passports, to meet thisrequirement.Discussions concerning visa reg¬ulations involved highest levelgovernment spokesmen from theUS and Soviet Union. The NewYork Times stated that US Am¬bassador to the USSR, Charles E.Bohlen. met on April 9 with Sovietdeputy foreign minister, AndreiY. Gromyko, to discuss the Sovietobjections to the visa require¬ments.The Saviet editors were in Lon¬don when the trip was finallycancelled. The Maroon linksmen droppedtheir first match 14-4 against Val¬paraiso college of Valparaiso, In¬diana, Saturday afternoon.Bison carded the low score forChicago, shooting an 84. Follow¬ing were Phillipson and Black¬wood, each turning in 85 scores.Today and Saturday the golferswill have two opportunities tochalk up victories against theIllinois Professional school’s golfsquad on Longwood golf course.'Examiner' . . .(from page 1)lege will naturally continue thestatus quo in regard to this ques¬tion. Others feel that the recom¬mendation will seriously weakenthe comprehensive system.The vote was taken with the understanding that the recommenda¬tions would have no effect on thecomp system unless the collegeitself chose to effect changes.A fourth recommendation wasnot voted upon. The recommenda¬tion proposed that the examiner’soffice work also with problems insecondary schools. This was con¬sidered as a suggestion and didnot require a vote of the council. A wandering wooden plaquehas caused confusion in W.A.A.ranks. Women’s Athletic associa¬tion authorities reported theplaque, bolted into the wall at IdaNoyes gym, as being “lost orstolen.” The plaque honored thewomen’s dorm receiving mostKent fire riskblamed for UCparking troubleFire was given this week as thereason for the oft-criticized quad¬rangles parking regulations. Aspokesman for the campus policeforce said that the Kent chemicallaboratories rate as one of thenumber one risks on the UC cam¬pus.This is the main reason why theright side of the entrance to theCircle from 57th street must bekept clear, he said. A fire truckis an extremely wide vehicle, andcannot get through if cars areparked on both sides of the en¬trance.He pointed out that the firemencannot get to Harper library atall if there are cars parked be¬tween the two concrete pillars, orin the area beyond them.Fires are quite common inchemical laboratories, there hav¬ing been several in Kent already. points in inter-dorm athletic com¬petition each year.Anyone knowing the where¬abouts of the vagabond plaqueshould report same at extension1000. At last report no guards forIda Noyes’ plaques had beenchosen.W.A.A. announces its inter-dormswim next Tuesday afternoon at4:30 in the Ida Noyes pool. Stepsare being taken to insure thatboth the pool and water will notbe among the missing.The following women wereelected to the Women’s Athleticassociation executive branch for1955-6: Dorothy Hess, president;Elizabeth Shea, vice-president;Sandra Ford, secretary; PatriciaLucas, treasurer; Tiny Larsen,social chairman; Marlene Barnettand Olga Kirshenbaum, publicityco-chairmen.Louise Barkerphotographer“who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57Hi Zt.BU 8-0876Quetico-Superior .CANOE TRIPSOnly $5.50 per person per day forcomplete camping equipment. Grum¬man aluminum canoes and choicefood supplies. For free Informationwrite:CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERSBill Rom, Mgr. Box 717C, Ely, Minn. £llllimtllllltllllllllllllltltlllltltllltlllltttlllltlllllllllt1IIHtllllilllllilHlltlllHlllllttlllllllllillllllllll||(||||||t|||||||||||ieInternational House Movies| East Lounge Mon. A Thurs. Eve*, at 7:00 A 9:00 P.M. |Monday, April 25 — 45c — Night of the Mayas~ Thursdoy, April 28 — 35c — A Tree Grows in BrooklyntriiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiHHiiiiimmiiiiimitmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitil“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLaxa 2-9355 Open House TonightPeterson Moving& Storage Co.S5th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingRLtterfield 8-6711AUECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M.■rVVTVTVVVVVWVVVVVVWT^t Nick Bova — Florist:► 5239 Harper Ave. <^ Ml *3-4226> STUDENT DISCOUNT ■* DELIVERY SERVICE {CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-8980 MU 4-9003 Lpt isEASY UVW'?IT'S A PICNIC IN A FINE ARROW MERE-IANWhen relaxing time rolls around, the most comfortable shirtyou can own is an Arrow Mere-lan. Mere-lan is. cotton at itsfinest, but looks and feels like cashmere. You know the minuteyou slip on an Arrow Mere-lan... here is the most luxurious,smoothest feeling shirt in the world.Mere-lan is available in long or short sleeves, in muted cash-mere tones, original patterns, and solid colors.Wear your Mere-lan with a pair of Arrow walking shorts, andyou own the perfect combo for the casual life.Your campus dealer has Arrow Mere-lan now; priced from$3.50. Arrow slacks, from $5.00.A/tnowCASUAL WEARSHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEARHANDKERCHIEFS LOOKS Hi* cashmere ... FEELS Hi* cashmere ...ARROW MERE-LAN IS HEREA word of warning. We won’t have them long. ArrowMere-lan wears so beautifully, has such a cashmere-likehand, that everybody wants one. Be smart. Buy TWO!You 11 wear Mere-lan for classes and social gatherings. Andyou’ll know you’re easing into the best-looking cotton sportshirt ever made. You can get yours in long or shortsleeves. In a neat argyle or solid color. AND, you can gelyour Mere-lan now. We’re but a brisk step from yourappil dorm. Take the step while we still haveMere-lan to offer, A mere $3.50.Chicago — EvanstonOak Park — EvergreenGary — Joliet — AltonXpri 22, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15Podoley, Central Michigan St. Joseph's takesedge Chicago trackmen two from Maroonsby John Spaulding *Last Saturday Central Michigan’s evenly balanced track squad invaded the Festival ofArts weekend and hammered out an unaesthetic 75^55% victory over the University ofChicago thinclads. The Maroon, in spite of only three firsts, made a close struggle out ofthe meet on the strength of eleven seconds out of a possible 14 individual events. This bid,however, plus the wins in the 440, javelin, and mile relay, and eight thirds, could not quitehead off the determined Michigan aggregation, especially the peerless Jim Podoley.This savage individual ter- — by Smoky GarciaThe Chicago Maroons played the perfect hosts last Satur¬day and dropped a double-header to the visiting St. JosephPumas, 5 to 0 and 9 to 1. Lack of clutch hitting and erraticfielding paved the way for Chicago’s double loss. On the otherhand St. Joseph played a steady game and came up with twotriples and four doubles. Chicago could only garner one doublein the double-header.rorized both track and fieldevents by beating all comersin exactly five events and man¬aging a second in another. Pod-oley’s staggering total of 28 pointsmore than covered the 19%-pointspread between the teams.Jim Brown, showing his usualsmooth style, won the only Chi¬cago running event by sailinghome in the 440 in :52.1. Brownwas closely hounded by AndyThomas who pulled into secondonly 4/10 of a second back. Brownalso came close to upsetting Podo-ley’s bid in the 220 in registeringa close second. Podoley won in:22.8 and Brown, a step behindclicked in 22.9. Chicago’s only oth¬er individual first was Shaderow-sky’s winning javelin toss of 160'4". The winner was hard pressedby teammate Czamanski who let lose only two point overall. SamGreenlee and Carl Ramsey hit themile finish in 4:35, a second anda half behind winner Witboldt.Greenlee returned in the 880 butCentral’s Jerry Miller wasn’t im¬pressed and turned in a 1:59.4 win.Tinkie Heyns beat Greenlee outfor second by just a hair.For a fine finish the mile re¬lay won handily with Thomas, Tri-fone, Greenlee, and Brown. Brownanchored in a nifty :50.6.• i* -. <, '' :photo by BystrynJ. Podoley winning 220fly with a 1597" heave for second *n chucking theplace. Joe Howard’s 155'6" third sphere 44 8 to nail down third,made it a sweep. ASa,n inches separated first andThe multiple event trio of Loom- P.a"! justis, Trifone, and Watkins had Po- miff? by the ™dtb otb’s Jers7doley problems and had to settle m aking second behind Central’sfor a modest collection of seven Adr;an Host ™en had lden’seconds and thirds between them. lca imes °t 0.06.0.Loomis was second to Podoley in Central had the edge generallyboth hurdle events, the winner in the distance events in winningskimming the 220 lows in :24.6 the mile and 880. Chicago man-and the highs in :16.0. Trifone got aged second and third in both tohome third in the highs but faredbetter in the high jump where his5'10" was second to the versatilePodoley, who cleared 6'. MitchWatkins turned in one of the bet¬ter performances of the meet witha 22'2%" broad jump but had tosettle for third place as Podoleyshowed up to take second on onejump before hustling back to an¬other event. The winner Atkins(CM) bested Watkins leap by only4 inches.Two other events were settledby a matter of inches. In the shot-put a slim shadow of 6 inches gaveCentral’s Scott a win with 47'4t4*over Joe Howard’s 46'814". RogerForesyth came up with his all¬ photo by BystrynJim Brown In the first game the scor¬ing was all St. Joseph. In thefirst inning Bill Eifred tripledto left and scored on Don Nor-mandt’s infield out. In the secondinning Puma catcher Merki washit by a pitch. He promptly stolesecond and scored on first base-man Valencik’s single. Valencikwent to second on the throw tothe plate and scored on pitcherDwinnells single to right center.St. Joseph ended the scoring inthe sixth when second basemanSadowski .tripled to left center.Eifred walked and stole second.Left fielder Bob Wasni doubledboth runners home.The Maroons had two scoringopportunities but couldn’t cash in.In the fifth inning, George Graysingled and Bruce Colby doubled.The next three hitters failed toget the ball out of the infield. Inthe sixth, a hit and a walk putMaroon runners on first and sec¬ond where they died.In the second game faulty field¬ing put the Maroons in the hole.In the first inning second base-man Sadowski was safe on BruceColby’s error. Sadowski went tosecond on a wild pitch and scoredon two infield outs. In the thirdinning pitcher Jancich walked. He advanced to second on Maru-moto’s muff of Sadowski’sgrounder. Shortstop Eifred, a pestall day, singled Jancich home. St.Joseph wrapped the game up inthe fourth when five hits, four ofthe scratch variety, two walks,and an error allowed four runs.They tallied three times in thefifth on two hits, a walk, and anerror.The Maroons scored their lonerun in the sixth inning when DonMazukelli beat out a hit to third,went to second on Mark’s walk,and scored on an error of pinchhitter Miller’s grounder.In the first game, Miller, andin the second game, Rowland,Baur, and Baptist pitched wellenough but offensive and defen¬sive support was lacking.Both games were seven innings.Netmen continue undefeatedVolleyballEntering the last rounds of theDorm volleyball tournament thePhi Gams held a substantial lead,boasting a spotless 9-0 in the fra¬ternity division. A play-off be¬tween Linn and Coulter will de¬cide the Dorm division champs. It was a warm, sunny day inChicago as the UC netmen camethrough with a 7-2 victory overthe University of Ulipois at NavyPier. It was the second time thisyear that UC beat the Pier on theclay courts.The UC team which had notbeen scored on this season wasscored on twice. Tom Rice of thePier, who had not lost a matchin 1954, avenged his double de¬feat at the hands of the UC teamearlier this year by beating BillVergus in a hard fought match6-3, 5-7, 6-3. He then proceededto team up with Fred Salkin tobeat the UC doubles team ofWinkleman and Hill, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.After the UC doubles team ofVargas and Henderson took thefirst set of their doubles matchwith the Pier team of Burton andGorodess 6-1, they faltered in thesecond set, losing 0-6, but stagedNEWOlympia and OlivettiTYPEWRITERS94 00SPECIAL FEATURES ESPECIALLYADAPTED TO STUDENT ANDFACULTY REQUIREMENTSAsh iffr. Gerson to Show Them* to Youot theUniversity of ChicagoBookstore58th and Ellis by Gene Rochlina comeback in the final set 6-3.The Navy pier team came intoChicago two weeks ago sporting a26^game winning streak, not hav¬ing lost a game since early 1952.The Chicago team promptly setthem down 9-0, and this weekrubbed in the salt a little withtheir second victory over the Pier.This leaves the UC team with aperfect record so far this year,having won four in a row.Coach Moyle believes that thetoughest match of the year is yetto come this year, however. Nextweek’s game against powerful De-Pauw will be the trial by fire ofthe UC netmen’s abilities.100 people were present forthe match with the Pier. Let’s seeif we can double or triple theattendance for the match with DePauw, which promises to be themost interesting yet this season.The game will be at 1:30 p.m. onthe varsity courts, 58th and Uni¬versity.Win four straight'The red hot Maroon netmen, un¬der the tutorage of coach BillMoyle, have now copped four con¬secutive tennis matches and aregunning for their fifth straightagainst the rough racketmen fromDePauw University, whom theyplay tomorrow on the varsitycourts.The team, which has been inpractice all winter, as in past sea¬sons, with Lorraine Williams, for¬mer National 15 and Under champ, consists of ten men. Theyare Ray Kunje, A1 Knight, ChuckWerner, Vem Henderson, Bill Var-gus, Matt Enos, Jimmy Winkle-man, Paul Macapia, Bruce Hill,and John Larson.Checking through the past per¬formance records of the Maroonnetmen one finds that this seasonclasely parallels the 1946 seasonwhen Chicago ended up with a10-1 record, beating such oppon¬ents as University of Wisconsin.Iowa State, and the University ofIndiana by impressive 9-0 scores.Poor in ’54Last season the Maroon tennisteam finished with an unimpres¬sive 5-5 record. They vanquishedElmhurst, IIT, Chicago Teachers,Wright Junior College, and Auro¬ra. They lost to such formidableopponents as Notre Dame, Beloit,DePauw, Bradley University, andNavy Pier.The official statistical summaryof the tennis squad’s performancefor the 1895-1945 period showedthat the UC squad copped topplace in every category. In singlescompetition Chicago received atotal of 23 points to second placeMichigan’s 7. The doubles recordsare almost similar with UC re¬ceiving 25 points to the secondplace Minnesota’s 7. The officialand unofficial team championshiprecords place Chicago ahead inboth. Unofficially the Maroon andWhite received 21 such awardsand officially 514 championships. Maroon first baseman DaveUtley and coach Kyle Andersonconsult together in Stagg fieldbefore the double-header withSt. Josephs last Saturday.First gameChicago St. Josephab r h ab r hMarumoto,2b 3 0 0 Sadowski.2b 3 1 1Karohl.ss 3 0 1 Elfred.ss 3 2 2Utley, lb 3 0 1 Normandt.cf 4 0 0Levine, cf 2 0 0 Wasni.If 3 0 1Binford.rf 3 0 0 Merki,c 3 1 1Gray,If 3 0 1 Webber.rf 2 0 0Colby ,3b 2 0 1 Valenc'1'- lb 3 1 1Walker.c 3 0 0 Greto,?’-> 4 0 0Mlller.p 3 0 0 Dwinnell.p 3 0 125 0 4 28 5 71 2 3 4 5 fi 7 T h eSt, Joseph ... 1 ) 1 4 3ft ft- —9 9 5Chicago 0 00 001 0—1 7 4Second gameChicago St. Josephab r h ah r hM;!rumoto.2b 3 0 0 Sadowski,2b 3 i 1Mann.2b 1 0 0 Fruhe.L’b 1 0 0Karohl.ss 3 0 0 Eifred.ss 3 0 2Feinberg.ss 1 0 1 Gordon.ss 1 0 1Utley,lb 3 0 1 Normandt.cf 3 0 1McMichael.lb 1 0 0 Mahoney,cf 1 0 0Levine,cf 2 0 1 Wasni.If 3 0 1Currie.cf 1 0 0 Lux. If 2 0 0Binford.rf 2 0 0 Merki,c 3 0 1Hersh.rf 1 0 0 Webber,c 1 0 0Mazukelli,If 3 1 2 Complo.rf 3 2 0Colby,3b 2 0 2 Valencik,lb 2 2 1Marks,3b 0 0 0 Parent,lb 1 0 0Gray.c 2 0 0 Greto,3b 2 1 0Walker,c 0 0 0 Schmitz.3b 1 0 0Rowland.p 1 0 0 Jancich,p 3 2 2Baur.p 0 0 0Baptist.p 1 0 0Miller 1 0 028 1 7 32 101 2 3 4 5 6 7 r h eSt. Joseph .. 1 2 0 0 0 2 0—5 7 0Chicago .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 2the dark theatre presents its 1955spring film festivalttO groat films in 15 dags, sun., apr. 2 1, thru sun.,mag 8, at our regular prices—or save with a seriesticker, on sale at box office.24: "shane" & "battleground"sun., apr.mon., april 25—"brave bulls""12 o'clock high"tues., 26—"open city""stage door"wed., 27—"onnie get your gun'"captain's paradise"thur., 28—"place in the sun*"detective story"fri., 29—"henry the 8th""steamboat 'round the bend"sot., 30—"cleopatra""forbidden games"sun., may I—"the big day""song of bernadette" men., may 2—"the wild one""beat the devil"tue., 3—"broken arrow""all quiet on the western front"wed., 4—"the juggler""roman holiday"thur., 5—"saboteur""green for danger"fri., 6—"torch song""the bandwagon"sot., 7—"kiss of death""dial m for murder"sun., 8—"movie crazy""children of paradise"(have you seen the academy oward photo mural in our lobby?) DELTA UPSILONAll-CampusROSE DANCEMusic bySTU CLAYTONFriday, April 295714 Woodlawn*"/'ve got HIM... andUM's got everything!L & M PHOTO CONTESTOFFERS $1000 IN PRIZES“CAMPUS STAND-OUTS” is thesubject of a nation-wide photog¬raphy contest for collegiate pho¬tographers, it was announced bythe makers of L & M Filter cigar¬ettes.Any student on this campus mayenter the contest and cop hisshare of the $1,000 prize moneyoffered for the best photographsand captions describing a typicalcollegian. - Photographers maysubmit as many entries as theywish and may win more than oneprize.Entries must consist of one 8 x 10glossy photograph and a suitablecaption not to exceed six words.An example is the L & M ad onthis page.The name and address of the pho¬tographer and each of the studentsin the photo must accompany thephoto. Mail entries to CampusMerchandising Bureau, 299 Madi¬son Ave., New York 17, no laterthan May 16, 1955.The prize money is to be awardedto student photographers as fol¬lows: five prizes of $100; six of$50; 20 of $10. 'Binyon memorialprize establishedfor UC studentsAn annual prize memorial hasbeen set up in honor of MillardP. Binyon, former member of thecollege humanities staff. Binyon,who had been on the UC facultysince 1943, died November 26.Members of the committee toraise a fund for the prize areWarner Wick, associate professorof philosophy, George Playe,chairman of the college Frenchstaff, and Maurice Cramer, chair¬man of the college humanitiesstaff.The prize is to be awarded tostudents who, by their third orfourth years, have “manifestedhumane, sensitive and imagina¬tive qualities in the work theyhave been carrying on in one ormore of the following fields: mu¬sic, art, languages and literatures,history, or philosophy.”Cramer stated that anyone in¬terested in contributing to thismemorial may make checks pay¬able to the University and sendthem to Dean Robert M. Strozier,administration 201.THIS IS IT! L&M’s Miracle Tip’s the greatest—pure andwhite. And it draws real e-a-s-y— lets all of L&M s wonderfulflavor come through to you! v vNo wonder campus after campus reports L&M stands out fromail the rest. It’s America’s best filter tip cigarette•lyilliams read forcefully, over¬coming a vocal impediment result¬ing from a cerebral injury. How¬ever, the chapel acoustics werenot good and a rustling of theaudience, straining to see, de¬tracted somewhat from the read¬ing.“I’ve had a lot of fun listeningto people talk,” said Williams,“and I’m always sympathetic withwhat they say. I’m interested inthe rhythm of the things. Youget the rhythm in your brain and—get away from the classroom!”With this, he read a few veryshort sketches on bits of conver¬sation he had heard among hispatients. These dialogues straightfrom the people are probably thebest examples of the Americanbeat which Williams emphasizesin all his poetry.IF council amendslaw; may lower ageThe IF council has amended its constitution with an eyeto better functioning of the council and also with better inter¬fraternity relations in mind, Larry Sherman, president of IF,said early this week.In the past the power to recognize a student organizationas a fraternity was invested jointly in the administration andthe council. But the revisedconstitution places the powerto recognize solely in thehands of the council. Organiza¬tions recognized will be givenrepresentation on the council. Afour-fifths vote of the currentmembers being necessary formembership. In the case of agroup being refused membershipthey may reapply the followingyear.As a means of giving continuity jaw ancj president of the Nationalto the council, the new delegates, Lawyers’ guild, will act as facultyjunior, will attend meetings one a(jvisor.quarter prior to taking office. World Gov'tclub formedA new campus organization—the Campus Committee for WorldGovernment—will be formed to¬day.Malcomb Sharp, professor of Williams stresses originality;reads poems to illustrate pointsby Sue Tax«“A writer should have a stated project and see what he can do with it,” said WilliamCarlos Williams, advising young writers. Williams, who is an MD as well as a renownedAmerican poet, read his poetry and presented some of his ideas in a talk in RockefelJa-chapel last Friday.“Never repeat anything and never copy the great authors of the past,” he continued,“The reason they were great is that they were original.” Williams stressed that a writermust write to tit the present Walgreen lectureThey will have no vote except inthe absence of the senior delegatebut they may participate freely inany or all discussion.All committees are to be ap¬pointed by the President with theapproval of the council. Perma¬nent committees pertaining torushing, scholarship and promo¬tion are to be formed.Unofficial reports have it thatthe fraternity rushing age may belowered to 16. Some fraternitymembers have opposed this pos¬sibility on the grounds that itwould make fraternities less at¬tractive to older divisional stu¬dents. Action on the proposal hasnot been determined. The purpose of the new groupwill be the enlightenment and dis¬cussion of problems involved inachieving world government.Questions which will be empha¬sized in the immediate future are day surroundings.Williams read about 25poems in all, some demonstratingdefinite points he made in hiscommentary. “Primrose” waswritten when Williams was ex¬perimenting with poems on flow¬ers. He read “Spring in all” toillustrate “imagism,” EzraPound’s doctrine which impressedhim.A pioneer in experimentationwith meter, Williams sees a greatdifference between English andAmerican speech, and believesconcerned with the problems of that the distinction must also beUnited Nations’ charter revision, apparent in poetry. His poetry isAll interested students are in- very American in subject mattervited to attend the first organiza- as well as style; it is often verytional meeting today in the law colloquial. Williams’ reading corn-school lounge seminar room at pletes the American effect of the3:30. poetry. series to beon "Judaism''Nathan Glazer, editor of Arvchor Books, published by Double¬day and Company, will open onApril 25 a series of four CharlesR. Walgreen Foundation lectureson “Judaism in America.”The lectures, all at 4:30 pm.in the Soc. Sci. 122 are open tothe public without charge. Monday’s lecture, the first of the se¬ries, is on “The Forms of Juda¬ism in America, 1654-1900.”Remaining lectures are: April27, “Judaism and Jewishness1890-1940,’* April 28, “The JewishRevival, 1940-1955: Sociologicaland April 29, “The Jewish Re¬vival, 1940-1955: Religious.”CAMPUS “STAND-OUTS Real Gone Galk eilQOITI || MrtM TotACCO C«1