Patti Dick crownedWash Prom queenVol. 65, No. 27 University of Chicago, Friday, March 1, 1957by Rochelle DubnowAmid the 18th century splendor of Ida Noyes hall Saturday evening, Dean Robert M.Streeter jauntily placed a rhinestone tiara upon the pageboy coiffure of Miss Patrick Dick,thus crowning her Miss University of Chicago, vintage 1957.Pretty Patti purred, “I can hardly believe this is true.” Having said the somewhat tradi¬tional words, Miss Dick graciously received the somewhat traditional “one dozen long¬stemmed American beauty roses and appropriately engraved silver loving cup” that madethe crowning official. Photo by Fins tonNewly-crowned Miss University of Chicago of 1957, PattiDick, is shown above dancing with one dozen long stemmedAmerican Beauty roses, an appropriately engraved silvertrophy, a Wash Prom bid, and also Dean Robert £. Streeter.Moscow student'swant exchangeton and George) with the possible E ^ and^teS'oalm Radio Moscow has once a8ain called upon UC to go aheadby Robert Daltn ehoCs?T"em o?a ^JS ^esenTatWe^uesT with a UC-Moscow exchange.Wash Prommers entered a can¬dlelit Ida upon a red carpet andbeneath a striped canopy, weregreeted by a set of matching,smiling-countenanced policemen,and a liveried footman, and wereconfronted in the foyer by theimpres-ive throne that awaitedthe yet-to-be-crowned queen.Wash Prom lacked nothing in18th century atmosphere and au¬thenticity (even cloak room at¬tendants faintly resembled young¬er versions of Martha Washing- gown, did not let the interruptionfaze her and continued down tobe met by her escort Martin Pops.Pale blue satin and billowychiffon was Yolanda deBruyn’schoice for her off-the-shouldergown, re-embroidered With deli¬cate flowers. "Yoki,” who wasQuadrangler’s candidate, was es¬corted by Ray Markol.Esoteric’s candidate, PatriciaDick, bedecked in a gown of whitepeau de soie was escorted by Wil¬liam Kaufman.Phi Delta Theta's candidate, Prom chairman, the sealed "se¬cret” envelope containing theidentity of the next Miss Univer¬sity of Chicago.After the crowning, with threebangs of his scepter upon theplatform, Walter announced the"grand march,” which turned outto be a "grand” traffic hazard, butfinally did succeed in relocatingthe crowd from the foyer to thedance floor.Thirsty Wash Prommers weregreeted in the lounge by a punchbowl behind which shone theJim Kleeman’s orchestra in thecloisters or the combo In the li¬brary cared to render for the oc¬casion. It is to be seriously doubt¬ed whether the minuets were pire ’ style gown of scarlet net ing 20 cents for the liquid refresh- In a shortwave broadcast Tuesday night picked up byfor the Prom. ment. It was noted that the six Martin Kain of W9WYQ (the student “ham” organization),White powder-wigged Walter, cent coke machine was having a panel of six Moscow university students called upon listen-missod bv the assemblage of 600 with tin foil scePter> greeted themissed by the assemblage oi buu girlg and their escorts at the plat.form.who were having too good a timeto particularly care.At midnight, guests at the famed Ida Noyes guard armed quite a lucrative evening. ers j-0 write to UC expressing hope for an exchange.Much credit was due Chuck . ... it ,,, _ _Mattson who with his impressive A plaudits answered Hungarian people by the Sovietcommittee consisting of Allen the charges made by Paul union, I propose that this ex-Austil, director of student hous- Breslow in a letter to the change be cancelled.”ing, Mrs. Mary Alice Newman, Maroon, November 30). Breslow The panelists said that the So-With an air of mystery befit¬ting .any first rate quiz program,Prom trickled into the foyer to Dean Streeter then received director of student activities and had said, “In Mght of the recent viet government is to be praisedwatch the alphabetically arrangedqueen candidates attempt to walkgracefully down the staircase intime to "Pomp and Circum¬stance,” be met by their escortsat the foot of the stairs and pro¬ceed to take their place upon theplatform near the throne.Lois Adelman, Matthews candi¬date, escorted by Harvey Chol-den, appeared first upon the stair¬case in a strapless waltz-lengthgown of black lace bound at thewaist with a pink silk cummer¬bund.Kelly’s candidate, stately JaneBradka, accompanied by Mo Phil-Ion, wore a strapless full lengthgown of white net. Jane’s impres¬sively bouffant ruffled skirt filledthe entire width of the staircaseas she descended.Dorothea (Dotty) Cayton es¬corted by David Zimmeroff, worea ballerina length gown of whitenet highlighted by tiny whiteflowers.Although the music skipped abeat as she came down the stairs,medical school’s candidate SueCook, dressed in a white net "from the locked vaults of the Walter, transformed Ida Noyes barbarous suppression ofbursar” via Gregg Hodgson, Wash for the evening. democratic aspirations of' Photo by FinstonPictured above from left to right are the candidates for Miss University of Chicago.Yolanda deBruyn, Sue Cook, Esther McCandless, Jane Bradka, Lois Adelman, PatriciaDick and Dorothea Cayton. the for saving the Hungarian peoplethe from counter • revolutionists andfascists.The Moscow students expressedtheir favor for the exchange. Itwas stated that exchanges wereencouraged by the Russian gov¬ernment.The original acceptance by Mos¬cow university of the exchangewas made last April by way ofRadio Moscow. At that time theMaroon received a telegram say¬ing to be sure to listen. This timethe telegram went to SG.Kain reported that due to tech¬nical difficulties, the transcrip¬tion of the broadcast may not beabsolutely reliable.Hold rally,basketballteam losesDestroying Robie house?by Dave ZackRumor has it that theRobie house, built byFrank Lloyd Wright in1908 ot the corner ofWaodlawn and 58th street,may be demolished beforenext fall. It would make wayfor dormitories intended to housestudents of the Chicago Theolo¬gical seminary, owner of the ar¬chitectural landmark.A. C. McGiffert, Jr., presidentof CTS, neither confirmed nordenied the rumor. John Root,Chicago architect reputedly hiredby CTS to draw plans for the dor¬mitories that would replace oneof the best examples of Wright’searly work, not only refused tocommit himself on the possibilityof the house’s demolition, but claimed to be unable to rememberhis recent appearance before thecity council to testify in favor ofthe formation of a commissionon Chicago architectural land¬marks, where he was said to haveexpressed the wish that the Robiehouse should be “premiated.”Root’s architectural office, whooffered to be of help in Root’sabsence early Wednesday after¬noon, divulged the fact that al¬though the plans were by nomeans completed as yet, if thedemolition procedes as planned,work on the dormitories shouldstart next fall.The unnamed spokesmanbrought forward the idea * thateven if Robie house were renova¬ted, which would cost $100,000 (afigure brought forward severaltimes in the course of an after¬ noon’s telephone conversation) itstill wouldn’t suit CTS’s needs.The spokesman gave the informa¬tion that CTS already owns thelot immediately adjacent to theWright-designed house on thenorth side. “CTS is now of nation¬al importance,” he claimed. “Weneed to build something goodenough for their purposes.” Whenasked how much the new dormi¬tories would cost, the spokesmansaid that he knew, but wouldrather not comment. "Talk toMcGiffert,” he suggested.McGiffert admitted joviallythat he had been flooded withcalls from people asking aboutthe Robie house. “Three peoplecalled already today,” he said. “Ihave to tell you that I’m justdumb on this, though. I’m neitherpro nor con.” CTS’s president promised to let the MAROONknow as soon as any announce¬ment is made.Kenneth R. Hougland, CTS’sbusiness manager, had been morevoluble although he didn’t byany means admit that dormitorieswould be erected on the rubble ofa fallen Robie house. He saidthat he “didn’t know anythingabout is being demolished — itmay fall down.”The Robie house, designed bya man universally acknowledgedfor his contribution to architec¬ture and American culture, wasthe subject of several direct com¬ments “Why”, Hougland said,"the walls are leaning out. It’snot constructed properly . . . andit is badly designed,” Houglandstated. "We are in business to edu-see ‘Robie,’ page 11 Pizza pie paper platesrained on the Maroon courtas Navy Pier beat UC 65-62in the last basketball game ofthe season.The game, attended by over600 UC’ers and mini’s, was a fare¬well to retiring coach Nels Nor*gren and captain Bill Lester, play¬ing his last game for the Ma¬roons.Lester, high scorer for the sea¬son, was also high scorer of yes¬terday’s game, making 17 pointsfor the Maroons.Highlight of the evening was atorchlight parade beginning atthe Phi Gamma Delta house, cir¬culating through the dorms andending at the fieldhouse.The parade was led by UCcheerleaders Marge Brown, Deb¬bie Goleman, Jinks Kennick,Butch Kline and Dave Leonetti.Dressed in traditional maroonand white they led the cheeringthrong in cheers reminiscent ofChicago’s glorious athletic past.A scheduled bonfire in the cir¬cle burned prematurely and onlyglowing embers remained as fansflocked toward it.MAROON • March 1, 1957NewsbifsP& _ - 4fKUStee~--wlMv-.v^>. •/wl-,. „ .•isfeew -wI P W fWT _ g***1 ;™r.r;::';';;v>.:"s:vp0|i0.*cliiiics'planne3publicity and; publu^tvlut ions. ■ Kn. lu'llc , * #%yIJ1|•>.<„ of:usk* >and •litoiatuio •Jduiueiuu*NI el/ut. nounc0tl tjiat polio' <hois nMy-stiirbe'obtained. at Billings^TfhtiS^^«^^M^^^S®aK«^&^^f>i:he;polio^1.nic^ai.e|M^^6.and^Aprip; fr0m,9£to$§Sjjg^IpDr■|Herbolsheirrieifst^^;Mhe^fact 'that'-Student|Heall h* yv&Kr ftpolidfdmicsj as,long as^tfiV e* is a -demand.; Appojritments^aiic^r.'iInecessarji-.J^Clinics •w.i.ll&'be/set up acrordinglyltp mjtet&tudenymands,” i said Dr Herbolshfeimer: ' Mp ?■■. ' *:? 'I Marriedfstudents^may. a.so bringilheir spouses and^ehildrfuilfninoculations.s * ■' f ‘• •.HtThr.ee polio.shots^are^advisable.,Students'who have hadpiotslelsewhere^mav;'; obtain the/remainder of .their., inoruhO k >n w.Student Hea'th,j "JamesJe^DofJnsl5 JrThas been elected a UC trus-,?"/ Dtee, .Glen'.A; chairman yf the' board, an- R,■ nouneed sfuesda v. An *a uthority-,on jrea 1 est ateurban|:oral^!igencie®,witli|H:ousln^&hd;Mlurn®leaHhce;'#V- ■>!*ww^bp«m«iwo««w^Hedsfcpnsultant- to thenced^TuesdayJAn’authority on real estate^and *an hous ngVproblefnsr Downs has headed «*sey-*e is consultant to the Mayor’on?housing mat- meMmmm®ters, and >was housing and redevelopment coordina-.^.. Q Cv| %» d;tor|of/jChicago^from} 1952 t^l956. He^is a^so'^a^^.trustee of Hull-house, and.effthe,Comm'unity;hos-mfeCost^Un^r 'hiuital3. Geneva;«Illinois,-and^l^mbexiofihe|tflight^tp ^Eu^§has^been^ reducedsto $320^igh|admihistrator#Milliam Rogers^announced |oday. ^j%The,costVa^originally .setat $330.,Rogers saidleats'>are-:Stiil1ayaiiabie^^|^^^^^^^^^i^^Reservation^maySb^ma(le.|at^|ie|Student^j^yg ^ ^ _'Sme^fficel®^|er^^Q|am|and|iij|ppn^^Applicati6ris for ^$1500 grant?for graduat^stud^;pr 4:30 and ^^Students,' fa^itytau^ladmi^ratipniperspnnel^lowshipsj,and scholarships, ;Administratiom304.w^^ewj YorkName 6 ’merit scholars/i^SSbni6pJffiniye^t^igli^opU^ftbp^^porF»pratipn^|pr^d.isbnraish(^?|i)e^fom^ce,|m*ita+S5‘'Sfudehts?^6noBed^are:fMichaeHE.i;Abbeli,|Robgpital, Gen^va/pilinois, and ds|aK;member|of|;the^ChicagotCrimeJcommission.gwfti#arCommttteeappoinfed a!iloi^all-student|; FQTAt§p|Barbara|Quinn|and: .Maryyjeanner^Mj/jSfa^^^H^^ee^aiT^^eo-chair^^fjthSMlI^ Arts A^rit|4 to the 28 .WW^J^ofiythe^eek’s,annuapB|a ux^^tskba i ^ f»r-:#StP^ago^and,is:ayailable vtoas^» n vVma IpVbrlffprnale^radua'teUtu^a . . ;^gg4a.4Styden.tsiRbt>M^B3^SS*,l«19le!»^i{orSat^i.tat^P|&,^"’fycan?PP|®Sunits> ||d§ *1.5 i:1 ?Wm "•* IraPigiSip>^Bu si n ess" and jego nom ie§;St uden«s PT^e^xchari^?prbglnfi|^RA«Csored by .the Internatibnal|^%s;p(?iation';of .Business and'’EcSnomaStudentsf|2>whose^represen;?a%ivfbn^campusMGerald !Iaeli'ideuM^^rC.iV'd. Sydney Z Spjesri«HyA>feP«rk somoitfcampleti-phot, and hobby shopExport models.NSA Discount13 12 E.‘55th 1 'IIY 3-923|isTRONOMEI^!^L(mg;su^temake|you impatient?jDo: you hate standingilfetwiriirig:y6urta3i*Si|; ing for dark? Cheer lip... now yotff can fill that gap! Take out your Luckies;you’re in Twilight High|light! Luckies arieldut of this world*l^hen it comes tMtaste. .That’s" tel|lcause ;‘;a .'Luck^is^|U^garette@w*rt+u;nrr Knt mild'Tiaturallv Cood-:• s.:v-itatjyjtaaDvm-EcoKb- •mmaemE&e^RTs K 257iijmgartner\^p,;tT s toastf Ding cigarette you ever smoked!/VHAT IS A HOPPED-UP GONOOU*: whAT IS AH^^/ANdRY iuTCHIill:8a*«w . in.jWe U'j;pajcn$255for5every^SjUc0ei^e|mrittt^and >fo r ;;-h u nld"reds? moire|ne3/erJJgetAU9edJ,fSo|Btar.t>iStickling^ffi|they<re so easy>yo,u can think of dozens:;in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddle;with two-word rhyming answers. Both;swords must have the same number ofsyllables. (Don’t do drawings.) SendAem^aU^with..your' name, address,;college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,;' Box ,67A, . Mount Vernon, N. Venice Menacetua Caucu*.WHAI IS A HUG IN WHAT tt.A »AO-H€WS T&EOBAM1WHAT'»' ftWOLPilN SHEEP S ClOTHING ti WHAT ISCALLt ii,fpPETERSON>ving A Storage (r, ■ .. : V|55th &? EH»«tAvenue-BUtterfield 8-67 ll. 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bCC3—wk-|tl>r-1i-SM<ucQ>aU'--IAOpgro<s:h^cftcdscs°V3-g 1^ft^>»COItS«)£■»0'Cft«A(/)(UO4-u.2exO£.2x,2•;*=e4-P3£■.!.=>——r5JOui❖Hrfoo r«•m-o>,Xft)X3•r-ca; ^wr,oioGSpOJ3f*^£C^ftcbOS*c co 2cj.4»_- >0)to>,0)©101«3.t;c<ug3’3-9ns_3«^X&2nscr*^x00■£^^X3X73G2-c‘oi?!*aS-.2^>c£2O03>,2-GU_Go—1v.2:5^?>77^o®0CO^'SSi**og:g—C3c3-G0 or--O5-O03TJCJ:«ic£_a-^Io 8icoS«§§ ggo-gcfl^Eogft99/u60£>C_QQ<WC«2-ft•-ft)rtO.-9,2cfto£E^“.2p44ID»DnxisPst)'-®O'3£>w g£og‘Q-c'-ft_<i)-4—4o^cO—^cOGSG^G^Gfcrrjt--«J!««'SOi'ftXTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiirXIT:X3X0■“I?OH3Dftinft*cd'.'o.x•Jo£ft^r/i c9m.3QJftcd%>»serf GC/3O^003"Sw00c/38>>*..2■a|sa§On>PC-■X CO-eX3ns^4-XEXDg•—1Xq^ftcraoo^,|etJ2~o;X"o3'ftfttZt*703GG01xw0)9ftft7TGCG--roctCo2^id£T5o^ft52£cl>c>c«cc9-c3ft9_;SSS1—3■X'fljft^C03 S3Q£n9.0Cego2-coftx5t—•ftX9OOot—I>Cft-3CPo.®«3.Ccdo^x£>n«w60^G,iO4lW«G'rl*>—T"irT~iI4>ui«: ©JXMhJC'OMUJ*•mI—5r*n £Q5♦Z“3=>22 «««r-I—JkG-A4 • CHICAGO MAROON • • March 1, 1957GADFLYTeaching: softest job in the world Issued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 street Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext, 3266; Busine«and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 tu.,year. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. 1Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanManaging editor Norman LewakNowadays almost everybody feels sorry for the lowly-paid professor of thegreat university. Those who can't see this "noble profession" ot work talk of "theprofessor's dedication," "unrewarded ta lent," and the "selfless search for truth."Mencken's expose of professors as 'cans of undigested knowledge" is forgotten,and rightly so, for a can iseasily opened and poured out,but the university professor’ssymbolic contents are unfor¬tunately not so available. No onedares to think the truth — thatthis profession deserves its lowpay and prestige.THIS IS ONE profession whichfeels no obligation to arrive ontime for appointments and officehours. This is one professionwhich feels free to meet its cus¬tomers of the classroom with nospecific preparation. This is oneprofession which can rely on oneyear’s preparation (of lecturenotes) for ten years of work (lec¬turing) feeling no apparent needto improve or even change itsproducts.This is one profession whereits members often cannot com¬municate clearly and conciselywith the customer, but who hideunder the cloak of erudition byasking a few tantalizing and ob¬scure questions. This is a profes¬sion whose members are mastersof the artful dodge to pertinentquestions, artful delay of pre¬pared work, and the artful prom¬ise of “thinking more about thatproblem,” “getting to that papershortly,” “sending that letter offin the near future.”This is the profession which inthe name of perpetuating tradi¬tions, recognizing the wisdom ofq tliers,. fir 4eai y nctian ge-_able universals makes the least of all possible efforts at originality.WHAT ARE THE reasons (ifnot excuses) for the low stand¬ards within this profession? Uni¬versity professors are admittedlya dull lot. Whether this is con¬genital or whether it is painfullyacquired by years of sleeping industy libraries and sufferingthrough last generation’s lecturesof the same low quality is a mootpoint. Then too the class roomsituation is conducive to theteaching neurosis — “little-god-in-the-classroom-entia,” of which thesymptoms are insulting the stu¬dent, playing guessing games of“what’s in my great mind,” orsmiling with contempt and mys¬tery at student’s questions or an¬swers. Such actions are dismissedin the name of “dynamic” teach¬ing.Moreover disdainful abhorrencewhich the university professorhas of “teaching techniques” orbooks on the methods and toolsof his profession is hardly justi¬fied by the admittedly largeamount of hot air found in educa¬tion manuals. A little knowledgeof group leadership could hardlyhurt many of the disorganized,un planned seminars (i.e. classesin which a professor drones to asmaller number of students thanusual.)PERHAPS THE CHIEF reasonwhy this profession deserves itslow pay stems from the fact thatIbis professjen -Ita^ ne tkrnaddingpublic. The actor has a ruthless and fickle Broadway audience,the doctor has dissatisfied pa¬tients, the salesman has a warybuyer, the lawyer has demandingclients, but the professor has onlya cowardly, passive, and captiveaudience, which is only indirectlyand to a very small degree re¬sponsible for the professor’s live¬lihood. Sadly, professors aid increating this undemanding cus¬tomer, under the tradition of astudent-teacher hierarchy, or aclaim for unassailability becav.seof pretended “objectivity” or bya domineering class room atti¬tude.Of course the myth which sup¬posedly excuses this incompetentprofession for existing in its pres¬ent state goes by the name ofscholarship. “A great universitymust support scholars as well asteachers” goes the argument.Why good scholarship and goodteaching must be incompatible,why stifling organizations likeuniversities have to support thescholarship directly or why adivision of labor is not possiblewhere scholarship and teachingare incompatible — are un¬answered questions.THE CONCLUSION IS in thesize of the professor’s paychecks,for that paycheck gives us anaccurate measurement — not ofthe ideal value of the profession’sservices—but of- the actual valueof low level performancefound within the profession.C. S. V. E.Letters to the editorFlorida has last laugh • • • Business manager Gory MokotoffOn Campus MaxShuJman(Author of "Bartfoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.)FASTER,FASTER!Pick up your paper every morning and what do youread? “Crisis in Higher Education.” That’s what youread. “Enrollment Spiralling Upward — DesperateNeed for More Classrooms, More Teachers.” Butclassrooms, alas, do not spring up like mushrooms, norteachers like mayflies. So what must we do while webuild more classrooms, train more teachers? We mustget better use out of the classrooms and teachers we nowhave. That’s what we must do.This column, normally a vehicle of good-humoredfoolery, of joy that wrinkled care derides, of laughterholding both his sides, will today forsake levity to ex¬amine the crisis in higher education. My sponsors, themakers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, as bonnie a bunchof tycoons as you will see in a month of Sundays, havegiven cheerful consent to this departure. Oh, splendidchaps they are, the makers of Philip Morris! Oh, darlin’types they are, fond of home, mother, porridge, the Con¬stitution, and country fiddling! Twinkly and engagingthey are, jaunty and sociable, roguish and winsome, asfull of joy, as packed with pleasure, as brimming withnatural goodness, as loaded with felicity as the ciga¬rettes they bring you in two convenient sizes — regularin the handy snap-open pack, and new long-size in acrushproof flip-top box — both available at moderate costfrom your favorite tobacconist. Light one now. Lighteither end. Ns filter cigarette can make that statementBelow is an excerpt from aneditorial printed by the FloridaFlambeau following a previouseditorial in which they hadcommented on the “seizure” ofthe Maroon’s gag issue as re¬ported in the actual gag issueof February 12. Stating thatthey were aware of our gagfrom the start, the editorialcontinued with:. . . Evidently the purpose ofthe Maroon splash issue was tomake other editors comment, totheir resulting shame. Purpose ofthe Flambeau editorial, with itsannouncement buried in the sameplace as the Maroon’s was to out-hoax the Maroon’s hoax—whichwill have happened, if the Marooncomments on our editorial.Where this subtle bit of edi¬torial intrigue will end, we do notknow. But it is difficult to fore¬see how it can be carried muchfurther than this editorial. . . .The following letter accom¬ panied copies of the previouseditorials.Please allow me to congratu¬late you for the Flambeau staffon the Maroon’s magnificenthoax. We were greatly impressed— almost astounded — with itsgenius.I doubt that the hoax can everbe surpassed. It is a classic.Pardon me, then, for relayingthe news that the Flambeausought to out-hoax your ownhoax. If you will note the mast¬head of the edition of the Flam¬beau that editorialized on the gagissue, you will see that it carrieda notation similar to that carriedin your own masthead, (ie—Thatthe editorial in the Flambeaucriticizing the Maroon’s suspen¬sion was itself a hoax!)Since you have ... (told) of ourfalling for your hoax, it is myhope that you will respond, infairness, by publicizing in theMaroon that you yourselves werealso taken in.Change Queen choiceUpon examining the candi¬dates and judges for the MissUC contest, it strikes me thatthe method of selection, howevertraditional, leaves something tobe desired. More particularly, Iobject to the judges in that, whilethey are doubtless all honorablewomen, they are nonethelesswomen and past college age by afew years.The only possible function of aprom queen, it seems to me, is toprovide spectacle and pageantry.Therefore the only relevant cri¬terion is physical beauty, skin-deep and unintellectual thoughit be. I further contend that womenby nature and training are ac¬customed to judge the quality ofother women on such things asintelligence, kindness, etc., andlack a necessary orientationwhen it comes to selecting beautyin their own sex (i e., they don’thave the glands for it).I therefore propose, as an alter¬nate method, that the campus or¬ganizations should nominate andpublicize their respective candi¬dates, and that a queen should beselected from these by ballotingthe entire male portion of the stu¬dent body. In fooling you, we do not wishto detract from our recognitionof your own ability—certainly, asI pointed out above, the gag issuewas a stroke of pure genius. Idoubt that we could have con¬ceived of it.Perhaps our attempt to out-hoax you was an act of jealousy.In any case, a good time was hadby all. I’m curious to see whatyou’ll have to say about this newdevelopment.Oscar JohnsonEditor, Florida FlambeauFlorida State University(Editor’s note: What else canwe say, Oscar, other than “Con¬gratulations!” In the midst of ourgloating over all the poor collegepapers that “bit” on our littlegag, we cracked a canine or twoon your editorial. The answer toyour printed question “Wherewill this subtle bit of editorialintrigue end?” is simple: righthere!) Let us then, with the gracious connivance of themakers of Philip Morris — Oh, splendid chaps! Oh, gra¬cious connivers! — take up the terribly vexing questionof how we can turn out more graduates with campusfacilities as they now exist.The answer can be given in one word: speedup! Speedup the educational process. Streamline courses. Elimi¬nate frills. Sharpen. Shorten. Quicken.Following is a list of courses with suggested methodsto speed up each one.Physics — Eliminate slow neutrons.Psych Lab — Tilt the mazes downhill. The whitemice will run much faster.Engineering — Make slide rules half as long.Music —Change all tempo to allegro. (A collateralbenefit to be gained from this suggestion is that onceyou speed up waltz time, campus proms will all be over by10 p.m. With students going home so early, romance willlanguish and marriage counselors can be transferredto the buildings and grounds department. Also, housingnow used for married students can be returned to theschool of animal husbandry.)A telegram:THIS ISSUE COMPLETELYINTOLERABLE. UNDECIDEDAS TO COURSE OF ACTION.HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVINGPROPER CREDIT. UNJUST OFYOU. CLUES OVERLOOKED.FULL BRILLIANCE UNREAL¬IZED. MAY TAKE ISSUE ORMAY TAKE OFFICEC. FESTER AND ASSOCIATES(Editor’s note: The foregoingwas received last Friday morningas last week’s Maroons were being delivered on campus. Fortunately, the authors of the telegram, Mssrs. G L, and K; Mesdames R and B were unsuccessful in their attempt to spirit awaythe Maroon office — Walterwatches Ida Noyes too welllly.- .. iv Algebra—If “x” always equals 24, much time-con¬suming computation can be eliminated.Languages — Teach all language courses in English.Dentistry — Skip baby teeth. They fall out anyhow.Poetry — Amalgamate the classics. Like this:Hail to thee, blithe spiritShoot if you must this old gray headYou ain’t nothin’ but a hound dogSmiling the boy fell dead.You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have somespeedup ideas of your own. If so, I’ll thank you to keepthem to yourselves. ©Alax Shulman, 1957The matters of Philip Morris have no interest in any speedup.We age our fine tobacco slow and easy. And that’s the way itsmokes —slow and easy —a natural smoke.Navillus nmnummm tvwm * ~~March 1, 1957 CHICAGO MAROON • 5More letters to editorBeware 'visceral liberals'I presume you are acquainted with the contents of a mimeographed sheet distributed or.campus this week.It seems that a certain S. Guterman is piqued at you for your disclosure to Dean Strozierthat he authored a Gadfly article. I don’t know S. Guterman and judging from S. Guter-man’s writing, I don’t believeI’m missing much. You see, be¬cause of S. Guterman S-dis- a larger audience than his voice tify themselves with a “cause.”pleasure with you and Dean Stro- will reach. And who would deny them thezier, S. Guterman decided to dra- Following S. Guterman's line of satisfaction that such identifica-matize him-or-herself by magnify, reasoning, you, the editor, are tion brings? Who would seriouslying out of recognizable propor- no longer to be allowed any dis- suggest that they pause and ex-tions the bone of contention be- cretion as to whether or not an amine the issues involved beforetween S. Guterman, on the one article or letter fulfills your cri- becoming associated with a newhand, and yourself and Dean teria of good taste. Who are you “cause.”Strozier, on the other. anyway to think that you know I’d like to take this opportunityIn his letter S. Guterman at- better than S. Guterman what to express my admiratipn andtempted to assume the role of a amounts to good taste? And if appreciation for the stimulationmartyr and pointed a long bony you don’t submit and subscribe that this year’s Maroon has givenfinger in the direction of Dean to S. Guterman's conception of the campus. Unfortunately, IStrozier and yourself, indicating your responsibilities, then S. Gut- scarcely recall discussions lastthat you two have conspired to erman will attempt to arouse the year prompted by the Maroon,cause his trauma. Naturally, in entire campus in a holy crusade This year I’ve heard (and en-order to make his personal gripe that will eventually pressure you joyed) many. This is not to saysound more important, S. Guter- into accepting his perverted no- that I’ve agreed with you weekman attempted to read into his tions%of “freedom of the press.” in and week out; on the contrary,own experience a threat to an im- You are to allow S. Guterman to part of my enjoyment of the pa-portant principle, one which will use the Maroon to say whatever per has been derived from thecause professional underdog lov- he pleases whenever he pleases fact that you’ve given me mucheis from far and wide to flock to . . . Say, who's threatening “free- with which to disagree.S. Guterman’s banner; FREE- dom 8f the press” anyway?DOM OF THE PRESS. His shab- But, I’d better warn you, Mr.by attempt to identify himself Editor, these “visceral-liberals Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSStudent rate 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Wanted Servicesallow him to express personal dis- (in their own minds) when theysatisfactions, real or imagined, to pick up a fallen banner and iden- RFSFARCH SPECIALIST. Our LibraryResearch Department is planning a ma¬jor expansion program. We need sev¬eral additional persons to handle sub¬scriber inquiries. A college degree plusexcellent typing will qualify you forthis challenging and instructive work.Work in Harper Library. ENCYCLO¬PAEDIA BRITANNICA. 425 N. Michigan,WHitehall 4-2350.Dictaphone typist position available,$275 per month. Secretarial position,$300. Location, Midway. 35-hour week.For information call Mrs. Abram, HY3-0533.Wanted-wides from Boston (or NewYork) at the end of spring vacation.Contact Jacobson or Kaimann. Ext. 1040. Student with converted ambulance willdo light moving and hauling. BU 8-5536or RA 6-4145.CARMEN’S USED FURNITURE store.Moving and light hauling. 1365 E 55th.MU 4-9003, MU 4-8843.Responsible, experienced baby - sitteravailable for evenings. DO 3-0012 or BU8-3361.Tutoring in Nat Sci I next quarter. Bob.MI 3-5604.Russian tutoring by Harvard instructor.7537 S Yates, Maria Azaroff. ES 5-1170.For sale Personal\ Jay M. Smyser(Editor’s note: Smyser, a UC, _ law student and a member of thewith a “cause,” however, just take themselves very seriously Law Review staff, was editor-in-didn't come off.The implicit assumption in S.Guterman’s diatribe seems to be and can get worked up to unbe¬lievable states of mind if you chief of the Ohio Wesleyan Trans¬script. During his tenure as edi-have the audacity to suggest that tor, the paper won the Associatedthat the Maroon owes S. Guter- your judgments are at least equal- Collegiate Press “All Americanman (and every other dissident ly as valid as theirs. For these award and the Scripps-Howardon campus) a duty to print his “visceral-liberals” are transform- trophy for the best college weeklyimmortal essays and, in this way, ed into people of real importance in Ohio.)Refutes joint 'conspiracy' Used Furniture—Desks $3.00 up; lamps$1.00 up; chairs $2.00 up; end tables$1.00 up; dressers, bookcases, .couches,etc. at very low prices. M & F FurnitureCo., 6140 Cottage Grove. Open daily9 to 6 p.m.26" x 36" Hardwood desk. One drawer.Available March 14. $5. HY 3-2789, 6-11pm, weekday's.Seven room, three baths, deluxe co-op.Elevator building. Near UC and in Rayschool district. Call Mrs. Merman, C. W.Hoff & Co. HY 3-2215. Weekends andevenings, ES 5-1223.Phileo refrigerator, vintage approxi¬mately 1949. $40. Phone NO 7-5134.Fine middle aged refrigerator availableto best offer. FA 4-7419.Fence, oil stove. MU 4-2795. Please don'tcall Saturdays.1953 Buick Super Riviera. Very goodcondition. $925. Call ext. 1206, sub ext.12.For rent GOLD COAST DANCE STUDIODANCE CLUB. $9.50 per month.Unlimited lessons per month. Noother charge. No contracts tosign. MO 4-3440 between 1 and10 pm.Psychiatry and Religion, Rev. DomJames Hayden, MD, PhD. FAPA, prac¬tising psychiatrist. Swift Commons,8:90 pm, Thursday, March 7. Sponsoredby Calvert Club.Ron K. and George: Hope for the bestbut prepare for the worst. Barbs.Folk singers: If you want constructivecriticism and practise in singing beforea group, come to the Folklore society’spractice session at Ida Noyes. Saturdayat 2 pm. Admission, one song.Found: watches, diamond rings, scarves,gloves, sweaters, sets of keys, books, alllost somewhere on the UC campus. Allsorts of things. Can claim by identifyingthese items at the UC lost & found. In¬formation desk, Administration build¬ing.N.D.-^Welcome home.Chief among those on cam¬pus who insist that the Uni¬versity administration and thenewspaper are in a conspiracyto stifle all freedom on campusis Mr. Stan Guterman, presidentof the League for Civil Liberties.Since there is some possibilitythat Guterman’s overly suspiciousviews will gain some currency, Ihave written this letter, in orderto put them in their proper light,and not with any malice towardMr. Guterman, but rather as anat tempt to inform the campus andto save its members from fallinginto agreement with him.Guterman has of late becomemuch alarmed about his. relation¬ship with the University. This isrevealed in two striking produc¬tions. one appearing severalweeks ago in the Gadfly column,the other as a leaflet appearingthis last week, printed by Guter¬man.First, I shall deal with the arti¬cle in the Gadfly column.Some may recall the articleabout the University’s new psy¬chiatric service for students, inwhich Guterman warned of thedangers inherent in this type ofservice. He seems to feel that theuniversity will force those stu¬dents (who may very well needit, after all!), to submit to psy¬chiatric examination, if some evi¬dence of the existence of somemental disorder is discovered.Guterman implies that bymeans of some sort of secretespionage system, the universitywill gather the evidence, and inaccordance with its' recognizedevil genius, select those studentswho are unpopular with the ad¬ministration for forced treatment and perhaps incarcerationin some institution (other thanthe University).Oh, this diabolic university! Oh,the abominable conspiracy tostifle untrammeled mental ill¬ness! Who would have believedit? Indeed, who does. Is it possiblethat Guterman considers himselfas perhaps among “the first togo,” as it were?If so, this fear could accountfor his insistence on anonymity,until recently; his refusal to reg¬ister his organization and his fearthat the FBI w o ul d somehowlearn his name, and that, at somefuture date, when he is servinghis country as a private, he willfail of promotion to Pfc. This wasobviously too much to give up inthe cause of civil liberties. Howelse could one account for thisincongruous timidity in the bold¬est advocate of civil liberties?But at last Guterman has comeout of the shadows of anonymity,and has admitted writing the ar¬ticle in his leaflet, and even signedhis name to the leaflet. In thisleaflet, he asks most suspiciousquestions of Grossman and theUniversity, concerning the free¬dom of the press. He states that he does not like the doctrine ofprinting only what conforms togood taste. ;What is good taste, he says, isnot to be determined by Mr.Grossman. If we concede thatGuterman would not like the jobof being the arbiter of taste, thenwe must conclude that theMaroon must print everything, nomatter what its content, in theinterest of a free press. Nonsense,Mr. Guterman. Granted that“good taste” is a fuzzy enoughdoctrine, this doctrine is plainsilly.The facts of the case are thatGrossman refused to print Guter¬man’s letter, and Guterman isangry about it. The editor mighthave, of course, room for somenonsense in the Maroon, but letit bet agreed that no one has aright to write and expect to bepublished unlimited nonsense.And this seems to be what Guter¬man insists on. What tremendousegoism one must have who be¬lieves everything he writes de¬serves publication and wide cir¬culation as a matter of field!Blair Ewing(Editor’s note: Ewing is a for¬mer treasurer of the League forCivil Liberties.) 3^-Room apt. to sublet. 51st and Wood-lawn. Mid-April to mid-July or end ofAugust. Spacious living room with sofhbed, bedroom with twin beds, modernkitchen. Call DR 3-0015 after 6 pm. LostLost; Brown leather briefcase withinitials W.H.B. Ext. 1072, Bronson.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All merchandiseWith This Coupon OnlyThe llott iitown tenter of The University of ( liiragoSpring quarter:ADVANCE REGISTRATION in Room 900, 4 to 7 pm,March 5 & 6CENTRAL REGISTRATION in Room 809, 4 to 7 pm,March 20, 21, 22 & 25UNIVERSITY COLLEGE19 South LaSalle StreetThe Typewriter Windowis full of Top Value MachinesThey may be purchased or rented.Low purchase prices, liberal terms, no interest.Rent one for three months and then apply the rental paid on the purchase priceAll machines guaranteed for 12 monthsUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Elliis Avenue Dorit just sit there!You’ll enjoy today's copy of this publicationmuch more if you'll get up right now and getyourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.(Naturally, we’d be happier, too!)r Drinl<f(u :2]i A The Coca-Cola Bottling Companyof Chicago, Inc.SIGN OF GOOD TASTE— —' ■iCHICAGO MAROON • March. 1, 1957UC faculty membersappeal for new trial Sharp blasts subversivelisting of Lawyers guildFive more University of Chicago faculty members havejoined an earlier appeal to President Eisenhower askingexecutive action in securing freedom or a new trial forMorton Sobell, who is serving a 30 year sentence at Alcatraz forconspiracy to commit espionage in the Rosenberg case. Since theconviction of Sobell and the Rosenbergs, many citizens have insistedthat they were innocent.The petition lists former signers such as Elmer Davis, ProfessorroT-^ia llrov KnM r»ri7*» vHrmpr and a TTnivcrsitv nf Chicaco Dro- The National Lawyers guild held its twentieth anniversary convention last week in NewYork City, with an estimated 900 delegates from the United States and Hawaii attending.Malcolm P. Sharp, law professor at UC is guild president.One running topic of the convention was the attempt by Attorney General Brownell tohave the guild placed on the subversive list. On August 27, 1953, Brownell said, in plac¬ing the National Lawyers Guild on the list, that it was composed of “card-carrying Com¬munists and fellow-travelers."Harold Urey, Nobel prize winner and a University of Chicago pro¬fessor on leave, and two other Nobel prize winners, Emily G. Balch,and Professor Linus Pauling of Pasadena, California.Urey, Malcom Sharp, law school professor, the deceased Anton J.Carlson, professor in the biological sciences, and Dr. Bernard M.Loomer, of the divinity school, were all previous petitioners.Among the new petitioners are Kermit Eby, professor in the socialsciences; Dr. Eustace Haydon, professor emeritus of comparativereligion; George W. Platzman, associate professor and secretary-counselor of the department of meteorology; Sidney J. Socolar,assistant professor of physical sciences in the College; and ArthurE. Woodruff, instructor of natural sciences in the College.The petitioners do not press the President to pass on Sobell’s guiltor innocence — they say, “for we ourselves are not of one nr.nd onthat issue.” However, the petition states, “Morton Sobell’s contin¬ued imprisonment does not serve our nation’s interest or security.”piiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^1 International House Movies §| Monday evenings, 7:00 A 9:00 p.m. — East Lounge |Monday, Morch 4 — 45c — The Hucksters (American) » =ifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii^ The guild took the case to thecourts, but the Supreme Courtruled that they must go throughall administrative processes be¬fore they can seek judicial rem¬edies.The National Lawyers guildwas founded in 1936 by a groupof New Deal lawyers opposingthe American Bar association. Itonce had 3,500 members, butmany dropped out in 1939, overthe issue of Communists in theguild. The organization now has1,500 members and eight chap¬ters.Sharp, in making the openingaddress to the convention claimed “Clients are entitled to lawyers ice.” However, he scored the ad-of their choice without the play ministration for failing to defendof suspicion which may resultfrom the unpopularity of a client’scause”, he said.In reference to Communism inthe guild, Sharp said: “FranklyI do not know whether our of¬ficers have ever been Communistsor not, I never asked them. I cansay that I have not. It would beimpossible to link the guild withthe Communist party and abso¬lutely nonsensical to suggest itwas dominated by the party.”Sharp commended the Eisen¬hower administration for ats“quiet, steady efforts for peace.”He also lauded “two wholesomechanges in administrative pro¬ minority rights. Sharp assertedthat minority groups above allwant equality of opportunity.In closing, the guild called forrepeal of the Smith Act, the Sub¬versive Activities Control Act,and the Immunity Act, ending theFederal employee loyalty-securityprogram, halting “undesirable”discharges from the armed serv¬ices due to political activities be¬fore induction, and adequate pro¬tection for Negroes, and promo¬tion of integration in the South.= that the guild seeks a “free bar”, eedure in the Immigration sej'v-A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651 Law profsget postsNICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063J for 4 ion group orders of pizza— get 5 for the price of 4!Free delivery to V. of C. studentsToble Service Delivery Service1 1 A M. to 2 A M. 1 1 A M. to 2 A M.Open till 3 A M. on Friday and SaturdayClosed Mondays Two UC faculty members havebeen appointed to committees ofthe Association of American Lawschools for the coming year. Theassociation has a membership of108.Wilbur G. Katz will be chair¬man of the nine man committeeon Academic Freedom and ten¬ure. Brainerd Currie will headthe special committee on defini¬tion of sound educational pro¬grams. Currie will also serve onthe committee on racial discrim¬ination in law schools.John Shtitlt__ andtbcahontas ack near the turn of the century (17th, that is), Captain John Smithand some of his sidekicks were exploring ye Chichahominy when some ofhis troops started to sprout arrows.Well, Smitty and his squad got in a few good licks, but the weeds werefull of redskins and they were soon hauled in to see the Top Dog Indian.. . Powhatan.“Srr^ith,” thundered old full-of-feathers, “I’m tired of you puncturing myin-laws; we’re going to do a disappearing act with your head!”(OR) HOW TD KEEP YOUR HEAD WITHOUT HALF TRYING “Wild, man,” said the good captain. “A little Rock ’n Roll, eh?”This humor was lost on the chief, and he was all set to shortei\ Smith byabout nine inches when in walked Princess Pocahontas ... a nifty littlenumber who’d been out scalping tickets to Cleveland baseball games.Pokey sized up the situation, and screamed (in perfect Iroquois) “Man, itlooks like my ship came in . . . that’beard! That outfit! That build! Oh,Daddy-0—spare that cat!”“Pokey,” said Dad, “How many times have I told you not to come messin*around here during initiation! We’re playing to a full house, and now Ihave to refund all those beads.” But he was pretty sweet on the kid, andlaid aside the meat cleaver.Well, Captain John was so happy about his reprieve he broke out a barrelof Budweiser . .. and popped for the tribe.\Wouldn’t you?MORAL: When you want to treat the tribe (or, better yet, do a solo with a squaw), make it Budweiser.. .the chief of beers!ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.• ST. LOUIS• NEWARK • LOS ANGELESBudweiser,KING OF BEERSMarch 1, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7'Only New York City has Oriental Institute reportsmore segregated schools' oldest Biblical mural findby Harold. Bernhardt The world’s oldest known series of Bible illustrations hasStudent Ewingawarded grantBlair G. Ewing, a graduate stu*now been reproduced in color. The^ illustrations were first dis-# XT xr i .. . , .. , covered in 1921 by some British soldiers, digging in the Syrian“Outside of New York no city has more children attending segregated schools than Chi- desert, when they came upon the buried city of Dura-Europos,cago.” So asserted Willoughby Abner, president of the Chicago branch NAACP and educa- a garrisoned outpost of thetional director of region 4, United Auto workers, AFL-CIO, before over 50 persons last Roman empire about 250 AD. city’s capture and from centuriesTuesday night at Rosenwald in a meeting sponsored by the UC NAACP unit. The first full report on the mu’ of rain an(* sunlight by earthAnd until this situation is recognized, Willoughby further declared, and an explicit policy rais, prepared by Carl H. Krae- heaPed about and above them,of racial integration is both adopted and implemented by the board of education, “segrega- ling, director of UC’s Oriental and thus preserved intact to ourtion in Chicago schools can institute, and a team of Yale ex- day-only grow worse.” budget figures of the board, the cago should be drawn easfcwest perts, was published last month.In New York city a deliber- NAACP classified all Chicago to encourage integration, and Dura had a large Jewish com¬ate policy of integrating the pub- schocd districts into predominant- north-south in west Chicago for munity and a sizable synagogue,lie schools Is now going forward ly white- Negro and mixed the same end. On the walls of the synagogueon the part of the school board £rc>ups. Whereas the Negro There should be a certain mini- the excavators found murals il-thanks to the activity and pres- school group was found to con- mum of inexperienced teachers lustrating Old Testament stories,sure of many community forces ta5n 34 Per cent of a11 inexperi- in any elementary school, and The costumes pictured, and some dent at UC, has been awarded aincluding Mayor Wagner himself! enced teachers, i.e. those with less new schools should be located of the painting conventions re- Rotary foundation fellowship for“But in Chicago we can’t even tJian three years teaching experi- with an eye to promoting integra- semble Persian art of the period, advanced study abroad during theseem to get a hearing before the ence- the all-white group con- tion instead of fostering segrega- but the paintings on the whole 1957-58 academic year,board let alone take any next tained only 9.9 per cent of inex- tion. Our position is that no eth- show an important transition be- A political science student atsteps’* Abner pointed out in con- Pprienced teachers. nic group should bear the brunt tween Greek and Roman art and the University, Ewing will studytrast. “We directed a eommunica- “We have yet t0 receive a de- of the inexperienced teachers, and the stiffness of the later Byzan- political science at a Europeantion to the head of the board of nial on our studies from the board that there should be an equal edu- tine period. university in preparation for aeducation, requesting a hearing education or anyone,” Abner rational expenditure per” child The pictures were preserved by career in university teaching andin which we set forth the follow- said- “Actually the studies are throughout the Chicago school what was meant to be their de- research, fie expects to receivein" conclusions reached on the conservative, and the true figures system.” struction. The commander of the the MA degree in political sciencebasis of research into the educa- would picture a much worse situa- At the end of a vigorous ques- city’s Roman • garrison, to keep in August, 1957.tion, when you break the groups tion period, Abner reiterated the the city walls from collapsing Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M.down further in terms of the point that problems aren’t solved under a Persian seige, ordered Ewing of Nevada, Missouri, herange within each.” if they are not even recognized, earth to be heaped up over the attended the University of Col-Have Northern segregation ' "Until we in the North recognize roof tops to the top of the wall orado, and was graduated from—. ,< . B de facto segregation and go after itself. As a result, when Dura the-University of Missouri in 1954.inforces segregation patterns in . v'f£at 't? *?aNe in. . ica.^° as it, the racial situation in educa- finally fell, about 256 AD, the Ewing is a member of Phi Betaits school districting and high in Northern clties’ ls . e tion- will grow worse, as it has synagogue’s paintings were, as Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma, hon-school assignment practices; problem of de facto segregation ^en doing every year during the Professor Kraeling writes, “pro- orary societies. He lives in Inter-• That Negro teachers are con- in housing, education, employ- 20 years in Chicago. tected from the ravages of the national house.* * j « xr , ment and other aspects of com-ccnlrated in Negro schoo.s; munlty )jfe And/afth(, 1934 Su.• That the percentage of inexpe- prome Court decision against seg-rieneed. teachers is shockingly regated public education empha-tional situation here:• That the board has no officialpolicy as regards integration;• That the board follows and re¬higher in Negro schools than in sized, whether segregation is dewhite; and facto or legal, it affects the motiv-• That Negro children receive an ation of children adversely.”average of $22 per year per child “Though the drama of theless in educational expenditures South has diverted our attention,than do white children.” we have still to meet and deal"This means,” Abner stated, with these problems here and“that the average Negro child in now in the North. We say thatChicago is not getting an equal the board of education shouldeducational opportunity on a par adopt an official policy of racialwith white kids.” integration. The school districtsOn the basis of the 1956 school in the “black belt” of south Chi-Fridav, March 8Eugene Debs ForumPresents:Does America NeedSocialism?ERNEST MAIEYJOSEPH STAROB1NHARVEY ©’CONNORAdmission: 90c Students: 50cHAMILTON HOTEL20 S. Dearborn Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $5.50 »p• Anti-Freeze• Show Tires• Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery *14 95HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45 Large 1.95Giant 2.95FREE DELIVERY FORU. OF C. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryAl Morris (right) discusses a new amplifier system with Howard D. Thomas, one of his foremen.“After training... it’s up to you”That’s what Alfred E. Morris saysabout the Bell System. “And that’s theway I like it,” he adds. "Right nowI’m in a job I didn’t think I d have forten or fifteen years.”The job Al thought was more thana decade away is Plant Superintendentfor the Hutchinson district in Kansaswith Southwestern Bell. “You can spinup my work by saying Tin responsiblefor the installation'and maintenance ofall telephone equipment in a large partof central Kansas,” Al says. “In timesof emergency —a tornado, for instance —1 have complete charge of maintainingand restoring service.”Here’s how Al describes the steps thatled up to his present job: "I started out in Bell’s management training programin 1951. This gave me an excellentopportunity to learn about all jobs inthe company —not just the job I d bedoing. The program was well organ¬ized, and I got a lot out of it.“My first assignment was to coordi¬nate a dial conversion in La Crosse,Kansas, a quarter-millibn-dollar opera¬tion. My next assignments were inAbilene and Lawrence. Both carried in¬creased responsibility.“I knew I was moving along prettyfast —but I was really surprised whenmy present job came up. It bears outwhat my wife and I thought when Ijoined Bell—there would be greatchances for advancement.”Al Morris graduated in 1931 from ihe University of Kansaswith a B.S. in Industrial Management. He is typical of manyyoung men who arc finding interesting career opportunitiesin Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placementofficer has more information about these companies.8 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 1, 1957Coming events on quadranglesFriday 1 MarchMathematical biology meeting, ‘Socio¬economic statue. conflicts, and neu¬roses,” prof. Rashevsky, 4:30 pm, 5741Drexel.Chicago Intercollegiate swimming cham¬pionships, Bartlett, 7:30 pm.Hillel foundation Sabbath service, 7:30pm, Woodlawn.B-J movie, “Drums along the Mohawk,”7, 9:30 pm, 25 cents.Saturday 2 MarchWAA playday, basketball games, 9 am-5 pm, Ida Noyes.Chicago intercollegiate swimming cham¬pionships, 2 pm, Bartlett. University religious service, dean emeri¬tus Charles W. Gilkey, preaching, 11am, Rockefeller chapel.Coffee hour, 10 am-noon, Internationalhouse.II circolo italiano, Festa di carnevale,3:30 pm, Ida Noyes east lounge.B-J movie, “Panic in the Street,” 7,9:30. 25 cents.Canterbury association supper, 6 pm,5540 Woodlawn.Friends and Disciples student fellow¬ships, joint meeting, “Comparison ofcontributions to society today,” 7:30pm (supper 6:30 pm, 50 cents). Dis¬ciples church, 57th and University.1SL caucus, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge.Sunday 3 March Monday 4 March. " . . . \fnvip* Tho (furlrctprc (Am »Episcopal communion service. 8:30 am,Bond chapel, breakfast (35 cents) fol¬lowing.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. 11 am,DeSales House.Radio broadcast, “Everybody's lan¬guage,” Mitford M. Mathews, UCpress, assoc, prof. Theodore Silver-stein, Arthur M. Normal, instructor,10:35 am, WMAQ.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor Movie: The Hucksters (American), Inthouse east lounge, 7 and 9 pm, 45cents.Christian science organization meeting,7:15 pm, Hilton chapel.Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 8 pm,Maroon office, Ida Noyes.Tuesday 5 MarchMAROON staff meeting, 3:30 pm,Maroon office, Ida Noyes.Pre-ined club meeting, 3:30 pm, Ab¬bott, 133.Mardi Gras party, costumes, dancing,entertainment, Chapel house, 7:30pm. 50 cents, sponsored by Canter¬bury club, Porter foundation, Lu¬theran students, Calvert club.Wednesday 6 MarchIntervarsity Christian fellowship, lunoh- eon-discussion, 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Movie: Salt of the Earth, with Introduc¬tory comments, 6:45, 8:30, 10:15 pm,Soc Scl, 40 cents, sponsored by SRP.Ski-trip planning meeting, 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes, total cost $80 plus lessons andskis.Orchestra comediae-musicalis rehearsal,Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Lecture, “New Chicago poets.” poetsreading from their own works, 8:30pm, Ida Noyes, 75 cents, second ofseries.Glee club concert, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyeslibrary.Thursday 7 MarchCalvert club Aquinas day lecture. “Psy¬chiatry and religion.” Dom JamesHayden, DeSales house.Channing club discussion, “Man'ssearch for adequate faith,” 8 pm (cof¬fee at 7:30) 5638 Woodlawn.Coffee hour, Green hall, 9 pm.TV broadcast, ‘'The golden torrent.”assoc, prof. R. Richard Wohl, WTTW,channel 11, 9:30 pm.Moody lecture, “Poets' way of knowl¬edge,” Cecil Day Lewis, prof., OxfordU.. reading his own poetry, 8:30 pm,Mandel hall.Sunday 10 MarchUniversity religious service. Convoca¬tion Sunday, Dean Thompson preach¬ing, 11 am. Rockefeller chapel.Bond chapel concert, by Bond chapelchoir and Collegium musicum, musicby Bach, Marcello, Vittoria, admis¬sion free, by ticket from Swift 101,8:30 pm, Bond chapel.rJj/e ijrfMum photographers1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 'Parity principle' discussedon Monitor's 'New World'Two UC scientists discussed the smashing of the 30-year-old parity principle Sunday morning on UC’s “New World”part of NBC’s Monitor.Telling of their part in this scientific discovery were Valen¬tine L. Telegdi, associate pro- ——fessor of physics, and Jerome was observed that when K me-L. Friedman, research associate. sons disintegrated they seemedBoth men are connected with the *° be swing off particles with dif-Enrico Fermi institute for nu- forent signs. Physicists then start-clear research. Moderating the ec* experimenting to determineprogram was Edward Rosenheim, one way or the other the validityUC professor of humanities. *be Pan*Y principle.Telegdi related that parity until The experiment carried out byjust recently was one of the basic Telegdi and Friedman was to ol>principles of physics. Stated sim- ?5Tve tbe decay of the pi meson,ply the principle was that “na- When a pi meson disintigrates itture knows no left or right." Left &lYes off a nu meson. Nu mesonsand right are anthropomorphic sP!n their axis. If the parityconcepts. They can easily be in- Prin(-‘1Ple were correct the chancesterchanged by means of a mirror. ar? that half the nu inesons wouldThus, Telegdi said that physicists sP*n in °ne direction, half in theconsidered that any system that °lher. However, they found thatwas initially odd or even (left or the particles favored one direc-right) retains the same orienta- tion.tion after a reaction. ' Moderator Rosenheim tried toFriedman then told about the £e*P the Ianguage of the scion-original discovery that threw * ®*s on as simPle a level as pos-doubt into the parity principle. It Slb e*Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt RosenbaumPick the Pack that Suits You Best! optometrist1132 E 55th StreetSmoke modem L*M and always getfull exciting flavor...PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP can you pick the pack thatsuits you best. 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Michigan avenueWhitehall 3-241001957 Liccett * Mykbs Tobacco Co.March 1, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Times' carries story UC's Dragstedt reports onon research center u[cer research at meetingOn the front page of the New York Times last Sunday wascarried a story about the UC research center in economicdevelopment and cultural change, and the center of inter¬national studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.In particular, the newsstory told of the studies sub¬mitted by these two research cen¬ters to a special committee of theUS Senate foreign relations com¬mittee. Titled “the role of foreignaid in the development of othercountries,” the report was pro¬duced by Bert F. Hoselitz, directorof the research center and pro¬fessor of the social sciences.The news headline read "2studies bid US start 20-year planfor economic aid.” The storypointed out that the two studiesrecommend tha* the United Statesbegin a comprehensive and sus¬tained economic aid program inunder developed countries outsidethe Soviet orbit, with an averageannual investment of about twobillion dollars.“The recommendations of theMIT and Chicago scientists arelikely to get a skeptical receptionby Congress,” wrote the NewYork Times reporter, because theannual cost of the proposed pro¬gram would be eight times as much as what the United Statesspent in the fiscal year 1956 fortechnical aid and developmentassistance.“Secondly, Congress never haslooked with favor on long-rangecommitments for economic aid,”the reporter continued. Nine otherstudies on the subject of foreignaid are being prepared for theSenate committee by other lead¬ing research organizations.Collaborating with Hoselitz onthe 150-page study were Lionel J.Lerner and Robert S. Merrill,both research assistants at thecenter.The center was created in 1951through a grant from the Fordfoundation. It publishes a quar¬terly journal, Economic Develop¬ment and Cultural Change, andhas in the past prepared studiesfor the United Nations education¬al, scientific, and cultural organi¬zation (UNESCO), and for theUnited States commission forUNESCO. Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt, chairman of UC’s department of surgery, gave a report on ulcerslast Thursday to a meeting of the Central Surgical association in the Drake hotel. Thereport was a continuation of research which he started more than a decade ago.The report revealed how nerves stimulate a vigorous churning in the stomach which oftenleads to ulcers.Animal experiments indicat<to release a hormone calledgastrin. This hormone, dis¬covered at the UC severalyears ago, induces the lining ofthe upper stomach to secrete gas¬tric juices.In anxiety-driven persons, whoseem most likely to develop ul¬cers, the vagus nerve, betweenthe brain and the stomach, over¬works its job of stimulating thestomach’s churning.The result is an over abundanceof the acid-rich juices, normallysupplied to digest food, whichbegin to eat away the stomachlining and cause gastric ulcersor else spill into the first loop ofintestines and cause duodenalulcers.The origin of this report wasa vagotomy Dragstedt performedeleven years ago. In this opera¬tion, cutting the vagus nerve al¬lowed the ulcer to heal.In the experiments, Drs. HarryOberhelman, and Stanley P. Rig- that squeezing actions causeler reformed the inner stomachlinings of animals into two separate chambers and connectedthe intestine to the upper stom¬ach.In effect, this allowed swal¬lowed food into the upper stom¬ach, and from there to theintestines. The lower stomach, orantrum, site of the hormone gas¬trin, was thus prevented fromcoming in contact with any food.When the animals were fasted,virtually no squeezing actionswere observed in their stomachs,nor were any hormone or juicesproduced.When the vagus nerve wasstimulated to produce squeezing,large amounts of gastric juicescollected in the upper stomach,showing that the churning actioncaused the antrum to release thehormone.Another set of animal experi¬ments, showed that the non-acid¬ity of food also causes gastric he lower part of the stomachflow once the contents of thestomach become highly acid, gas¬trin is bo longer released.Drs. Enrique Longhi, HerbertGreenlee, and Jose DelgadilloGuerra placed non-acidic food inthe antrums of animals and notedthat gastric juices began; whenacid was added to the food, thejuices stopped.To rule out the possibility thatacids cause production of an anti¬gastrin hormone, the group divid¬ed the antrum in two. Normalfood was placed in one pouchand gastric flow began. Acid-food was put into the other andthe gastric flow continued.The two Chicago experimentsindicate that in normal persons,acidity is' a natural shut-off“valve” for gastric juices. In ner¬vous or anxious persons, ulcersform because of too much gastricjuice, the result of shut-off fail¬ure or overstimulation of thevagus nerve./let’sthings Over.When young people get mar¬ried, these days, one of theirbiggest problems is to balancethe budget. There are so manythings they’d like to have —perhaps a radio, a new auto¬mobile, a home of their own.Or simpler things like furnish¬ings for the den or the spareroom, new drapes, or even goingto the movies. Yes, there areall kinds of ways to spend mon¬ey, and all kinds of nice thingsto buy.But let me tell the younghusband something. He’s goingto be a whole lot happier if he knows he’s taken care of thelittle lady should anything hap¬pen to him. Don’t forget, some¬times young husbands die. AndI’m not being morbid. It’s justplain common sense.So, young fellow, just youlook into your budgeting rightnow, and put some of yoursavings into a Sun Life insur¬ance plan that’ll take care ofthe little lady you’d do any¬thing for. She’s worth it.Whatever your income, Ithink I can tell you how youcan go about it.Let’s talk things over—today 1Ralph J. Wood, Jr., ’481'tiirer.vity Insurance CounselingSince 1050SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA1 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisRepresentative FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855Complete Your Education with Travel • • •UdTWA^PmSeeing new and exciting places, meetinginteresting, prominent people, is a part ofyour everyday life as a TWA Hostess..You’ll enjoy the wonderful world of flying ifyou can qualify for this exciting, rewardingcareer. Fly the Finest . . . Fly with TWA.Check the qualifications below. We inviteyou to apply now for Hostess TrainingClasses starting in June and July.QUALIFICATIONStBetween 20-27, 5'2" to 5'8",weigh between 100 and 105 lbs.,2 years college, or equivalentin business experience, clearcomplexion, good vision with¬out glasses, unmarried.riro* l|o| MORI l f /• INFORMATION'MA* 1 L\ Miss Ilnora JohnsonTrans World AirlinesKansas City, MissouriI'd love being a TWAapplication.pjASSS Hostess, please send me an1 TODAY //"**1 V11 .ZONE STATE.*rnrv>i . academy award| •• :v film festival "oscar"•,# •,{*••*! 1 \ winners every day in march!Sunday ★ Monday * Tuesday * Wednesday*Thursday LATE SHOW 4 A. M.fj'sea hawk""anthonyadverse" 3’kentucky'"nite people" B ;vanquished"brokenlance" 3"big heat"panic inthe streets” P "under.cover man""12 o'clockhigh" □ 'to havaand have not'adventures of1. "robin hood" vr—7"the robe""tight littleisland"If!grapesof wrath""tobaccoroad" IT”"bridgesat toko ri""big sleep" Lti"sabrina""love me orleave me" tiJ "littlekidnappers”capt blood' r*“ "romanholiday""pickup onsouth street" E '3 coinsin a fountain*"high sierra" "barefootcontessa""countrygirl”.. .. 'no timefor comedy""life of emilezola" ili'suddenly'"reap thewild wind" m"titanic"'black legion’ 44 .sleepingcity”r'g!enn millerstory" "crossedswords""call memadam" 31 'theywon’t forget""love is amany, splen-dored thing" 57 . ...yearling"livingdesert"m 7'key largo’"come back,little sbeba" 33r—** "7 days tonoon"'war of theworlds" ST-"wilson""oklahomakid" HU ‘bad dayat black rock'"strattonstory" S3 ...nerecomes mr.jordan”'7 year itch" &.. ..robinsoncrusoe""the rosetattoo" "trapeze""vanishingprairie"Friday ★ SaturdayuI “all abouteve""lavenderhill mob” ’treasure ofsierra madre’"platinumblonde"■» "rebecca”the 3rd man’ dark at madison. fr 2-2843 clip this guide for handy referencePRE-ELECTRICSHAVE LOTION to get a better shave!Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . .no matter what machine you use. 1.00plus lasSHULTON New York • Toronto f10 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 1, 1957Culture VultureScandal comes to the Culture Vulture. News of the prospective demolition of the Robie house, built in 1908, and one of the finest exam¬ples of Frank Lloyd Wright’s early architectural style, should spur the UC student body to voice its protests and remedies. Students whohave studied the house, located at 58th a nd Woodlawn, in Humanities I, and want to work on the side of those would-be philistines to keepfrom posterity the opportunity they enjoyed should think twice. The humanities departme nt may make trips to the Ba’h’ai temple on thefar north side mandatory in an effort to acquaint those who are getting a taste of art with a work that looks like a frosted cake.On Campus . . .This weekend all will bestill in Mandel hall.Glee club concertNext Wednesday the GJee club,directed by Bill Diehl, will stageits winter quarter performancesin the Ida Noyes library at 8:30pm. On the program will be Ran¬dall Thompson's “Allelulia” inthe modern vein; three spirituals;“In Winter,” a poem set to musicby Paul Hindemith, and an orig¬inal composition by the group'sdirector entitled “Winterset.” Ad¬mission's free.SRP presentsSalt of the Earth, billed as adramatic portrayal of the life ofmine workers in the southwest¬ern United States, will be shownin Soc 122 at 6:45, 8:30, and 10:15pm, with admission costing onlyforty cents. Screenplay was writ¬ten by Michael Wilson, who wonan Academy award for his workin Place in the Sun, and whosenomination for another Oscar thisyear was cancelled because he re¬fused to answer questions beforea congressional investigatingcommittee some years back.Many others associated with theYOUARE ELIGIBLESend Today *for FREE ^fr*“*“*Professional andBusinessman'sv t- •>:Wholesale DiamondBrochure. Write Jackson'sDiamond Brokers, Dept. I644 Broadway, Gary, Ind. movie, whose UC showing is spon¬sored by SRP, have been black¬listed like Wilson from Holly¬wood for their political beliefs.UC ConcertThe last concert in the seriessponsored by the UC music de¬partment is coming up next Fri¬day, March 8. At 8:30 in Mandelhall the Budapest string quartetwill present a program as yet un¬divulged.Hyde Park theaterVittorio Sica’s Umberto D willbe shown together with The Lifeof Louis Pasteur, starring PaulMuni, at UC’s neighborhood the¬ater on 53rd street and Lake Park.Student admission 50 cents.Off Campus . . .Folk Singin’Bob Gibson, who came to cam¬pus with Odetta last month, willgive UC folk fans a chance tokeep their chain of joyous week¬ends unbroken tonight. He’ll per¬form at the eighth street theater,741 S. Wabash avenue, startingfrom 8:30 pm. Gibson and hisfive-string banjo are featured ontwo folk discs, “Offbeat FolkSongs” and “I Come for To Sing.”His repertoire is varied, rangingfrom American mountain songsto (on the banjo) Flamenco dancemusic.Arthur Miller’s View from the Bridge is still showing at Chica¬go’s repertoire theater. The Ma¬roon’s critic, who insists that heis not cynical, thought that theproduction and acting was excel¬lent, but the lack of a moral tonemade Miller’s wrork seem artistic¬ally lacking. (Getting warmer,Wayne?) The current offeringBob Gibson and friendcloses March 10, and will be fol¬lowed by Aristophanes’ lustyfarce, Lysistrata.Clark theaterDowntown’s new - show - every-night theater, located at 11 N.Clark, will present 47 pictureswhich have won Academy awardsduring the past 21 years in themonth of March. First show be¬TYPEWRITERRepairs — Sales — RentalsWe service manual and electric type¬writers. Free estimates, pick-up,delivery and loaners.A & O Office Machine Co.1110 W. 79 St. RA 3-5112If no answer, NO 7-7712 gins at 8 am, last at 4 am.Chicago symphonyToday at 2 pm the symphony’sconcertmaster and solo ’cellist willteam up to play Brahms’ doubleconcerto. Reiner will direct asusual when John Weicher andJanos Starker are soloists in thetraditional vehicle for displayingthe prowess of virtuosi within anorchestra. Also on the programare Hanson’s Elegy to the Mem¬ory of Serge Koussevitskv andHaydn’s Symphony No. 103.Next Thursday at 8 and Fridayat 2 Dame Myra Hess will be so¬loist in Beethoven’s third pianoconcerto. Dame Myra has ap¬peared with the orchestra eleventimes in the past. Ralph VaughanWilliams’ Pastoral symphony(gee, Bob!) will have as soprano soloist Dorothy Kleig. Handel’s“Entrance of the Queen of Sheba”will begin the concert.Next Saturday, March 8, FritzReiner will make one of his rareappearances at the lighter week¬end concerts to direct a programconsisting of Mozart’s “MagicFlute” overture, Haydn’s Sym¬phony No. 103, Weber Berlioz’“Invitation to the Dance,” Rim-sky-Korsakov’s “Dance of theTumblers” from Snow Maiden,Tchaikovsky’s “Marche Minia¬ture,” Ravel’s “Pavane for a DeadInfanta” and Strauss’ “Waltzes”from Der Rosenkavalier. Anyonecan obtain access to the galleryfor 75 cents. Reserved seats forany concert are available In thestudent service center, Reynoldsclub basement.British poet, critic presentsviews at 201st Moody talkAn English poet and liter¬ary critic, Cecil Day-Lewis,will give the 201st lecture ofthe William Vaughn Moody seriesat Mandel. hall next Thursday at8:30 pm. He will lecture and readfrom his own poems on “ThePoet’s Way of Knowledge ” Ad¬mission is open to all withoutcharge or ticket.Day-Lewis was one of the Eng¬lish poets who first became inter¬nationally known during the dec¬ade of the 1930’s, along with W. II.Auden, Stephen Spender, LouisMacNeice, and Dylan Thomas, allof whom have appeared in thel Movers and Light Hauling <<<VI 6-9832 Moody series here.Born in Ireland in 1904 ofAnglo-Irish parentage, Day-Lewisis related on his mother’s side tothe family of Oliver Goldsmith.His latest book of. poetry. Col¬lected Poems, appeared in 1954.Also a literary critic and trans¬lator of Virgil’s Georgies andAeneid, his most recent book ofcriticism. The Poetic Image wasa volume comprising the Clarklectures which he gave at Cam¬bridge university in 19-16. He hasbeen a professor of poetry at Ox¬ford university and a lecturer atQueens university in Canada.RELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 'fJiaki <fyuMds WtfcTAWten,!WINSTON >s the word - for flavor l■ No lecture here — just a promise of thefull, rich tobacco flavor college smokerswant! Try America’s favorite filter smoke.You’ll like the taste. And you’ll like the filter — a filter that does the job so wellthe flavor really comes through to you. TryWinston for finer filter smoking. Winstontastes good — like a cigarette should!Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting -filter cigarette! It. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO ao.#WINSTON*SALEM• M. *•March 1, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • MBachhofer yokes protestThe faculty and students of the art department of the Univer¬sity of Chicago vigorously protest the planned destruction ofRobie house, designed by Frank Lloyd Wrigty who is one ofthe greatest architects of our age and one of the creators ofmodern architecture. Any work of his has been an importantstep in this field. This is especially true of his early houses,which are now becoming increasingly rare. Such a work is theRobie house. . . . With its acquisition the Chicago Theologicalseminary assumed a responsibility to the cultural heritage of thenation. This work must be preserved for future generations, whowould interpret its destruction as inexcusable vandalism.Ludwig Bachhoferchairman, department of artRobie house, 58th and WoodlawnWill Robie be demolished? Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060(from pa«e i) years ago plans were under waycate ministers, not to support a to turn the ground floor into anational shrine”, the theological cafeteria. This never went intoseminary’s business manager effect largely because of the ef-claimed. “With freedom to criti- forts of a committee headed bycize goes freedom to correct," he Wright himself,went on in as close to oratorical Five years before that anfashion as a man can come over earlier movement to tear it downthe telephone, “if people want to was forestalled by a large corn-keep the house so much they mittee. Haydon thought that CTSshould pay for it." had not troubled much to keepHougland didn’t end by claim- the house in good shape, bearinging that the dormitories (which out an earlier remark by Houg-were left out of the conversation) land that the seminary had in-would surpass Wright’s building tended to demolish it when theyin aesthetic impact. Instead he purchased the house in 1926.asked, “Would any of your art Haydon referred the MAROONstudents guarantee to put up to George Fred Keck, prominent$100,000 to rebuild the Robie Chicago architect who had servedhouse?” on one of the early committeesHarold Haydon, an instructor for the preservation of Robiein the College humanities depart- house. “You can always find ament, which has made the Robie lot of reasons why you shouldhouse part of the curriculun' by tear something down,” Keck said,including it in the art section of casting doubt on the idea that allhumanities 1, said that “there’s of the reasons added up to $100,-nothing to match the Robie house 000 worth. He asserted that he-—it’s one of the finest, purest ex- would have to make a profession-amples of Wright’s architecture.” al survey of the house to deter-He recalled former threats to de- mine how much repairs wouldmolish the old residence. Five cost.Letters protest destruction'Preserve Is barbarismlandmark' necessary?We feel that the Maroon as an organof the student body is an appropriateplace to voice our severe protest andcondemnation of the projected demoli¬tion of Boble house on or about June1 of this year to make room for a newdormitory for the Chicago Theologicalseminary.Robie house, built in 1906, is inter¬nationally recognized as the most influ¬ential of Prank Lloyd Wright’s earlyhouses, and as such, occupies a place ofundisputed significance in the historyof twentieth century architecture. Amonument of this eminence, in whichwere first developed many of the dis¬tinguishing and unique features of thearchitecture of the twentieth century,ought to be recognized as the landmarkthat it is, and valued and preserved.The Chicago Theological seminarywhich owns the building, has exhibitedcolossal disregard for considerations ofthis sort in projecting its destruction,and the administration of the Univer¬sity has matched this with an equallyheroic apathy toward the imminent de¬struction of one of the most Importantarchitectural monuments in the Uni¬versity area as well as the entire city.The art department, faculty and stu¬dents, concur in the sentiment that theRobie house ought not be destroyed,and that some provision be made forits maintenance and toward effectingwider recognition of its historical sta¬ture and aesthetic importance amongthe students, faculty, and administra¬tion of the University.We. as students In the departmentof art, feel that we express the attitudeof our fellow students in roundly con¬demning the thoughtless destruction ofa building as beautiful and importantas Robie house. We urge that such anear barbarism not be allowed to beperpetrated, and that all interested per¬sons Join in protest to prevent Bucha cultural calamity. The Chicago Theo¬logical seminary and a responsible Uni¬versity must surely exercise morethought and sensibility before insti¬gating such irresponsible destruction.Ella KokkinenDennis AdrianDepartment of ArtA Folk Music ConcertFriday, March 18:30 P.M.BOB GIBSONSings With YouFolk Songs of Many LandsOn Five-String Banjo-GuitarPlus: Sketches' by Shelly BermanCompass TheaterTickets, inc. tax: $1.25 - $1.50 -$2.00Eighth Street Theater741 S. Wo bosk Rumors are current that during thisspring the Robie house, designed byFrank Lloyd Wright, will be destroyed.It is widely reported that the cost ofrepairing the building would be toogreat for Its owner, CTS, to undertake.If this monument were to be de¬stroyed the University, and indeed thecountry, will have lost one of its pioneerexamples of modern American archi¬tecture. It would be unfortunate If theUniversity of Chicago were to be in¬volved in such cultural barbarism. Whatsteps are the trustees, administrationand CTS taking to preserve the build¬ing? Have they enlisted the aid of inter¬ested outside individuals or groups,such as the American Institute of Ar¬chitects in order to raise funds? Isthere no way to save the building?Perhaps it could be used as a FrankLloyd Wright Museum, or as livingquarters for distinguished guests of theUniversity.We are now at the beginning of aprogram to build a greater University.It Is Inconceivable, that we should startby destroying the Robie house.Brian McKnightJohn L. KimJim Olesen Keck had something to sayabout the Robie house as a sampleof Wright’s architecture. “It’s asimportant a piece of Wright’swork as there is,’! he asserted. “Ifthe Robie house is torn down itwill be the most important cul¬tural landmark in the midwestthat is demolished.”Last m o n t h’s ArchitecturalRecord magazine contained pic¬tures of the seven most notableAmerican residences to be erect¬ed in the past fifteen years. TheRobie house was at the head ofthe fist.”Introduces ordinanceLeon Despres, alderman of thefifth ward, which includes HydePark within its boundaries, intro¬duced an ordinance before thecity council to create a commis¬sion which would recognize andtry to preserve architectural land¬marks in the Chicago area. Des¬pres said Wednesday afternoonthat the bill had passed, but mem¬bers of the commission had notyet been named by the mayor.According to Despres, Root, thearchitect supposedly named toplan the demolition of the Robiehouse and construction of the newdorms, had been an enthusiasticsupporter of the commission atcouncil meetings, placing particu¬lar emphasis on the significanceof the Robie house.When asked about this, Root“couldn’t remember” testifyingand mentioned that he had heardthat there were some twenty-three houses designed by Wrightin the Chicago area. “I haven’tseen all of them”, be lamented ina cultured voice.Protest demolitionOn campus petitions protestingthe demolition of the Robie househad been circulated in the art de¬partment, with several groupsplanning more extensive activi¬ties to prevent an action whichsome of the more mild factionsfelt would be “barbarous.”Dean Strozier, when askedabout the University’s responsi¬bility, emphasized that CTS, likethe three other schools of ChicagoFederated theological seminaries,is connected academically withthe University but has an inde¬pendent fiscal policy. “We canadvise,” said the dean, “but wehave no veto power.”hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student Rate 50c all, performancesStarting Friday, Mareh 1— EXCLUSIVE CHICAGO SHOWING —VITTORIO DE SICA'S "UMBERTO D"New York Film Critics Award—Best Foreign Picture of Year—“A Masterpiece!"—TIME MAGAZINE“Brilliant and Faultless."—LIFE MAGAZINE“THE BEST OF DE SICA'S GREAT PICTURES whichinclude 'Bicycle Thief,' 'Shoe Shine,' 'Miraclein Milan' . . . Beautiful! ... A Classic! Anexperience such as seldom is afforded bythe screen!"—NEW YORK TIMES“EXCELLENT! PERFECT ARTISTRY! Anyone whe pretendsto any knowledge or delight in the great movies mustpay prompt attention to this one!"—NEW YORK POST— and —MR. PAUL MUNI in His Academy Award-Winning Role"The Story of LOUIS PASTEUR"Nominated for 4 Academy Awards . . . Winner of twoFor "BEST ACTOR" ond "BEST ORIGINAL STORY" . . .It's Mr. Muni's never-to-be-forgotten ornot—to-be-missed triumph!COMING NEXT, Friday, Morch 8—Jean Renoir's "FRENCH CANCAN," starring Jean Gobin and featuring Edith Piaf and Patachou,and the thrilling neto documentary of the Corrida "BULLFIGHT."COMING SOON, “TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON," "GIANT,""SILENT WORLD." SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon.-Sat. — 9 a.m.-ll p.m.MARDIGRASCOSTUMES - DANCINGENTERTAINMENT - REFRESHMENTSJAZZ BANDChapel HouseTuesday, March 57:30 pm 50cHERE IS THIS WEEK’S TIE BREAKER INOLD GOLD'SPUZZLESTIE-BREAKINGPUZZLENO. 6CLUE: This coeducational state university is located inthe South and was chartered in 1820, opened in 1831.In 1865 most of the university buildings were burnedby a body of Federal cavalry.” CLUE: Opened in 1889, this is the undergraduate collegefor women of a large eastern university. It is named foran eminent educator who advocated its establishment.CLUE: This Ohio college was established in 1881 asEducational Branch of YMCA. It acquired its presentname in 1929.ANSWER 1ANSWER 2ANSWER 3NameAddress — ..- City StateCollege , -— , ,,HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED ALL EIGHT TIE-BREAKERSAll contestants who successfully completed thefirst 24 puzzles in Old Gold’s Tangle Schoolscontest are required to solve eight tie-breakers inorder to compete for the first prize of a WorldTour For Two, and the 85 other prizes now tiedfor. Note that the above puzzle contains thenames of three schools, for which threeseparate clues are given.Puzzled About CigaretteClaims? Try today’s Old Golds.. . Regulars, King Size orFilters and enjoy terrific taste... thanks to Old Gold’sexclusive blend of nature-ripened tobaccos ... so rich,so light, so golden bright.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MATCH THETASTE OF TODAY’SOLD GOLDS12 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 1, 1957Track club holds big meetOne hundred and forty-four athletes (and nearly as many spectators) participated in theUC Track club’s third annual invitational track meet last Saturday, in the fieldhouse.This was the first meet in which a new track layout was employed, in order to afford spec¬tators with a better view of the proceedings. The spectators were seated in the basketballbleachers, and the dash and hurdle events were run diagonally across the infield of thetrack. The pole vault and high jump pits were also located in the infield.Floyd Smith of UC trackclub turned in one of the mostspectacular performances ofthe evening by breaking the field-house i*ecord in the high jumpwith a leap of 6' 8V2".UC varsity place winners were:Hosea Martin, third in the 60yard dash and the first-place 880yard relay team; Bill Weaver,third in the broad jump; Dan Tri-fone. fifth in the broad jump, tiedfor fourth in the high jump, anda member of the UCTC first-placeshuttle hurdle relay; BudPerschke, fourth in the 880; BobAppleman, of UCTC, tied for firstin the pole vault at 13' 4"; George Karcazes and Pete McKeon, firstplace winning 880 yard relay andthird place one mile relay; ArtOmohundro, third place mile re¬lay; and, Brooks Johnson, firstplace 880 yard relay.A1 Jacobs, of the varsity, wonhis preliminary heat and reachedthe semi-finals in the dash at theNational AAU Indoor champion¬ships in New York’s MadisonSquare garden. Later the sameevening, UC Track club runners,James Caffey placed third in thedash finals; Bob Kelly fourth inthe three mile run, ahead of Hor¬ace Ashenfelter; and Ted Wheel¬er fourth in the mile run.Swimmers win, set markUC swimmers overwhelmed Southern Illinois last Saturdayfrom the first event to the last, taking seven out of ten events,and setting one university record. Southern Illinois had beenundefeated for 15 straight meets.The Maroon medley relay team,consisting of Ken Currie, DickRouse, Mark Hoffer, and WarrenMorrill, began the evening by set¬ting a new university record inthe 400 yard medley relay.Double winners for Chicagowere Doug Maurer in the 220 and440 freestyles, and Tom Lisco inthe 60 and 100 yard freestyles. Another fine performance wasturned in By Currie, who sparked ||§|one relay team to a record, wonthe 200 yard backstroke, andswam the fastest leg on the win¬ning freestyle relay team.The team has a record of sevenwins and three defeats. SprintefLisco is undefeated in the 60 yardfreestyle. PhotoGeorge Karcazes grabsbaton and shifts into highgear in the 880 yard relay.Hoopsters lose againThe U of C hoopsters extendedtheir losing streak to three in arow last Friday night by losingto St. Procopius 63-56. The highpoint in Chicago’s play was BillyLester’s 28 points. This puts hisaverage at better than 26 pointsper game, which is one of thehighest in the Chicago area. Chicago (56)BDeavlttAndersonCravenRodnltzkyWoodsLesterKingGreerRittman St. Procopius (63)B FRezekDammBlanekRhodeBonkampZabrinasWalkerMahoney 4 81 11 ‘13 5GUADALAJARASUMMER SCHOOLThe occredited bilingual schoolsponsored by the Universidad Auto¬noma de Guadalajara and mem¬bers of Stanford University facultywill offer in Guadalajara, Mexico,July 1 - Aug. 10, courses in art,folklore, geography, history, lan¬guage and literature. $225 coverstuition, board and room. WriteProf. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stan¬ford University, Calif. Have a WORLD of FUN!Tmei with fITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope60 f<*« $525Orient65 $998Many tourt Include ,'+'■ college credit. 4]AI*« low-coit trips to Mexico$169 up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tours $528 up andAround tho World $1398 up.a _ m Ask Your Travel Agt.m 332 S. Michigan passageto europeon student ships83,000ttudoRto and teacherslava anjeyedstudaat shipsshipboard classesla 20 languagestraval tips, concertsfilms, forums, danoostrsns*atlanfie linersyear-round servicemajor turopoan portsminimum faro $165council onMl, student travel1179 broedwey, new york 7, RE 2*0930Chicogo 4, HA 7-2557New Version ofa record sellerArrow's University Collar has been on thecampus hit parade right from the start. Andnow this famous button down collar (withcenter button in back) is also available in asmart knit shirt! TraditionalIvy League stylingthroughout in a pullovermodel, offered in achoice of two placketlengths; 7" (2 buttons)12" (3 buttons). AvailableIn solid colors, checks, stripesand plaids. $5,00.ARROWCASUAL WEAR -Sports BriefsGymnasts score winThe hard luck varsity gymnasts snapped out of their los¬ing streak by walloping the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame60 to 36 in South Bend Saturday. Chicago won the trampoline12 to 4 and, after building up a commanding lead of 18 pointsat the half way mark when it led 33 to 17, coasted to itsfirst victory of the season. Bill Leicht teamed up with MattBrislawn to bring near sweeps in tumbling and trampoline, whileErislawn piled up four first places for the best individual performance of the season.Craig Sanders shared two firsts, one with teammate Eiichi Fuku-shima on the side horse and the other with the Irish number oneman on the parallels. The closest Notre Dame came to winning anevent was on the parallels where they managed to tie the Maroons8 to 8.The four man squad will travel to Evanston this Saturday toavenge a 59 to 53 defeat earlier in the season by the NorthwesternWildcats.U, Coulter, win trackPhi Kappa Psi, defending champs in interfratemity track rivalry,was edged out by a strong and well-rounded Psi Upsilon contingent!Thursday evening, by a score of 42Vt to 40. The only other fraternityto even approach these two powerhouses whs Alpha Delta Pi, with34 points.The College house battle was another close one with Coulter fin¬ishing ahead of Vincent 59-55. The only other houses to end up inthe scoring column were Mathews 12V* and Salisbury 614.Big WAA play day slatedTwenty girls basketball teams from 15 Illinois colleges will as¬semble for the 22nd annual Play-day in Ida Noyes hall tomorrow.Each -team will play two games, one in the morning and one inthe afternoon.Spectators are invited.^.tiitiiiiiiiiitimiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiHiimiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiit^| COMO’S Cafe EnricolI RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA 11411 E. 53 FA 4-5525 - HY 3 -5300Small Large Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination 1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Chicken Liver . . 1.60 2.10Anchovy .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . . . 1.60 2.10Pepper Cr Onion 1.30 1.80 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Bacon & Onion .1.60 2.10 Pepperoni . .. . 1.60 2.10I free Delivery on All Pixxa to lJC Students |Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnHOW PRACTICAL IS MOONLIGHT?The bookworm said, “A moonlight nightIs apt to be a worthwhile sight,But after you’re through with itWhat can you do with it?**MORAL: Plenty, chum! 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