*1A/\ cftlcaoo fuCsLo111 _ „ ^ Robert Morse Lovett. Ht11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Friday, February 10, 1956 Robert Morse Lovett,died Wednesday in ChicaLovett became a mem1893, two years after itsuntil he retired in 1938.He was one of the campbest-known professors, partly asthe co-author, with WilliamVaughan Moody, of the text,“History of English Liteiature.” eritus of English,s faculty inEnglish hereFarquhar outby John HerrogDavid Farquhar resigned as president of Student Government midway through Tuesday'sSG meeting. Farquhar reading his resignation statement at the beginning of the meeting,blamed his personality and the assembly's lack of cooperation for his inability to fulfill the he was one of the founders of the congress had "donerequirements of the job. Jan Porter (SRP) succeeds him in the presidency.Seemingly Farquhar's decision to resign without asking for a vote of confidence was arecent one, as the portion of his speech referring to resignation was handwritten, whereasthe remainder was typed. investigatinghe was at*Senate com*alleged com-muni?3i^at_gtjifl*r University. In, . sPite of cfem&nds for his firingLovett, worked with Harriet the University retained Lovett forMonroe in founding Poetry mag- three yeasr after the usual com-azine. He wrote many books, and pulsory retirement agealso assisted in the early careers in 1939, Roosevelt appointedof many well-known writers such Lovett government secretary foras James T. Farrell and John Dos the Virgin Islands. He wasPassos. charged with “subversive lean-As well as being known as an ings” by the Dies Un-Americaneducator and author, Lovett was Activities committee, and con¬noted as a courageous liberal, gress cut off his salary. Later theHe was a member of the editorial US Court of Claims rulAl that heobard of New Republic. In 1920 was entitled to his pay,’and thata shockingFarmer-Labor party. Lovett was and outiageous injustice.’’Farquhar had announced hisintention to ask for a vote ofconfidence Sunday, failing whichhe would resign.The meeting which dealt inpart with the controversy that ledto Farquhar’s resignation was astormy one, marked by frequentroll call votes, changes in classifi¬cations of motions, and straightparty voting. that this suspension was neededonly for reconsideration of thethree by-law amendments, butthis ruling was not clear to allmembers of the assembly and theensuing parliamentary confusionlasted for thirty minutes.After Farquhar had asked fora pause in the proceedings to ex¬plain the situation to the secre¬tary, he brought the assemblyback to order, exhorting Don An¬derson (SRP - soc.) to put hisAfter a fifteen minute contro- shoes back on, and the meetingover whether the minutes continued.The body proceeded to recon¬sider one by one the bills passedat the controversial meeting. Thebill instituting a twenty-minutequestion period open to all stu¬dents at each SG meeting, passedversvneeded to be approved, MiriamGarfin (SRP, college) moved aspecial order of business so thatthe meeting of January 23 mighthe voted null and void. Supportedby ISL and Miss Garfin. the sperial order of business failed the —while the bill limiting debate totwo thirds vote. five for and five against each mo-Tn accord with a special order ^on The bill lifting the re-of business passed eax-lier in themeeting, Paul Breslow (SRP,soc. • moved that SG send a letterof his own composition condemn¬ing the action of certain of thestudents of the University of Ala¬bama in the recent race' riotsthere and commending the standof the college newspaper. The let¬ter was to be sent to the studentgovernment of Alabama, the pres¬ident of the university, and US-NS A.There ensued a full hour’s dis¬cussion of the benefits to be de¬rived from sending such a letter,the appropriateness of the word-ing, and the possible ill effects of List SG vacanciesStudent assembly now has twovacancies from the college due toJanice Porter's succession to thepresidency, and the resignation ofDon Villarejo.Students interested in fillingthese vacancies should apply inwriting immediately to the SGelections and rules committee. Re*quirements are (1) more than onequarter academic residence, (2)having further comps to take, (3)grade average of "C" or over. CompassInt. house plays atdanceBermuda shorts, jodhpurs, blue jeans, Levi’s, toreadorpants, gym shorts and swimming trunks all constitute a socialfaux pas at tonight’s “Inside Hollywood” dance. Holly O’Con¬nor, International house council president, insists that theaffair is semi-formal, but almost anything else goes.Impressions of a sneak preview of a Hollywood movie bythe Compass little theatre group and a five-piece band fordancing form the major attractions of the dance which beingsat 9:30.“The latest thing in publicity stunts, a dance you haven’teven heard of, coming off tonight,” top-secret publicity leakedto the press just in time for the deadline declares. “This isone time when you’ve had no chance to make bad friends overyour choice of dates,” contended dance chairman Phil Boch,who suggested, “Grab anyone that walks. Try the secretaryto the head of your department, or failing that, the head ofyour department.”Tickets, at $1 per person, are on sale in the Reynolds cluband at Int house itself.photo by WiseDavid Farquhar, who re¬signed as president of StudentGovernment at Tuesday’s SGmeeting. WUS explainedWorld University Service is now conducting its annualcampus fund-raising drive. For information about WUSboth international and local see pages 4 and 5 for a WorldUniversity Service Supplement.quirement for posting an agendathree hours before each meetingsending any "letter at all to the was withdrawn by Phil Hoffman,rioters themselves. Finally, after its author.amendment and re-amendment, it It was during the limiting de-was agreed that the letter would bate argument that Farquharbo re-drafied by a special commit- stepped down,tee composed of membei'S of the The reconsidered bill whichexecutive committee and sent to evinced the most debate was thethe aforementioned people plus one making write-in votes legal,the national NAACP, the Ala- The bill was first proposed as anbama NAACP. and the CIO Ala- amendment to the by-laws butbama rubber workers’ local in when it failed to get the neces-Tuscaloosa (Don Anderson’s sary two-thirds vote, it was re-amendment ). proposed and passed as an amend-Tt was also decided that a sepa- n)ei?t 1° the election law.rate letter of encouragementwould be drawn up by the samecommittee and sent to AutherineLucy (the Negro student who isthe subject of the riots) and hersupporters.Joel Rosenthal (SRP-hum.)moved to suspend the rules in or¬der to reconsider all motionspassed at the controversial Janu¬ary 23 meeting. The chair ruled The meeting was recessed forone week. Legless veteran, Kutcher,to speak on civil libertiesJames Kutcher, the legless veteran who is now challenging in federal court the right ofthe Veterans Administration to fire him from a clerk’s job in its Newark, N.J., branch, willspeak in Ida Noyes Monday. Sharing the platform with Kutcher, at 8 p.m., will be UC pro¬fessor, Maynard Krueger.For the first time this year, six campus groups have agreed to jointly sponsor a meeting.The Student Representative party, the League for Civil Liberties, the Socialist club, the Uni¬versity Peace Center, the *Young Socialist league, and Civil Liberties’’ to campus. now been in headlines for sevenSDA are bringing this discus- Popularly known as the legless years, and will be heard nextISL not to pressThursday as the Maroonwent to press, ISL presidentJohn Lyon issued the follow¬ing statement:On Tuesday the majority(tarty voted to reconsider allthe illegal legislation passed atits rump meeting of Jan. 23,thereby tacitly admitting thelegitimacy of ISL’s stand.We feel that the resignationof the SRP president of theassembly means that his illegalrulings will not persist.Since these two actions hav|l>een corrected the damage of• he illegal meeting, ISL findsit no longer necessary to pressthe suit to the SFA Court. Pluto not planetUC s Kuiper findsfreeguaran-sion on “the crisis in American veteran’s case, Kutcher’s case has week by the U. S. court of appealsin Washington, D. C. Kutcher’sstand is unique, in that he proud¬ly affirms his membership in theSocialist Workers Party, a legalpolitical organization listed with¬out a hearing on the AttorneyGeneral’s subversive list.Kutcher maintains that in a de¬mocracy a man has a right toboth his job and to his politicalideas, no matter how non-con¬formist they may be. His legalsuit charges that the government,“Pluto is not a genuine planet, but one of Neptune’s satellites or moons which broke in firing him solely for his ideas,away millions of years ago,” was a statement attributed by an Associated Press dispatch ^ violated the right ofSunday to Gerard P. Kuiper one of the world’s leading astronomers, professor at UC, and tahedcJnstltulion.director of the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wiscosm. Kutcher was the victor recentlyContacted by the Maroon at . in two other legal cases. An effortthe observatory, Kuiper ex- for Pluto’s density, Kuiper ealeu- intersects that of Neptune and t0 t him and his parents out ofplained that his conclusion was lated Pluto’s mass to be only one. that Pluto’s axial revolution takes a government housing project be*based on a combination of old thirtieth that of the earth. This 200-odd days against a mere 24 cause cf political associationfacts plus discoveries made by overthrew the old notion that hours for the earth. was over.ruied by the Supremehimself and since then accepted Pluto's mass is about the same Kuiper said he believes that as cQurt of New Jersey, Decemberby most other astronomers. as the earth’s and it is highly Neptune formed from a gaseous -^9. on January 8. a Veterans Ad-" An important discovery, said improbable, Kuiper said, that such cloud, the sun grew hotter and ministration decision to suspendKuiper, was his measurement of a small body of gas could have evaporated some of the gas, up- bjs disabiiity pension was revers-Pluto’s diameter with the use of escaped so far from the sun (over setting the mass foimation. Three ed on grouncis that the dis*the 200-inch telescope on Mount three billion miles) to become a bodies of gas broke away, he said, ]0yaity charges against him hadPalomar, near Pasadena, Cali- planet. of which two established them- not b‘een established “beyond afornia. Kuiper gave some other selves as satellites of Neptune, doubt” Kutcher’sHe found Pluto’s diameter to grounds for his assertion that while the third fled into its own ......be 45% that of the eai'th. Then, Pluto is a renegade satellite, in- heliocentric orbit and became fight for his pension was support¬making a reasonable assumption eluding the fact that Pluto’s orbit what we know as Pluto, ed by Senator Estes Kefauver.IPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 10, 195$-i/y\ cktcoao11 laroon ■LettersCo-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyBusiness managerGary MokotoffManaging editorDiane PollockAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerCopy editor Norman LewakSupplement editors Ronald Grossman, Zahava DudnlkNews editors .. Robert Bergman, Jack Burbach, Ronald Grossman, Fred KarstCultural editor Judy PodoreSports editor ...Robert HalaszNews feature editor Sue TaxProduction manager Robert Quinn (Friday); Jean Kwon (Tuesday)Photo editor John BystrynCalendar editor Earl HerrickHither and Von editor Miriam GarfinOffice manager Adrienne KinkaldStaff: Ed Berckman, William Brandon, Marshall Cohen, Joyce Ellin, Saralee Feld¬man, Jeanne Hargitt, John Herzog, Bruce Larkin, Oliver Lee, Quentin Ludgin,Robert MacDonald, Robert Moody, Carol Thornton, Richard Ward, MarinaWirzup, George Zygmund.Photographers: Joan Kruegar, Nancy Sammons, Edward Wise.EditorialSG needs harmonyThe prestige of Student Government has fallen in the eyesof the student body, the administration, and the community.More and more activities which could be carried on by a pow¬erful and influential student government have been entrusted to non¬political student-administration committees.As student activities have become decentralized with the formationof SAC, the committee to plan undergraduate assemblies, the Festi¬val of the Arts committee, and numerous other groups, the role andjurisdiction of SG has become limited until now it IS little more thana campus debating society or a training ground for would-be parlia¬mentarians.Yet, Student Government COULD accomplish a great deal more onthis campus.A student government to be effective must have the respect andco-operation of the student body, the administration, and the campuscommunity. To win that respect, SG representatives and the politicalparties must speak and act like responsible student leaders, not likerabble-rousers or campus parliamentarians. Co-operation is the key¬stone to success, and SG, at present, does not even co-operate withitself.If SG is to survive, the campus political parties must make a care¬ful re-evaluation of the role of a student government on this campus.ISL and SRP must, for the time-being, forget their preoccupationwith idealistic and legalistic prin¬ciples, forget their party squab¬bles, and work together to makeSG truly student government. Questions costsIt is difficult to understand howyou can fail to break even on anissue such as last Friday’s.The four-page issue contained 55 percent advertising. Your staff works forfree, your rent, utilities and telephoneare free.Community newspapers such as theHyde Park Herald manage to make aprofit. Yet they must pay for laborand overhead, and their circulation isoften smaller than that of the Maroon.The money they get from subscriptionsand newsstand sales visually covers lit¬tle more than their distribution costs.Some of your readers might be inter¬ested in learning why the Maroon staysin the red.Ken Adler• * *Editor’s note:Below is a list of the expensesand income for the four - pagepaper last Friday.ExpensesPrinting .$206.53Engravings 4.00Commissions to salesmen, bill¬ing and Delivery Manager Cost 43.73Shop Crew 3.00Stamps for mail subscriptions.. 8.74Miscellaneous (estimated fromthe miscellaneous of last year) 50.00Total $316.00IncomeLocal Advertising (@ $1.35-$1.75per column-inch) $184.43National Advertising (90c percolumn-inch) 50.40Classifieds 7.50Total $242.33Operating loss $73.67Our telephone expense is $25 permonth. Copy paper, pencils, photo sup¬plies, stationery and stamps for generalpurposes make up the bulk of the mis¬cellaneous.The Hyde Park Herald’s main incomeis through subscriptions. If they 6ell5.000 copies at 5 cents apiece, that is anadded income of $250 which the Maroondoes not have. Their printing costs arelower because they print out of Chicago.They also have a large classified sec¬tion. The Maroon want ad section Is incompetition with the many bulletinboards on campus that are used express¬ly to advertise the type of ad that wouldgo in our classified section. The HeraldFREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403, 189 W. Madison. AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday.prTVVT rv Tvrrvv tv yrw v rrrvBOR DON E► Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 "Christian Science: TheRevelation of God's1 nfinite Goodness"A Lecture byJohn S. Sammons, C.S.MONDAY 8 P.M.BREASTED HALLAll Are WelcomeACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs fir Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. TERRY’S PIZZAa The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95He also carry a full line of italian foods1518 E. 63 rj Ml 3-4045Your Bookstore Is Prepared to Help Youon All Your Typewriter ProblemsPURCHASESwith reasonable monthly payments — no interestREPAIRS - OVERHAULSby expert mechanics — all worh guaranteedRENTALSat reasonable ratesThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE also gets one, occasionally two, full-page ads from the Hyde Park Coop everyweek. We have approached the Coop foran ad, but they claim that they adver¬tised in the past and didn’t get anyresults. This is not the fault of theMaroon, but its readers.Contrary to common opinion, theDean of Students’ office does not giveus a set amount of money to pay forstudent subscriptions. The money theygave us last year amounted to about25 cents per quarter per student.Blasts MaroonPolitical aspirations and prefer¬ences aside, I was quite in sym¬pathy with Mr. Farquar’s recentletter, or at least those portions devotedto castigating the Maroon. However,since this was not primarily his topic,I feel that certain deficiencies in itstreatment are understandable. Since mycomments are not so likely as his to becondemned as political fustian, I amprobably In a better position to continuethe enterprise he has so nobly begunand, as a long-suffering Maroon reader,I accept the opportunity with alacrity.Surely I am not the only one to noticethat the only consistently worthwhilewriting in the Maroon appears in theLetters to the Editor column? I may bethe first to put it in writing, but I mustdisclaim the honor of having been thefirst to remark on it; in fact, if thereremains any substantial body which hasremained oblivious to it. I suspect thatbody Is the staff of the Maroon. On therare occasions when the Maroon's jour¬nalism drags itself out of the sink ofsloth and inaccuracy which appears tobe its favorite habitation, it seems onlyto be in order to mount its shaky Olym¬pus and hurl thunderbolts at someonefor gross derogation of duty. Ironic, isn’tit?The Maroon's frequent and repeatederrors of punctuation, spelling, syntax,and fact are Individually too trivial andtoo numerous to mention, but for thoserequiring documentation, an example is easily provided: It seems almost unn*eessary to point out the little box containing some major error of omission nZmisrepresentation which seems uratioally to have risen to the eminence ofa permanent feature of the newspapersignificant and familiar to its read proas the masthead. 3The layout of this erstwhile gazettecries to heaven for vengeance; the casual reader is more likely to take it f0Zthe organ of the Inc lrporated AmericanAdvertisers than the University of chicago; it is probably far more represents’tive of its views. If the Maroon is sodestitute that it must devote approximately 50 per cent of its issues to adverltlsing (last issue, 150 out of 320 columnInches), perhaps It would do better toresume its weekly publication scheduleor postpone its final issue one day andcome out as a shopping news. The addi¬tional coverage which was projected atthe time of the first bi-weekly publica¬tion appears to have fallen almost en¬tirely to advertising, and it is difficultto see how the present situation is reallysatisfactory to anyone outside theMaroon’s two-headed management.The Maroon is at present an insult tothe capacity of a great university toproduce intelligent written material—particularly if it represents, as It shoulda superior portion of that university’swriters; but I will not take the addi¬tional space to try to appear “construe,tivf”; these continual solecisms arc agobvious of correction as they have beenfrequent In occurrence—there shouldnever have been the need to point themout; and finally, if the Maroon staff edi¬tors are inclined to resent the style ofthis remonstrance, I would only askthem to reflect that it is in the samevein they so continually employ them¬selves.Robert EmmittEditor's Note:We do not wish to take issuewith Mr. Emmitt in this spare,but we do feel obliged to state that themisspelling of Mr. Farquhar’s name IsMr. Emmitt’s, and not our own.There's somethingfor you atThe Domino!A fabulous collection of newSpring ties has arrived; somewith matching belts. Ties$2.50, matching belts $2.50.For someone "very wonderful,"there are authentic Thaiboksilk stoles, individually woven,one of a kind, in startlinglybeautiful designs and colors:$18.00. Shirts and blousesfor men and women start at$3.95. Many of them are madejust for us. And we have justreceived a shipment of hand¬bags in Peruvian linen or gayprints. Prints $4.95, Peruvianlinen $12.50Vetiver, Patchouly and No. 15are three tontolizing newcolognes by La Bottega . . .ours alone in Chicago. Formen and women $3.00 for agenerous flask.Beautiful and distinctive cosseroles from Sweden for even to tableserving. Handpainted blue and white enamel on cast-iron. From $6.95.Wood and polished aluminum serving accessories designed by FredericBuehner. From $4.50.Valentines are nicer than ever. We have dozens of ways of telling LadyFair and Handsome Harry that they ore very speciaLdon»'»°°9530 harperMUseum 4-1380Page 3February 10# 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROONStudents may registerUC students are eligible to vote in the coming Chicagoprimary election if they are over 21 on April 10, and ifthey have resided in Illinois for one year, in Cook countyfor 90 days, and in one precinct for 30 days on that date.Students may register in the precincts on Tuesday, March 13, andat the office of the board of elections, room 308, City hall, from9 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.Illinois has permanent voter's registration; those previously regis¬tered who haVe changed their address can re-register by filling outthe back of their old voters card or change of address card andsending it to the board of elections.UCers organize for MikvaA UC committee has been organized to support UC alumnusAbner J. Mikva, for the democratic nomination for State rep¬resentative. According to chairman John Gilmore, this raceis to be the main local contest in the April 10 primary. Mikvais running against three othersfor the two available Demo¬cratic nominations; he has beenindorsed by the IndependentVoters of Illinois and laborgroups, but not by the "regular”Democratic ward organization.Mikva was editor in chief of theDC Law Review’, and after grad¬uation, served as clerk to Su¬ preme court justice Minton. Heis now an attorney with a leadingChicago law firm and an execu¬tive board member of the Chicagocivil liberties union.The students for Mikva com¬mittee is attempting to registerall UC students who are eligibleto vote in the primaries.“Enjoff Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLazn 2-9355 Counseling center film failsin attempt to show interactionAttempting to picture inter-action between a therapist and an emotionally healthy boy offive, Time to Be, a new film produced by the UC counseling center, had an invitationalshowing before an audience estimated at 300 last week.The film was made in a playroom at the counseling center. Lights, microphones, andcamera were prominent in the room although observers and cameramen were hidden. Both“Jer,” the boy, and Edyth Barry, the therapist knew that they would be photographed butnot when they would be pho¬tographed.In the client-centered play¬room situation, Jer ran aroundself - exploring, role - taking, andhaving an altogether enjoyablenon-directive time of it.Drinking water and seeing howfar he could spit it was an adven¬ture for the boy in self-percep¬tion; through it he became awareof both physical sensations andlimitations of his strength.Sand big jobScooping wet sand from a boxinto a pail and upsetting the pailon the play-room floor gave thechild an opportunity to enact therole of a "big man” as he saw it.Transporting the sand was a bigjob to Jer, and he was the bossof it. “Keep working, men!” Jerordered his therapist as shescooped up sand with him.Soft-spoken Miss Barry oftencould hardly be heard over the unscreened sounds of the play¬room as she spoke such lines toJer as: "That was nice, wasn’tit?” "You liked that, didn’t you?”and "Want to take your shirt andpants off?”Jer had a good time and MissBarry was very understanding,but the film failed to do whatletters announcing the film hadpromised: “to focus on the atti¬tudes and feeling of the adult ina therapeutic relationship with achild.” One never knew just whatMiss Barry’s feelings were orwhat she would do had a genuineproblem arisen, (e.g. if Jer hadthrown sand at her).Therapy for abnormalTherapy is valuable in correct¬ing abnormal behavior or pro¬viding solutions to personal prob¬lems. The techniques of therapyare of interest only where there issome need for therapeutic treat¬ment. The techniques applied to Jer, a normal child, in a situationdesigned for abnormal children,are of questionable interest.Furthermore, t h e particularplay-room situation representedin the film lacks the controlswhich would make it valuable asa means of studying behavior.Realizing the practical difficul¬ties of using an abnormal childin public films, it would havebeen better if several “normal”children with different personal¬ity traits could have been ob¬served in the same situation.Comparing the reaction of thetherapist to different children inthe same situation would havegiven far better insight into theinteraction between therapist andchild.Robert Quinn andJoy BurbaehPeace center/?/.ROBERT H. PLATT joined G.E. in 1941after receiving his B.A. at ColgateUniversity. He served 2 years in theNavy, attaining the rank of Lieutenant(J.G.). He is also a graduate of G.E.’sBusiness Training Course.What young people are doing at General ElectricYoung managerhandles finances for’40,000,000 businessGeneral Electric is made up of more than90 product departments that operate as in¬dividual “businesses” — each conducting itsown legal, financial, manufacturing, engi¬neering, marketing and research activities.One of the most important of these busi¬nesses is the Technical Products Departmentthat makes broadcasting and communica¬tions equipment and semi-conductor devices.Responsible for managing the finances ofthis $40 million business is Robert H. Platt,Platt’s Work Is Important, ResponsibleIn the next ten years, the Technical ProductsDepartment is expected to reach the $100million mark — mbre than doubling itspresent size. This is a big job. And it requiresPlatt to keep tabs on everything from tax,cost, and general accounting to payrolls,budgets and measurements, credits and col¬lections, and internal auditing.25,000 College Graduates at* General ElectricExperience gained in the Business TrainingCourse and as a traveling auditor gave Platta variety of financial experience. Like eachof our 25,000 college-graduate employees,he was given the chance to grow and realizehis full potential. For General Electric has 0long believed this: When fresh young mindsare given the freedom to make progress,everybody benefits — the individual, thecompany, the country.Educational Relations, General ElectrwCompany, Schenectady 5, New York Progress Is Our Most Important ProductGENERAL 6S) ELECTRIC to confer“New perspectives on peaceand world development,” theannual inter-school workingconference of the UniversityPeace center association, will beheld at Judd hall February 18and 19. The conference is intend¬ed for university students andfaculty who are interested in ex¬ploring the problems of peace andworld development.Saturday’s program includes apanel discussion, workshops, anevening speech on Germany, andthe security of Europe. Sunday’sschedule includes two movies,Gandhi and a film of the Familyof Man exhibit.rwwwwwwwwwwwwwwyMORTGAGE INSURANCEMALPRACTICE INSURANCE►►►► Phone or Write* Joseph H. Aaron, '27 ;► 135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060JThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236GINA L0LL0BRIGIDA*VITTORIO DE SICAFRISKY]A gusty comedy of life andd by 1 -love, porfroyeiof volatilecharacters, 1 a group^ Today ot: 6:00, 8:00. 10:00 EESMAftBORK AT WVISlOH,iMbjBooks Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.WUS head;UC driveSulewski,discussesThe WUS committee under the leadership of Ron Grossman has been functioning on cam¬pus since the end of last quarter. A complete organizational program has been set up and isnow in operation.The first undertaking was the faculty campaign in which members of the faculty are beingpersonally contacted for theirsupport and contributions.Perhaps the outstanding successin this area has been in the Fed¬erated Theological faculty wherecontributions have been promisedfrom 80 per cent of its members.Last year's dorm drive was verysuccessful, but only one-third ofthe campus was thus reached.This year not only is the campusdrive being repeated but an effortis being made to reach all otherstudents through recognized stu¬dent organizations.There has been tremendous co¬operation from various parts ofthe campus, according to Gross-man. Many groups are sponsoringevents from which WUS will getsome proceeds.A forthcoming event will takeplace on Sunday, February 12, atthe Hillel foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn. The Hillel Chamber Musicgroup will be giving a concertplaying works by Bach, Mozart,and Bloch. by Frank SulewskiRegional Executive, WUS ijThe forthcoming World University Service drive on the Icampus of the University of Chicago will culminate a decad^of giving to help meet the needs of fellow students in war.damaged and underdeveloped countries. Throughout these Imany years, Chicago has been among the outstanding participatingschools in this program of mutual assistance dedicated to alleviatinghuman need as well as building better international understanding. ,Since the year 1946-47, students and faculty at Chicago have con¬tributed a total sum of $24,093.91 for an average annual contribu¬tion of $2,679.10. They have seen these annual contributions wo, ft'virtual miracles for example, initiating a program of scholarshipgrants to enable Japanese-American students to complete their col-lege studies during the trying period of the war years; saving thou¬sands of European students from death due to starvation and cold,by providing emergency food and clothing; assisting countless citi¬zens rather than just forgotten numbers on graves; providing food,shelter, books and medical equipment to Korean students in theirvaliant work to reestablish colleges and universities after the war.TB sanatoria, dormitories, rest centers, health centers and studentcenters in India, Pakistan, Indonesia, Egypt, Turkey, France andelsewhere are living symbols of the effectiveness of the mutual effortof students in WUS, in which Chicago has played such a significantrole. But even greater symbols, are the individuals who, having beena part of this great effort (both as givers and as recipients), ha\egone forward enriched in the spirit that through mutual cooperationand respect much can be gained in the never ending human struggleto achieve the ultimate peace among men.To the WUS committee on Chicago’s campus under the leadershipof Ron Grossman, chair man, to all students and to the faculty andadministration a real vote of thanks is due for their concern fortheir fellow students in need and their recognition of the importanceof their role in meeting this need. iphoto by BystrynMrs. Lawrence A. Kimpton presents a check to Zahava Dudnikas the 1955-56 drive gets underway'.Saint-Saens, and Bloch. RobertBloch, violin; Ronald Jacobowitz,piano, and Aaron Kafka, bassoon,To Give You Better ServiceRALPH J. WOOD, JR. & ASSOCIATESRepresentingjggg SUN LIFE ASSURANCE OF CANADA^ Effective Feb. 20, 1956Announce Their New Campus Office8401 S. KenwoodijjjJlj FR 2-2390 RE 1-08551 LIFE INSURANCE - TRUSTS - ESTATES World University Service begins its fund-raising drive on the UC campus today. A norNprofit organization with a program of assistance and aid to students and universities abroad.‘• • WUS directs all of its activities Of more immediate and urgentWUS begins its solicitation and energies towards solving need are the 100,000-odd universi-drive throughout the dorma- problems of living, educational fa- ty students left destitute by recenttory units of the university and cilities, and student health, as they floods in various parts of India,in all recognized student organiza- exist on many foreign campuses. In the field of student health,tions. The “kick off” of the drive The major problems existing for WUS provides drugs, medical sup-will come tonight as WUCB holds students attending many of these plies, and health service centersits annual marathon on behalf of campuses are centered around for students in many countries,WUS. The marathon, to be known many deficiencies: lack of suffi- especially in the Middle and F?ras “WUSathon,” will be broadcast cient facilities for proper educa- East and in Southeast Asia,from WUCB, the campus radio tional procedure, proper living With limited resources, WUSstation for 24 hours beginning at conditions and lack of proper cannot hope to contribute large8 p.m. tonight. Full details of the medical care. quantities of aid or equipmentWUSathon are given elsewhere on Various facts and figures point However, the major premise olthis page. up these needs. Stduents in the WUS remains: Any contribution^WUS has 38 national branches United States, accustomed to com- —be they paper and pencils toin various parts of the world and ptete, adequate, and many times student-health centers—will pro-has many varied activities Its luxuri°us facilities for education- vide students in underprivileged.. ... 3 .. _ , al purposes do not fully appre- countries with facilities which areactivities are entirely concerned ciate these needs. .taken for granted in this country,with alleviating the problems of For example, 20,000 Japanese By this aiding of universityNICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Barbecue Ribs - Chicken - Ravioli - SpaghettiFree delivery to F. of C. studentsOn any orderSPECIAL — Vi-lb. boneless sirloin steakcole slaw potatoes 99c3.000-5,000 desperately need hos- world, to maintain adequate sup-pitalization, which costs as much port programs of education andas the average Japanese family living facilities, for their students,earns in a whole year. At Cal- WUS answers the plea put forthcutta, 23,000 students live in by Dr. Ralph Bunche—"In theirhomes where each has the space struggle upward, students every-of twin beds. where need a helping hand.”It's an"open and shut case'for theARROW LidoVou don’t need a law degree to know that thisis a shirt with real comfort built in. Why?jThe new Arrow Lido has no top button. Yourtie closes the collar neatly, always. You canwear it open, too, and look just as smart.Arrow Lido in tattersalls, other checks, orsolids, just $5.95*—first in fashionIHIITf *1IIS • SLACKSr*. * i ■ V-rFebruary 10, 1956 **> *Unlike UC’s mimeograph service used for handbills, an ingeniousanswer to the need for textbooks is provided by this student-runservice in Indonesia. WUS supplies equipment for the duplicationof the needed texts.Students attend "Kickoff"Last night in Judson loungerepresentatives from the dormgroups and most campus organ¬izations met for the “kick-off”meeting of WUS.Frank Sulewski, regional direc¬tor, addressed the group on theimportance of WUS as an organfor international understandingand aid. He also outlined the or-, ganizational make-up of WUS andthe organizations from which WUS draws support. Among thelatter are the National Newmanclub federation, the Hillel founda¬tion, United Student Christiancouncil and the US National Stu¬dent association.A movie entitled Their FutureIs Our Future narrated by Dr.Ralphe Bunche was shown. Thefilm showed recent WUS projectsoverseas.opens todayr i Rajendra Prasad, president of India, lays the foundation stone of!• the WUS student health center at the University of Delhi. Thiscenter was completed last month.(frive Feb. 10-20> 7 I THE CHICACO MAROON Pag* 5re WUSWUCB sponsors annualWUSathon benefit showFive hundred dollars has been set as thegoal for WUCB's fifth annual marathon,benefitting World University Service. The24-hour marathon will be broadcast from theBurton lounge beginning tonight at eighto'clock.The colorful tradition of an annual marathon toraise money and see who can stay awake longestbegan in 1952, when five hundred dollars wasraised for the March of Dimes. After catching upon their sleep, the staff decided marathons werefun, and one has been held annually since that time.The marathons are followed by an avid audience,watching intently for the first staff member tocrack under the strain. Arrangements have beenmade for women insomniacs to watch the mara¬thon in the Burton lounge all Friday night.Pledges may be phoned in at any time duringthe marathon, renamed “WUSathon,” and will becollected by smiling representatives of World Uni¬versity Service. Phone in the Burton lounge, wherethe marathon will take place, may be reached bycalling Burton-Judson courts and asking forWUCB.According to Don Miller, station manager of WUCB, the conversion of broadcasting site fromthe basement of Burton-Judson to the Burtonlounge involves “de-gutting” all of WUCF" equip¬ment and transferring it to the lounge. Telephonesare also being set up in the lounge, for the purposeof answering requests and taking pledges.As part of the WUSathon program, the farewelladdress of former Chancellor Robert M. Hutchinswill be played at 9:30 tonight. Now a tradition,the address which Hutchins made in 1951 is playedeach year at the WUCB marathon.^lso planned for the marathon program are folksongs and foik music of many lands which will beplayed throughout the 24-hour period.Featured will be the famed Pro Nausea en¬semble, organized in the dead of night during lastyear’s marathon. Led by its conductor, Sir Fred¬erick Baechmann, the group will present a variedprogram of atunal music, including the immortal“Jangle Bells” and Nemo’s “Concerto in NothingFlat.”Radio Midway president John Lyon has announced that all students are invited to view themarathon. Details of the spectacular programschedule are included in the WUSathon edition oJthe WUCB program guide.= Only |] SCHNEEMANN’S (1 offers §1 BRITISH BOOKS AT BRITISH PRICES 1= == As o non -profit service, we have been experimenting with o plan =EEE to save you money on your purchases of British books. We shall EEEE continue this service at least for another six months. Whether it == can become a permanent part of our policy depends largely on eeEE your response to it. =| HOW IT WORKS |EE At present, the cheapest way to procure British books is through= the somewhat complicated method of ordering from a dealer in EEEE Britain. Now you can pay in dollars at Schneemann's and receive |j§== the books directly from our London associate. =EE 1. You save postage, insurance and banking charges. =EE 2. You become a member of our Book Club, eligible for addi- e= tionol savings in your other book purchases. E=E 3. You will receive our book lists, including lists of British EEE books with comparative prices. EEE 4. Whenever your order is reported unovoiloble, our free EEE book search service automatically takes over. EEE We believe it is the highest duty of the bookseller to the academic EEEE community to supply books at the lowest possible price. Our search =EE for practical ways to perform this duty is unending. If you are =SS seriously interested in good books at good prices, a visit to our ee= shop will be rewarding. E=SCHNEEMANN’S1328 East 57th StreetNOrmal 7-6111Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 10, 1956ClassifiedAdsWantedCouple needs apartment for springquarter. Call NO 7-3415.Two stenographers. Chicago YWCA. Met¬ropolitan Student Department, Metro¬politan Program Department. Loop of¬fice, 5-day week. Good typing skills,light steno, public contacts. Interesting,diversified duties. Periodic increase. CallFR 2-6601, Ext. 40.Room and board in exchange for sittingwith children evenings. Females only.FA 4-9183.PersonalsEurope: USNSA Tour. 72 days. $750 orless. Deadline March 15th.For sale: 1 owl, 1 bottle, numeroustrophies.Sue: Why don’t you write any more?$$bags.For sale1951 Chevrolet, 4-door, power-glide, ex¬cellent condition.Selling out 150 uncalled suits, topcoatsand tuxedos. $17.50. White tuxedo coats,$9.50. Sizes 35-50. Famous brands. Openevenings till 7 p.m. Sunday 10-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing company, 4086 Broad¬way, corner Belle Plaine.Used books and gifts bought and sold.Poor Pete’s Panemporion, 1373 E. 55th.For rentPrivate room for female. Kitchen privi¬leges. Near campus. MU 4-7524.To share with one or two girl students:light, cheerful, three-room furnishedapartment. Piano. Near campus and IC.Call DE 7-6500, ext. 353, Mon.-Wed.-Fri.,days.Student or working girl to share 3-roomapartment near campus. Call HY 3-0196after 6 p.m.Share with one man, sublease 3-roomfurnished apartment. NO 7-3529. Coming events on quadranglesRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 a m.,DeSales house. .Lutheran communion service, 10 am.,Hilton chapel.International house coffee hour, 10 a.m.-noon.Clinics religious service, 10 a.m., Billings0-4.Radio broadcast, “New World,” 10:35a m., WMAQ (670 kc).University religious service, PresidentWallace W. Robbins of Meadvlllepreaching, 11 a.m., Rockefeller chapel.Open house at Green hall, 2-5:30 p.m.Record concert, 2 p.m.. Alpha Delt, 5747University.Concert, Bond chapel choir and Colle¬gium musicum, 3 p.m., Bond chapel.YSL meeting, 3 p.m., Ida Noyes.Orientation board, 3 p.m., Ida Noyes.MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m., Maroonoffice, Ida Noyes.Intervarsity Christiaa fellowship, 4:15p.m., Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.ra*, Rockefellerchapel.Baptist student union organizationalmeeting, 5:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Disciples student fellowship supper anddiscussion, 6:30 p.m.. Disciples church,57th and University.SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes, allinvited.Young Friends, “The Quaker approachto Christian living,” 7:30 p.m., 5615Woodlawn.Concert by Hillel chamber music group,5715 Woodlawn.Monday, February 13Lecture, Human development commit¬tee, 4 p.m., Ida Noyes library. Prof.C. Knight Aldrich.Physiology seminar, “Circulatory chang¬es caused by artificial respiration,”4 p.m., Abbott 133. SG office, Ida Noyes.CORSO meeting, hearings on codschange, 3:30 p.m., SG office, Ida NoyesMetals institute colloquium, “Experi¬ments relating to origin of fatiguecracks,” Prof. N. Thompson, U. ofBristol, 4:15 p.m., RI 211.Docfilm: Monsieur Vincent (French)7:15 and 9:15 p.m.. Social Science 122.Christian Science organization, 7: isp.m., Hilton chapel.Blackfriars meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Porter foundation, speakers and discus¬sion on Congregational-E&R churchmerger, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Mountaineers meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rosen-wald 26.Channing lecture, "Trumbull Park: theshame and the glory of the churches,”8 p.m., Breasted.Friday, February 10CAP AND GOWN staff meeting, 3:30p.m., C&G office, Ida Noyes.Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen -wald 2.Mathematical biology club, “Mathe¬matical structure of perception,” Prof.Seizo Ohe. Nippon U., Tokyo, 4:30 p.m.,5741 Drexel.Docfilm: Kuhle Wampe (German) 7:15and 9:15 p.m.. Social Science 122, ad¬mission by series ticket only.Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wayne U.,7:30 p.m., Fieldhouse.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 with Rabbi Curt Peritz,college of Jewish studies,” Orthodoxy:foundations of Judaism,” 5715 Wood¬lawn..University concert, Trio di Bolzano,playing Trio in C major op. 87 byBrahms, Trio by Ravel, Trio in C ma¬jor K. 548 by Mozart, 8:30 p.m.. Man-del hall.Saturday, February 11Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wayne U.,1:30 p.m.. Field house.Varsity fencing meet, UC vs. Nctre DameU. and Wayne U„ 2 p.m., Bartlett.Bach singers, 2 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Dames club, 2 p.m., Ida Noyes.Dolphin club swimming party, 8 p.m.,Bartlett pool.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note,”with Rockefeller chapel choir. 10:15p.m.. WBBM (780 kc).Semi-formal dance, “Inside Hollywood,”at International house, 9 p.m., enter¬tainment by Compass theatre group,admission $1Sunday, February 12Episcopal communion service, 8:30 p.m.,Bond chapel.aiiitiiii'iiiimiimiimimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiH;| Cheek These Features |1 V PROMPT SERVICE |= ✓ DEPENDABILITY =| ✓ ECONOMY =r ... and then remember ... =— The Students Favorite — =I University Quick Laundry 11 February 11th- J J = = T.VIrot. C,l«= 1376 East 55th Street| PLaza 2-9097TmmiiiimmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii^Botany club, “Hortnonal relations In thephototropio response," 4:30 p.m.,Botany 106.Movie: The Earrings of Mine, dc(French), 7 and 9 p.m., Internationalhouse.Lecture, “Crisis in American civil liber¬ties — the Kutcher case,” MaynardKrueger and James Kutcher, 8 p.m..Social Science 122.Lecture, “Christian: Science: the revela¬tion of God's infinite goodness,”8 p.m., Breasted.New Testament club, “The Biblical sym¬bols and the Chalcedonian formula.”prof. G. Ernest Wright. McCormickseminary, 8 p.m., Swift commons.Tuesday, February 14Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 12:30p.m., Ida Noyes.SG-NSA committee meeting, 3:30 p.m.,HjlMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllilllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^| International House Movies || Room CDE, Mon. & Thurs. evening at 7 & 9 p.m. |Monday, Feb. 13 — 45c — Earrings of Madam De (French)Thursday, Feb. 16 — 35c — Juarez (American)^llllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj| A Tribute to Emmett Till |— featuring — j|Earl Robinson Leon BibbE Chicago Youth ChorusCURTIS HALL410 S. Michigan AdmissionYouth .$ .50Adults .$1.008: P. M.Tickets on Sale at Reynolds ClubSponsored by ILLINOIS LABOR YOUTH LEAGUEor(WIao’s Trying to Confucius?)Many moons ago . . . around 600 B. C.’. . . there wasa barkeep named Draw Wun in a little bistro offTimes Square in Shanghai. Now this character’scaslibox was loaded with loot, as Wun served upthe greatest brew that side of the\“Murder,” said Wun, one p. mnear 9 as the cats were clamoring formore beer, “I’m getting all shookup trying to keep gung-ho on thetap, take the cash, and figureout the change. I don’t digthat math.”The beer Wun was cryingin belonged to a calculusprof from the local U. “Gad, Dad,” sympathized the math man, “keep coobI’ll think of something. You can count on it.”So the prof rickshawed home and took a bath. Soonhe was heard to shout, “Eureka!” (in Chinese, ofcourse). He had solved the problem by inventing theabacus.Next day he brought in a counting gizmo made of bam¬boo and cranberries. With this mechanical brain, Wunwas able to introduce the time-payment plan, becauseone day a patron and Wun did this bit across themahogany:“I have a yen for two cold ones to go,” said the customer;“Sorry, friend, we don’t accept Japanese currency,”Wun lunged.“I’m flat, cat,” came the reply, “got a suggestion?”Whereupon Wun played a few fast notes on his abacus;figured the terms of a loan for two beers and said,“Borrow one and carry two”... two terms still used inmodern mathematics.So you can see that’s how Wun got a charge outof his abacus.MORAL: When it comes to mathe¬matics, you can count on anabacus if you want to. Butwhen it comes to beer, figureon Budweiser. It's the bestdraught beer any side of theYangtze. You can count on ib