Largest group at ballrereives console hi-fidelityby Rochelle Dubnow"ON EARTH WE HAVE many things justlike here on Ubet-like kisses and moons, loversand June," remarks space explorer Powell,to Lanya, above, (played respectively by BobDalton and Carol Ebert) in the Blackfriar'sproduction, "Alpha Centauri."The musical comedy group will present two shows, tonight and tomorrow night in Mandelhall. Curtain time is 8:30.The plot concerns four space men fromEarth who venture to the nearest star, AlphaCentauri, and land on one of the planets, Ubet.By a strange coincidence there just happensto be an excess of four females on Ubet andthe plot thickens.— (Photo by Malone).Geniuses of the world unite . , . and win a luxurious, mahogany finished, stereophonic-toned, diamond needled, Magnovox console model high fidelity set.This prize will be awarded to the largest a nd most originally costumed group (six couplesor more) when the clock strikes one at the Beaux Arts masquerade ball.Members of the cast of “My Fair Lady" inluding Briane Aherne and Charles Victor willJudge the costumes and present the awards.Prizes will also be givenfor the most original, mosthumorous, and most handsomecostumes among the ladies andgentlemen and to the most origi¬nally costumed couple present.The theme of this year’s danceis “the theatre,” but costumes inany motif will be appropriate.Tickets for the dance are beingsold for $4 per couple at the Reyn¬olds club desk, Mandel hall, IdaNoyes desk, and through frater¬nity representatives. Faculty andadministration members may pur¬chase tickets at any of the abovementioned locations or fromCharles O’Connell, director of ad¬missions and co-chairman of theball, on the second floor of the administration building, extension3211.Students Interested in assistingin preparations for . the BeauxArts ball may do so by contactingMike Kindred, co-chairman of thedance at PL 2 9874 or BU 8-9885.Help is needed in the construc¬tion of decorations before the balland the installation of decorationson the day of the dance.Also, if any persevering soul isinterested they can help commit¬tee members restore Ida Noyeshall to its natural Gothic beautyon the infamous day after thenight before.The ball is being held in con¬junction with Festival of the ArtsGet polio boosters nowHAVE YOU BEEN vaccinated against polio? According torecent figures from the National foundation for infantile paraly¬sis, more than 60% of the U.S. population hasn’t had a singlepolio shot, let alone the three which are advisable. What’s more,the fact that other people have been inocculated doesn’t helpyou, since those people can still carry polio and transmit itto you.FOB YOUR BENEFIT, student health is again administeringpolio booster shots, at a cost of 50 cents per shot ($1 per peni¬cillin-free polio shot). The service urges all persons who needshots to take advantage of this opportunity and to get themfrom 9-12 am on the following dates:Next Tuesday those with final initials A-C; Friday, April 25,D-G; Tuesday, May 6, H K; Friday, May 9, L-M; Tuesday, May1.3, jN-R; Friday, May 16, S-V; Tuesday, May 20, W-Z; Friday,May 23, students' wives and children; Tuesday, May 27, personswho are unable to come in earlier.PERSONS WHO want penicillin-free shots will be asked tosee a doctor briefly before getting vaccinated and to wait halfan hour after the injection. week on Saturday, April 26, from10 pm to 2 am.Stars of Bla'ekfriars and fac¬ulty revels will perform duringthe evening.Lane Emory and his orchestraand Ed Drum and his combo willprovide music. Spring has sprungand the UCers have invaded the sunny outdoors for more(or less) intellectual pasttimes. Temperatures in the low80's brought Mike Stanley (above, left) and cohort ArtWyandotta outside the C-shop to play their favorite game"GO!" At least one class this week held its discussions out¬side on the grass of the main quadrangle. After dark, tennisenthusiasts took advantage of the flood-lit tennis courts.Former 'Worker' editordiscusses life with Redsby John HerzogJohn Gates, for many yearseditor of the Daily Worker,spoke to a sizeable crowd inSoc Sci 122 last Monday afternoonas part of Academic Freedomweek.Telling of his experiences as aCommunist and his reasons forquitting the party as well as hispresent feelings about the polit¬ical situation, Gates was receivedwith considerable attention andtaken quite seriously, judgingfrom the questions asked-in thequestion period.MUCH OF the first part ofGates’ talk was devoted to thehistory of the Communist partyin the United States. Particularlyhe stressed the developmentswhich he feels led to the virtualcollapse of the party.Later he expounded his ideason what should be done in thepresent political situation. He stressed very strongly the follyof reliance on defense prepara¬tions as sources of strategic ad¬vantage in world affairs. “Don’tlet war remain an instrument ofnational policy,” he said.Gates felt that the Communistparty in America has become ir¬relevant, that there are larger is¬ sues and problems that ought toconcern us. But he consideredthat the right of the Communistparty to exist and function” issomething which very definitelyought to be maintained.The question period was longand lively, with very few antagon¬istic or heckling questions.Name W. Johnson veepfor scientific programsWarren C. Johnson has been elected vice-president of theUniversity in charge of special scientific programs, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton announced Wednesday. Mr. Johnsonsucceeds Walter Bartky, who died March 19.The new vice-president hasbeen dean of the physical sci¬ences division since November 1,1955. He has been a member of thefaculty since 1927, and was pro¬fessor and chairman of the depart¬ment of chemistry from 1945, andassociate dean of the divisionfrom 1946 until his appointmentas dean. sAn authority on the chemicalproperties of the rare earths andplutonium, Johnson during thewar helped determine the chemi¬cal properties of plutonium inthe A-bomb metallurgical labora¬tory at the University.He served as the director ofClinton laboratories, Oak Ridge,Tennessee, from 1943-46. He alsoorganized early in the war forthe national defense researchcommittee a section concernedwith the detection and analysis ofwar gases for which he receiveda presidential citation of merit.Among other appointments re¬lating to scientific policy, Johnsonis a member of the general advis¬ory committee of the atomic en¬ergy commission, and chairmansince 1956; member and formerchairman of the declassificationcommittee, AEC; member of thedefense science board of the de¬partment of defense; member,panel on scientific information of Warren Johnsonthe President’s scientific commit¬tee, and technical consultant, USdelegation to the Conference onPeaceful Uses of Atomic EnergyGeneva, Switzerland, 1955.Learned societies of which heis a member are the Faraday So¬ciety of London, Sigma Xi, Ameri¬can Association for the Advence-ment of Science, and AmericanChemical society.Special issue TuesdayThis Tuesday, the Maroon will publish a special issuecovering the fourth annual festival of the arts, Neal John¬ston, Culture Vulture enthusiast announced.In addition to a special FOTA calendar, the stories willcover the individual events in greater detail. The backpage of the issue will be devoted to the results of theStudent Government elections.Vol. 66, No. 29 • , »Do. ftChicagoI j cnicaqoM a reranUniversity of Chios*. Friday, Apr. 18, 1958 «^S»31New study center formedfor comparative educationEstablishment of a new comparative education center at the University and the appoint-ment of C Arnold Anderson as its first director and professor of education was announcedyesterday by Francis S. Chase, chairman of the department of education.“The new center has been established to stimulate research and provide advanced studyin comparative education,” Chase said.“Extensive knowledge of education in a variety of cultures adds new dimensions to theunderstanding of education ; > : ~ *and promotes wise planning ness; Philip M. Hauser, professor graduate study in comparati\e e<j.• .= * * — ---'-logyj Theodore W. ucation; foreign study fellowships. Charles L. Hutchinson for persons who have demonstrateleaders of distinguished service professor of ed unusual competence througheconomics^ and Gilbert F. White, work at the center; and a lim iu dprofessor of geography. ” . - ' number of assistantships for quid-The center has available three ified students,type of fellowships and assistant- Inquiries about the comerships for students of comparative should be directed to C. Arnoldeducation, They are: a resident Anderson, Department of Edm a-fellowship for, non-American stu- tion, University of Chicago, Ovi-dents w ho will pursue full-time cago 37, Illinois.\ i ffPf ■ for social and economic^ change. This kind of knowledgecountries undergoing change.”The center plans to prepare stu-dents for university^ar>d college teachers of compara-m five education and the history ofm. education, in comparative eciuca-IrfMBffHBlliw tion rc^search d w th foreigneducational projects sponsored byn^: ' ,. j|” ! government agenciesif IIBEBHHBfflNBBHHBBBflHfll HBnBBBBBBBBBBBBI= tensive work in comparative stud-• ■ ies in education, Anderson hasI |^|5 . been professor of sociology at theUniversity of Kentucky, a mem-SARA INNIS FENWICK, assistant professor in the gradu- bfr of the Iowa state college fac-ate library school. She teaches couises dealing with library p^Qf^ssoi* at Harvard universityservice for adolescents and children, and is advisor and direc- and the University of California.tor for library school students doirig work in this field. He took both the bachelor’s, mas.J> . . ter s and the PhD degree from theProfessional duties consume most of Miss Fenwick’s time. University of Minnesota. He willShe is editor of Top of the News, published by the American join the faculty July i.Library association and is supervising editor of the Bulletinof the children’s book center, which reviews children’s booksfor librarians. And this July 23-25 Miss Fenwick will be in Robert J. Hayighurst, and Her- ty, Stonecharge of the third and last workshop on a series in evaluation ™an 9‘ RK-hey, professors of lines’i ,..to ^ . , , .... , . education, and an mterdepart- bookof library materials for children. This years project dealswith children’s literature in the sciences.Sara Fenwick has written articles for many professional lessor of social sciencesjournals including the Library journal, and the National Ele- .mentary School Principal’s yearbook, and is now working on 0+ .Ja planning guide for elementary school libraries. I Jj B^#JJBHeidelberg college in Tiffen, Ohio, was Miss Fenwick’s firstschool, where she received her certificate in library science in1931; she won her AB from the Western Reserve library school # fin Cleveland in 1939, and her MA at UG in 1951.She was the elementary librarian at the Lab school, a post "Miss Fenwick held till 1956 when she was appointed to the TT_,, . •graduate library school faculty. UCs fourth annuaDuring the ’30s and ’40s, Sara Fenwick worked in public art exhibition to belibraries in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Gary, Indiana, arid The exhibition wiBaltimore, Maryland. She has always worked with children April 27.and teen-agers and is interested in work on standards foryoung people’s libraries.Miss Fenwick was born in Lima, Ohio, one of two children.Her sister Ruth, teaches music education at Eastern Michigancollege. Sara enjoys all kinds of activities rangirig from bird¬watching and bridge to theater and music (she has a speciallove of Dixieland Jazz). She thinks that she would like rockand roll, but thus far her chief contact with it was with the arts! The" Trustee’s wives awardLab school’s sixth graders. More than anything else Miss Fen- i " ‘ * * * ' “ _ ‘wick likes folk story telling to adults and high school students, in oils, $50 for second prize in on April 20 or 9:30 am to 12 noon,The library and young people will; remain the major driving oils, $100 for first prize in sculp- 1:30 to 6 pm, on April 21.force in the life of Sara Innis Fenwick. ture and $50 for second prize in All works must be picked up by clipped out and used for this pursculpture. ilie artist On April 30 between the pose.(Photo and article by Ed Szkirpan) The Joseph Randall Shapiro hours of 9 am to 12 noon arid 1:30 'and civil liberties and publishes in ward Teller Nobei prize winninghis newsletter many ignored facts ... . . . . . .of surprising political significance 8( ,ent,st who has testified in ia-Assistirig Anderson in develop- from the Washington scene. vor °f the policies of the atomicing the work of the comparative. In his many lectures through- energy commission ,and againsteducation center will be Chase, out the country and in the Week- *he ending of nuclear tests.. The"""" “_j is a “behind-the-head- lecture will also concern the. j” reporter. He published a Washington hearings on radiationinterdepart- book ‘The Hidden History of the and recently proposed legislation,mental advisory committee con- Korean War” and has made re* The program is sponsored bysisting of Bernard Berelson, pro- ports of his trip to post-Stalin the Politics club as. part of a< aand busi- Russia in 1956. demic freedom week.e.?8 All students registered in any part of the University or the downtown campus, with theexception of students in the Art Institute-downtown college program, are eligible to dis¬play their work. ■— ———7 ————~— —~-The prizes for this year’s award will make available a $50 should be matted or framed,exhibition will be increased in prize for prints and drawings and A student may not submit moi <amount by virtue of the new Trus- a $50 prize for outstanding water- than five entries. These may be intee’s wives awards for the f fine colors. > one medium or in different media.—-t—7 •: • --— * Works should be delivered to The information In the box atwill consist of $100 for first prize Robie house from noon to 6 pm the bottom of this story should beJ *“ ' 1 *" entered on the back or undersideof each work. The box may beChairmen of the 1958 Festivalare Harold Haydon, dean of , stu-All works submitted should be dents in the College, Christine Me-ready for display. Oils should be Guire, examiner, “Butch” Klineframed, water colors arid prints and Rochelle Dubnow.Name of artist:Phone:Section of university*Medium of work:America’* HvelieMliterary review Si.00 Psychology SI.45 Novel SI 45Now at bookstores everywhere! The sensational paperbackseries that introduces important new works - and bringsback great books of the past-at only *1 and up Your life insurance programshould be reviewed ana broughtup to date at least every twoyears. Changing income, chang¬ing needs, births, marriages, anew home — all affect your lifeinsurance requirements.Talk if over with m.OTHER CURRENT EVERGREEN BOOKS: JAZZ: ITS EVOLUTION AND.ESSENCE by Andrf Hodeir ($1.75);: OPIUM by Jean Cocteau ($1.75))CALL ME ISHMAEL by Charles Oison ($1.25): OMOO by Herman Mel¬ville (SI.95); THE BLIND OWL, a new novel by Sadegh Hedavat ($1.45);SPECIALIZED TECHNIQUES IN PSYCHOTHERAPY by Bychowski andDeapert ($1.9/)t FOUR PLAYS by Eugene Ionesco ($1.75): A WEEK INTURENEVO. by Alexei Tolstoy3(S 1.75); THE FORGOTTEN LANGUAGEby Erich.Fromm (SI.75);.LISTENING WITH THE THIRD EAR by Theo-Ror Relfc (SL95); WAITING FOR GODOT by' Samuel Beckett TS1.25);ALTARS OF THE HEART, novel by Richard Lebherz ($1.25). Ralph J. Wood Jr. '481 H. LoSoltc St. Chicago 2, M.FR 2-2390 a RC 1-0855RepresentativeSU N II FI ASSUR ANCI COMPANY OF CANADAPiibfished by GROVE PRESS, 795 Broadway, New York 3^ -f. ■■, '*■, "oinqBallot box scheduleToday it the l«t day for students to rote in the StudentGovernment-National Student association elections. Stu¬dents may vote at any of the following places at the timesindicated.Cobb hall 9:15- 4:30Mandel corridor 9:15- 7:00Swift hall 9:15-10:45 FTF conference beginsMonday at Swift hall TSocial Sciences 9:15-Eckhart hall 11 :00-Judd hall ' 3:00-Cates hall 5:00-Burton court 5:00-Ida Noyes hall 5:00- 4:302:454:307:007:007:00 The annual two-day spring faculty-student conference of the federated theological facultywill begin at 9:15 am on Monday, with “The Nature of theological education on the Universitycampus” as its theme.Swift hall commons will be the site of the gatherings Monday and Tuesday a& faculty pa¬pers are read and discussed in open fashion by faculty and students of the University andThree faculty members willBallots wiM be counted in Reynolds chib lounge tonight speak to the question of theo¬logical education, its nature,relevance and relation to univer¬sity life and American culture atthree sessions. At the morningDevelopmay help chemical agents;anti-cancer workA relatively simple laboratory process for making complex compounds related to steroidhormones from readily available commercial chemicals has been developed by two UCchemists.The process was reported today by Marcel Harnik, research associate, and Elwood V. Jen¬sen, associate professor, both of the Ben May laboratory for cancer research, to the SanFrancisco meeting of the American Chemical society.Unlike the preparation of ~present Steroid drugs from Their present small laboratory the sex hormone equilenin and theplant or animal extracts, their installation can produce up to 10 other two, after a simple thirdprocess, the simplest laboratorytechnique thus developed, utilizesrelatively simple chemicals.They said the end products oftheir three stage process, onwhich Harnik began work severalyears ago at Hebrew universityin Jerusalem resemble, at thesame time, both sex and adrenalcortical hormones.These compounds, and othersthat can be derived from them,will be tested in animals for appli¬cation in the treatment of someendocrine diseases and as anti¬cancer agents that, accepted bycertain hormone-dependent tu¬mors, might not foster cancerousgrowth as some natural hormonesseem to do.The two chemists said theirprocess is suitable for the manu¬facture of great quantities of thisnew type of steroid. grams in one proceeding. This isa considerable amount, since ster¬oid hormones are effective indoses of less than a thousandthof a gram.Basically, steroid molecules con¬sist of carbon atoms arranged ina chain of four rigidly boundrings.The carbon atoms become so ar¬ranged only under the proper con¬ditions and the chemical trick isto form this chain molecule in thesmallest possible number ofchemical reactions.The Harnik-Jensen process be¬gins with a chemical known asbeta-methyl-tricarballylic anhyd-rate. To this is added, 1,7 dimeth-ox ynaphthalene. The resultingreactions in this first step eor- step, resemble those of the cor¬tical hormone corticosterone. Walter Harrelson session on Monday, Dr. Perry Le-Fevre of CTS will present a paperon the theme, after which a dis¬cussion will follow in the Swiftcommons room.Another aspect of theologicaleducation and university life willbe given at 2 pm in the commonsby Dean Walter Harrelson of thedivinity school, with a discussionfollowing.The spring conference will con¬tinue on Tuesday morning at 9:15am with discussion groups origin¬ating in Swift commons. Mem¬bers of the student council of thedivinity school will act as discus¬sion leaders. On Tuesday after¬noon a closing session of the con¬ference will be led by the Deanof the Meadville theologicalschool, Dr. Sidney Mead, who willpresent a critique of the papers ofDr. LeFevre and Dr. Harrelson. Adiscussion period will follow DeanMead's presentation.APO sponsors UMOCcontest for FOTA weekAlpha Phi Omega will present its second annual “Ugliest Man on Campus” contest nextweek. The purpose of the contest is to raise money “for a worthwhile cause,” according toRick Prairie, chapter president. This year profits will go to the Frankfurt exchange.Deadline for entries in UMOC is next Tuesday night. Candidates must come to the Ma¬roon office between 7:30 and 9:30 pm with the $1 entrance fee and should be prepared toget their picture taken for the contest,the FTF.Ballot countingof SG electionsover WUCBWUCB will have a specialremote crew at the StudentGovernment election ballotcounting tonight. Starting at 7pm. brief announcements will bemade from the counting site inthe north lounge of the Reynolds atoms and result in a chain ofthree closed rings.In the first step, which is pat¬terned after a method developedby Prof. A. L. Wild at the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, the fourth ringis closed, completing the steroidstructure.At this point, two of the com¬pound’s rings resemble those of am to 5 pm in Mandel hall.They may vote as many times asthey wish for their favorite can¬didate by placing pennies, nick¬els, dimes, etc., in the bottles pro¬vided at the UMOC booth. Thecandidate receiving the most"votes” (money) is declared thewinner.The winner will be crowned atPersons may vote next the fourth annual Beaux Arts ballrectly position seven carbon Thursday and Friday from 10 to be held next Saturday night inIda Noyes.Prairie said that he hopes thecandidates will pitch in and tryto prove to the campus that theyare definitely the "ugliest men oncampus so that the students willcontribute money to the Frank¬furt exchange.The official rules concerningcandidates and their campaignmanagers as set by the electionand rules committee of APO (E &R) are as follows:There are absolutely no restric¬tions on the competitors outsideof the law, University regulationsand reasonably good taste. You^ ^ A distinguished. English literary couple, H. Stanley Ben- may do anything to attract attenclub 'during*the" regular* evening nett and Joan Bennett, will hold visiting professorships at the and moneyprogramming. University this spring.At 8 pm direct reports and spe- Bennett will be on campus as visiting professor to the committee on social thought, whileCambridge literary couplenamed visiting professors Mirror, mirror on the wallcial interviews will begin, withonly short musical selectionsplayed between announcements.WUCB’s new location in Mitch¬ell tower will make this year’selection coverage a much simplertask than in the past due to theproximity of these two places, ac¬cording to station manager FredMasterson.The station can be heard at 640on AM dials in Burton-Judson,C group and International house. Mrs. Bennett will hold an ap¬pointment as Frederick Ives Car¬penter visiting lecturer in English.Fellow and librarian of Emman-ual college, Cambridge university,Bennett is an authority on theliterature and life of 15th centuryEngland. He is the author of manybooks and essays on medieval so¬cial history and literature. On hislast visit to the University in 1955an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters was conferredon him.Mrs. Bennett, a fellow of Girtoncollege, Cambridge, is the authorof three books of literary criti¬cism. She is the daughter of JuliaFrankau, popular novelist of theearly 20th century who wrote un¬der the pseudonym Frank Danby,and is a sister of British novelistGilbert Frankau-EnjoyBudweiser.with food...tonight!KIN<* OP BEERSANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.• ST. LOUIS • NEWARK ♦ LOS ANOELES and money within thosebounds and heaven help your self-respect. Parades, public speeches,costumes, posters (approved) andanything else that will help raisemoney for the Frankfurt ex¬change are all great—the moreridiculous the better.Last year over $100 was col¬lected from the contest and prof¬its went to World University serv¬ice and the Frankfurt exchange.The. winner was Art Taitel, theugliest man of Zeta Beta Tau.For further information con¬cerning the contest, contact GaryMokofoff at the Maroon office,Ext. 3265. Bookstore closes forinventory May 2-3University Bookstore will beclosed Friday and Saturday,May. 2-3 for its annual inven¬tory, according to Dempster S.Passmore, manager.Passmore requests that alldepartments wishing to placeorders through the bookstoreshould do so early enough to bedelivered before Thursday,May 1. No requisitions can befilled on Thursday, Friday orSaturday except in emergency,he stated.Just ArrivedWash Cr Wear Suits—(Coats $15—Pants $7.95) .$22.95Polished Cotton Suits—(Coats $10—Pants $4.95) $14.95Cord Suits—(Coats $10—Pants $4.95) $14.95Short Sleeve Ivy Shirts ; $ 2.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat . .. it's Smart To Bug For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728**in the Neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: 9 a m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday■rApr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • SEditorialUrge students to cast votesin coming SG-NSA electionFOR THE first time students on campus areelecting representatives both to Student Gov¬ernment and the National Student association inthe spring. As today is the last day of balloting,we would like to urge those who have even theslightest interest or knowledge of student affairson campus to vote.It is the Maroon’s feeling that Student Govern¬ment has an important and irreplaceable functionas one of the focal points of student sentiment andaction.At this moment in particular, the two politicalparties have found themselves possessed .of anunusual unity of purpose. Both parties are spon¬soring the current housing petition and both areconcerned with the possible changes in the deanof students’ office's policy toward student activi¬ties.In view of this unity of feeling, a large vote onthe part of the student body would indicate to theadministration a similar feeling, no matter whichparty won.• • •In reference to NSA, the students have had goodreason to feel proud of the' important role UCrepresentatives have played in this national unionof students. Now representing over 300 colleges and universities with almost one million enroll¬ment, NSA was founded on this campus in 1946.For the past three years, UC students* have beeninternational vice-presidents of NSA: Clive Grey,1955-56, and Bruce Larkin, 1956-58^.T\vo summersago, NSA held its annual convention on campus.THROUGH ITS annual meeting, the nationalstudent congress (the governing body of NSA),and through regional assemblies, policy decisionsare made on issues “which affect students in theirrole as citizens.’’ These decisions guide the NSAofficers in their activities throughout the year.Policy decisions are carried out by NSA throughits membership in such organizations as Americancouncil on education, National commission forUNESCO, and World University service. NSAalso maintains a lobby in Congress in the interestof American college and university students.0 0 0As a final suggestion, we would advise thestudents to look carefully at both slates in searchof candidates who show both interest in suchmatters and a willingness to work. The day byday business of SG may sometimes be prosaic,but it is necessary, and must survive after a rep¬resentative’s ardor, inflamed by campaign oratory,cools.Letters to the editorDangerfield misinformed;patted CORSO on back“Rodney Dangerfield’s” letter last week accusing Student Government of turning the cur¬rent dean-students controversy from “a tempest in a teacup into a typhoon in a samovar,”points out one of the central problems concerning SG-student relations.Apparently the writer was misinformed or perhaps not informed at all. This lack of in¬formation, for whatever the cause, is especially significant during academic freedom week(April 11-18). ~One of the most serious on the part of CORSO led to an that it has stirred a "typhoon”problems that besets this cam- ineffective effort, the action and merely accentuates the need forpus as well as many Others is manner °f the administration students to guard their freedomthe lack of communication be- sp^ks f°r itself. by vigilance,tween the administration and the The proposed code changes The price of academic freedomstudent body, and the issue of the were first brought out by Mary as a11 other freedoms is the con-proposed code changes is a per- Alice Newman, director of stu- c®rn of all students and their wil-fect case in point. dent activities, withdrawn the bigness to act upon that concernIn accusing SG of stirring up next day, and only came to light by a united effort. If SG canan issue, the writer patted SG on at the open hearing by CORSO. stimulate this concern, then itthe back for one of its most vital Either the administration was more tban justifies its own exist-activities. What else could be unaware of itself or there was ence’more important than to make the sufficient student protest to force . . Diderotcampus aware of the action of the the issue out into the open. The ,, Editors note: With regard todean? evil of this code is apparent to all * e ^ourtb from last paragraph,To anyone who attended the who attended the open hearings, t ^ laPse between the time theopen hearings on the code, the en- and the point cannot be too f.°^e £1V en CORSO and t.ietire aura of suspense and mystery strongly emphasized to rest ofon the part of the dean of stu- the student body,dents was sufficient cause for The traditions of this Univer-alarm- sity are being violated when thisSeldom has the campus been type of action is permitted, andunited, and seldom can 75 stu¬dents, representing a wide varietyof organizations, sit down to¬gether and unite so quickly. How¬ever, the dean’s very manner, incloaking the code in secrecy andhiding behind an apparent facadeof legalism, quickly drew the linebetween the students and adminis¬tration. to accuse CORSO on the grounds was a month and a half.)More letterson page 5Perhaps the writer of lastweek’s letter does not think thatstudents’ rights are valuableenough to justify a protest overthe dean’s actions. But the merefact that the committee on rec¬ognized student organizations(CORSO) was able to call an openhearing in the first two days ofthe quarter speaks well of theconcern of its members over thecode, and no less of the fulfill¬ment of its responsibility to thestudents.Finally, to counter the smearthat mishandling and confusionWants pen pals... I have so much names andaddresses of Japanese college stu¬dents who are seeking Americancollege students, if anyone is in¬terested in corresponding, pleasewrite to me.Mr. Masao Matsui48 3-chome, ElwaFuse-City,OsakaJapan. -i/y\ cfucaao11 laroonIssued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andIntermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59tb street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-08M,extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadlinefor all material 3 pm, WednesdayEditor-in-chief%Gory MokotoffManaging editorRobert J. Halasz Associate editorRochelle M. DubnowNews aJitarMary FinkleSports editorRichard Cousens Gadfly editorRichard BrooksCortoonistsLiza FlanneryDick MontgomeryAlan Petlin Culture editorNeol JohnstonCopy editorDonna DavisPhotographic staff: Robert Malone, Dove Coffey, Ed Dephoure.Editorial staff: Claire Bimbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Jane Forer, LanceHoddix, John Herzog, Irene Kenneth, Gene Moss, Noncy Penkova, DickPurtill, Uldis Roze, Corol Silver, Elizabeth Stroup, Ed Szkirpan.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerGordon Briggs Circulation managerJoan Helmken4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Apr. 18, 1958 —THE POSTMAN COMETHI have recently received several letters from readers whichhave been so interesting, so piquant, so je ne sots quol, that Ifeel I must share them with all of you. The letters and myreplies follow:SIR:Maybe you can help me. I came up to college eight yearsago. On my very first day I got into a bridge game in thestudent union. I am still in the same bridge game. I have nevergone to class, cracked a book, or paid any tuition. All I dois play bridge.To explain my long absence and keep the money comingfrom home, I told a harmless little lie. I said I was in medicalschool. This made Dad (my father) terribly proud. It alsoenabled me to keep playing'bridge. We were both very happy.But all good things must come to an end. Mine ended whenI came home for Christinas vacation. I arrived to find thatSister (my sister) was in the hospital with an ingrown spleen.Dr. Norbert Sigafooe, the eminent ingrown spleen surgeon, wasscheduled to operate, but unfortunately he was run over bya hot-food cart on the way to the scrubbing room.“Oh, never mind,” chuckled Dad (my father). “Harlow (me)will fix Sister (my sister).”Well sir, what could I do? If I told the truth I would make alaughingstock out of Dad (my father) who had been braggingabout me all over town. Also I would get yanked out of schoolwhich would be a dirty shame just when I am beginning tounderstand the weak club bid.There was nothing for it but to brazen it out. I got Sister(my sister) apart all right, but I must confess myself completelyat a loss as to how to put her back together again. Can yousuggest anything? They’re getting pretty surly around here.Sincerely,Harlow ProteinDear Harlow:Indeed I do have the solution for you—thesolution that has never failed me when thingsclose in: Light up a Marlboro 1 Knots untie asyou puff that fine rich tobacco. Shade becomeslight as that grand flavor comes freely and friend-lily through that splendid filter. Who can stayglum when Marlboro gives you such a lot to like?Not I. Not you. Not nobody.SIR:Just off the campus where I go to school there is a lakecalled Lake Widgiwagan. Thirty years ago when my father wasan undergraduate here he went fishing one day in Lake Widjri-wagan and dropped his Deke pin in the water. He dived fordays but never found it. -* *Just yesterday—thirty years later, mark you!—I went fish¬ing in Widgiwagan. I caught a four-pound bass. I took thefish home, cut it open, and what do you think I found inside?You guessed it! Two tickets to the Dempsey-Firpo fight._ Sincerely,Willis WaydeThis column is brought to you by the makers of MarlboroCigarettes who suggest that if your mail has recently beenblessed with some money from home, invest it in the ciga- **rette with the long white ash—Marlboro, of course!1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List and' Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall12" Large14" Smell12" IFCheese 1.15 1.55 Combination .. 1.75 2.25Sausage 1.45 1.95 Mushroom .... 1.60 2.10Anchovy 1.45 1.95 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Bacon & Onion. 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pixxet Us VC StudentsAnaly C Azes Robeson D Fconcerts L¥ I1954 and 1958folk SHORT years ago. PaulRobeson, artist and suspect comtnunist, appeared at Mandel Hallto sing his songs, ’nils last week¬end. Paul Robeson, less the artistand perhaps less of a suspectcommunist, returned to sing hissongs. The difference betweenthese concerts strikingly illus¬trates the change in attitude to¬ward academic freedom or per¬haps the change in academic free¬dom itself.When Robeson appeared fouryears ago, he was a McCarthy-branded communist. Members of$RP decided to ask Robeson tosing; these students met opposi¬tion from fellow party members,fellow students, the chancellorand administration, the commu¬nity at large and a certain reluc¬tance of Robeson himself.T.KFT WING students felt thatRobeson would tarnish their "re¬spectability.” The administration,in the words of Mr. William Biren-baum, then director of studentactivities, in a letter to Robeson’ssponsor thought that: "... In exercising its privilegethrough this invitation, at notime, to my knowledge, didSRP address itself to thelarger interests of the stu¬dent body or of the universitycommunity...The community outside the uni¬versity echoed its dissent at theinvitation. The Southtown Econ¬omist ran banner headlines de¬nouncing the event. The AmericanLegion threatened to picket.Robeson himself was reluctantto appear, since he was sensiblyworried about damaging his repu¬tation further.No one seemed in doubt thatttris was a political dissent, brave,perhaps foolhardy, but neverthe¬less a dissent from the temper ofHie times.Robeson’s concert took place onthe warm evening of May 8, 1954.”Tickets were $1.00, making thispolitical protest on the students’part financially possible. Peoplecame or stayed away "on prin¬ciple’’ and with a vengeance. Butthose who came, came not onlyfrom the University but from the outlying states, often to be turnedaway at the door of the packedconcert hall.ROBESON SUNG in a tenseand uncertain atmosphere to anenthusiastic crowd. He was sim¬ply introduced and he sung hissongs in his own way with nocakes or speeches.After the concert, the sponsorsof Robeson followed their prophetdown to the South Side Art Cen¬ter, in the heart of the Negroghetto, where other kinds ofsongs were sung. That was fouryears ago.This last weekend, Robeson re¬turned to sing. He sang two con¬certs this time, for artistic eventsmay be repeated, while politicaldissents lose their point when re¬peated.THE SPONSORS met little op¬position from fellow students, theadministration, the community,and Robeson’s new manager. Themain point of debate among thestudents was why Robeson wasto be invited; what was clear political dissent four years ago,became a concert by a great art¬ist, a lucrative commercial ven¬ture by SRP.The sponsors worried abouttheir public relations with thefaculty, but they met only mildreluctance on dean of studentsJohn P. Nether ton’s part. Therewere no banner headlines in thecommunity newspapers, nothreats of violence.The price of tickets made itquite evident that this was no po¬litical protest. Robeson indeed hasbecome respectable. And so, thecrowd at these weekend concertswas not a student crowd.As one University wit phrasedit: “These are the same peoplethat attended four years ago, onlyfour years older.” One might add"and four years more politicallyrespectable.”No one stayed away from thisconcert on principle except per¬haps a few abefrent Trotskyitesand conservative law students.THERE WAS little tension inthe concert; rather the mood seemed one of celebration asidreminiscence. Many flash cam¬eras were busy, and a birthdaycake made the picture complete.It was perhaps symbolic thatRobeson chose to sing many lul¬labies to his audience. An almostbaldly artificial enthusiasm greet¬ed his labor songs and Russianlyrics. Few responded to “JoeHill.”The peak of the difference be¬tween these two historical events,one a political dissent, the othera successful concert was epitom¬ized when one sponsoring SRPmember was almost laughed offthe stage in his appeal to theaudience to buy "A Free Univer¬sity in a Free Society” buttons.And after this'concert. Paul Ro¬beson briefly and politely attend¬ed a “quiet” party given by hissponsors. He did not sing or talkmuch.THE MOST ardent supportersof Robeson and academic freedomweek can ask themselves whetherthis concert commemorated a vic¬tory or marked political apathy.Students unworthy to giveopinion on UC mattersRecently the Maroon has printed various Gadflies which stressed that the students hereshould have a voice in the formation of academic policy. It seems strange that the normallylethargic members of the student body should suddenly feel that they will be heard or, if theyare given an audience, that they will have any influence. Why should they be listened to —they are entirely unworthy of it. *All one has to do to realize this is to examine the areas where our “illustrious” studentshave an opportunity to showtheir stuff. No one can denythe sterling record of the Stu¬dent Government (under eitherparty) for the fantastic ratio oftalk to action (infinity to noth¬ing'.Even this week as the partiesagain campaign for the right ofsitting in on the most elite “cof¬fee klatch” on the campus, we arefofreed to listen to their hypocrit¬ical oratory of “service to the stu¬dents and the campus.” The onlyservice they could render wouldbe to remain silent instead ofmaking fools of themselves.SG is not alone in this respect.To allow them all of the spotlightwould be a gross injustice to theOther equally illustrious serviceorganizations at UC. There is Stu¬dent Union, which, while present¬ing dances and other such things,has yet to organize itself to thepoint of efficiency where it canhave an affair and not run in thered. The list of such failures toaccomplish stated aims is longerthan the list of recognized studentorganizations. As soon as a meet¬ing is opened to general discus¬sion the “talkers” insure any vi¬ tality the organization ever hadof a quick and sure death.If the examination is carriedfar enough we find the realsource of this lethargy—the aver¬age UC student! He doesn’t letanything deter him from his aimof proving the validity of hismembership in the “intelligent¬sia.” These pseudo-intellectualsnobs when seen in a true lightare about the most patheticallyamusing spectacle one could everhope to see.How can they, with any seri¬ousness at all, expect the adminis¬tration to respect or take themseriously if they don’t haveenough respect for themselves tokeep themselves neat and trimphysically, let alone mentally.Male and female alike, they areboth wide-open to the criticismsleveled at the girls last year byRay Caparros (Maroon, Nov. 24,1956).Ask yourself, would you evenconsider the advice of a personwhose appearance is identicalwith that of a skid-row bum?Would you consider the advice ofa person constantly talking about what he is going to do and yetnever does or has done any of it?Would you consider advice onhow to run a great academic insti¬tution like this one when it comesfrom people who spend so muchtime speaking about academicpolicy that they have no time todc^any studying and, as a result,spend a few days in May tryingto cram in nine months of workso as to pass — Just pass — theircourses?The obvious answers to thesequestions clearly show why anyadministration in its right mindwouldn’t even let these people inthe door, let alone hear them out.Until they can prove they areworth their salt by doing some ofthe many, many things that theyare always planning, they have noright to a voice. A powerful voiceis one which carries with it aguarantee of active interest. Ashamefully small number of stu¬dents here can be said to have anactive interest in anything, andtheir voices are unheard amidstthe loud bellowing of false promises,Franklyn BrotideSPACE CHILD’S THOUGHT:"I have a pet hen whose name is Probable. She lays eggs in con¬cept, being a sophist-bird. But not in reality at all; those would beinferior eggs; for thought is superior to reality."But SPACE CHILD'S MOTHER GOOSE is here and now, and thereal price is $3.50atThe UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois Letter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. No unsigned letters willbe printed under any circumstances, however, the writer'sname wilt be withheld, or noms de plume used, on request:Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, using60-character space margins. Please type on one side ofthe paper only. Letters over 250 words are subject toediting.For better schools saysmake teachers tax-exemptAll agree, we need more and better teachers. How? Simple:more money, more respect, more prestige for the teachingprofession. To achieve that goal however, will require new,bold imaginative thinking.Here is an explosive effec- else can we so quickly demon-tive idea. Have Congress strate that today teaching andamend income tax laws to read teachers are a class apart—shock“no income tax shall be collected troops Who will lead us to victoryon any teaching salary.” or defeat in that modern arenaI can think of no other single of conflict, the classroom,action that would so shock our Education (as the Soviet Unionpresent state of vacillating do- has so kindly shown us) is todaynothingness into an acute aware- the greatest weapon in a nation’sness of what education means foreign policy. Let’s put ours intoday in defense of our country, order.Favoritism? Of course! How Julian Jack Stanford ’ISHorper Wines & Liquors1114-16 E. 55th St.QUALITY WINES at Lowest PricesItalian Orvieto . $1.20 VsFrench Rose d'Anjou $1.49 VsN.Y. State Great Western Rhine $ .98 ,7sRoma Vino Rossa—Vi -gallon $ .98Imported Dutch Beer—(bottle) $ .29Iced Beer—Free DeliveryFA 4-1233, 7699, 1318Apr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON 4 5. > • f; ’ :i ,'Join ihe Food Crusade 1The Food Crusade makes it possible for eachof us to participate in today’s struggle to keepthe free people of the world united.The U. S. Government through its FOA hasmade it possible to use America’s huge surplusto help supplement the diet of our friendsabroad.For one dollar CARE will send two packagestotaling twenty eight pounds overseas duringthis Christmas season.JOIN TNI FOOD CRUSADE TODAY!Send your dollars to CARE, New Yorkor CARE, Son Froncisco’;gfI Two publications commenton a UC verificationby Rochelle DubnowScholars collecting the papers of James Madison at the University of Chicago have ver*fied the fact that Dolly or Dolley Madison did use an “e” in the spelling of hef name.•An editorial in the Sun-Times newspaper acknowledged UC’s verification and went on topoint out the commercial problems this revelation has presented.The fourth first lady is supposed to have introduced ice cream to the White house menu,and as a consequence there are numerous “Dolly” Madison ice cream plants and parlorithroughout the land. —-*Lawson to playat Brussels fairJames R. Lawson, Univeiwsity carilloneur, has been com-The Sun-Times also pointed out, said that the gown once belonKed missioned to play twice-dailyWhether these and otherestablishments bearing the:name will change the spelling toconform is a moot question, stat¬ed the Sun-Times. permanent loan of a 19th centurydress, Washington’s Smithsonianmuseum casually dropped a smallfootnote to American history. Inits statement, the Smithsonian••Somehow or other it (the changein spelling) does not intrigue ushalf as much as the fact that thebeauteous Dolley was a devoteeof snuff and could show off herfigure to great advantage in lowcut dresses.”The April 21 issue of Timemagazine added some glib com¬mentary on the Dolley vs. Dollysituation:Time wrote: Announcing the concerts during July and Auguston the "Carillon Americana,” anew electronic carillon installedat the Vatican pavilion of theBrussels World Fair.Some of the carillon musicto Dolley (not Dolly) Madison,wife of the nation’s fourth Presi¬dent, justified the spelling by re¬cent research at the University ofChicago on the James Madisonpapers, proving that the famed Lawson will play at the fair willWhite House hostess had indeed serenade the University duringused the “e" hersell. Among ref- f'iva\ot "?e, . , . _ arts which will be held next week.erences due for a change: the En- The concerts will be held nextcyclopaedia Britannica, which calls Wednesday and Sunday. April 27,her Dorothy, the Encyclopedia both at 4:30 pm.Americana,Dolly. which lists her as During Lawson’s absence theLaura Spelman Rockefeller me¬morial carillon will be played byCharles S. Rhyne and DennisMurphy, student carilloneurs.Nicky’s PizzaatCampus HangoutWHAT IS A FIG DOCTOR?WILLIAM WEBER.LA SALLE COLLEGE Squealer HealerEDWARD JAY.V. or CHICAGO Daft Craft IN THE TWENTIES, up-to-date collegegals wore raccoon coats, danced theCharleston and smoked Luckies.What’s the rage on campus today?Raccoon coats. The Charleston. AndLuckies! The conclusions are obvious.1. Luckies were tops for taste in theTwenties and still are. 2. Smart smokersknew it and still do. So any gal whotakes Luckies to a Roaring 20’s partyis a Dapper Flapper! And by George,the boy friend who sports ’em, too, isa Couth Youth! Prediction: In the1980’s, raccoon coats, the Charlestonand light, good-tasting tobacco willstill be in style!WHAT IS A BOXING ARENA?ROBERT BUONITZ. Fight SU«YALE STUDENTS! MAKE $25Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money—start Stickling! We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler weSrint—and for hundreds more that never get used.ticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same num¬ber of syllables. (Don’t do draw¬ings.) Send your Sticklers withyour name, address, college andclass to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.WHAT ARE A COMEDIAN'S WRITERS?LEORARD BUSEN.0. OF MISSOURI Laugh Staff WHAT ARE RUBBER TREES MADE OF?david pashliy. Limber Timber0. OF FORTLARD WHAT ARE IMPOLITE CHILDREN?BERALD FORT.U. OF MINNESOTA Rude BroodLIGHT UP A Ught SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product of J&twuecm c/(jfmexe^&rtyHvny — c/cdcuceo is our middle name ALASKAvacationSix weeks of inexpensive Alconhighwoy trip to Alaska For comp¬ing, biking, etc., with other stu¬dents. Shore station wagon, travel,expenses.Leave approx. July ICall WE 5-7080, days. HathSpecial Offer25< discount on any pixxaMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., OnlyFree delivery to• (1C StudentsTerry’s Pizza1511 E. 63rd Ml 3-40456 • CHICAGO MAROON • Apr. 18, 1958 Phi Delta Theta• present*Silly Strutall campus open houseSaturday, April 1910 pmafter Blackfriars5737 woodlawn avenueUSNSA telegramUS students object toregime of F. Batista colleges in big universitiesRiesman suggests small, US National Student association, representing over a mil¬lion American students, registered its protest last week againstthe “dictatorial regime of Fulgencio Batista.” In a signedtelegram sent to the exiled leaders of the Cuban student fed¬eration who are meeting inMiami, Florida, NSA calledattention and “condemned" the■repressive measures against stu¬dent rights" in Cuba.Batista’s regime, which hascurrently been under constant as¬sault from the rebel guerilla for- for the demands of the Cubanstudents for reinstatement ofblsle human rights and thecessation of embittering op¬pression against freedoms tospeech, press, elections.NSA contend that without thetes of Citizen Fidel Castro, has in granting of these basic freedomsa large measure suspended civil there can be no hope for “normali-righls and taken several otheremergency steps to curb academicfreedom.Closing Cuban educational in¬stitutions and exile of the leadersof the Federacion Estudiantil Uni-versitaria de Cuba (FEU), theCuban student organization, have zation of university life nor therightful guarantee of academicfreedom and university auton¬omy.”The telegram, which was alsosent to the Latin American sub-commission of NSA, concludeswith "the frevent hope for soonestbeen among these emergency tac- re-establishment of justice andtics.The text of the telegram signed freedom in Cuba, reopening ofeducational institutions, the re-by President Ray Farabee and in- turn of students and professorsternational affairs vice presidentBruce D. Larkin asserted:We pledge the solidarity to normal university life and theright of the student movementled by FEU to conduct itself open-and support of US students ly and without oppression.Co-op book sa le heldon three SaturdaysA campus drive for dona-lions of books for the Co-opgrocery store’s annual salestarted Thursday at the resi¬dence halls.Residents are being asked todrop books of all kinds in boxesplaced in central locations in thedormitories. Hard cover or paperback books on any subject will bewelcome, according to a Co opannouncement.The books will be collected Sat¬urday, April 26, and delivered tothe Co-op. The sale will be held atthe store on three successive Sat¬urdays, beginning May 3.Proceeds from the sale will goto a poor Mexican village “adopt¬ed" by the Co-op through CARE.Those who have taken chargeof the campaign are: CarolBordelon of Green, for Group“C”; Helene Rudoff for the NewDorm; Donald F. Ebright for theC. T. S. residence hall; JamesFouke, resident head of Chamber¬ lin, for B-J; Hardy Hargrave ofHitchcock, for Snell-Hitchcock,and Joan Davis of Blake, forGates-Blake.Any individuals or other groupswho wish to donate books on theirown may contact Fauneil Rinn,resident head of Gates Hall, be¬fore April 26, so that she canarrange to have them picked upon that day. (U. of Michigan) Speaking atthe University of Michigan, DavidRiesman recently suggested asmall college with coordinated lib¬eral arts courses be created with¬in that university.Riesman claimed that collegestudents are most stimulated inschools which offer an environ¬ment differing sharply from thatto which they are accustomed. Hecited an experimental collegewithin the University of Wiscon¬sin as an example.Riesman went on to deny thatcollege faculties want to stimu¬late students, stating that “enter¬prise" on the part of the facultyis often stifled by faculty tenure.“A college doesn’t stay experi¬mental long," Riesman comment¬ed. “Just as a sect becomes achurch.”Riesman also stated that fac¬ulty members participating in aunified program such as that atUC where all social sciences arecombined, must be organized asa staff with young men comingin as colleagues rather thanteaching fellows. (MichiganDaily)BA not enough(U. of Connecticut) The presi¬dent of Cadillac automobiles dis¬paraged the importance of the BAin planning an executive careerin a lecture given at the Univer¬sity of Connecticut.According to the president, LonD. Barton, a liberal arts educationmay delight the academic theorist,but American industrial manage¬ment finds the idea “a pain in theneck.” Barton admitted many pre-idents today are men with BA’s,but they also are men getting onin years, and the young execu¬tives almost invariably have spe¬cialized college training. Manage¬ment no longer asks if a man hasa degree. The question now is“What kind of a degree?"Barton felt that for the studentinterested in business, career plan¬ning must start in college not’PnayteM&ve PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Pork's Most CompletePoint ond Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 ANDERSOK CAMPUS TOURSBerkeley, California Copenhagen, DenmarkUnusual itineraries, university leadership, modest prices!Ages 18 to 26 __See our itineraries before you decide!Midwest representative:Telephone: Village 8-3691 Knowles Cooke304 Washington BoulevardOak Park, Illinois10% Discount to UC Students ond PersonnelAll Loundry ond Dry Cleoning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW MET PRICES8-LRS. WASHES & FLUFF DRIED ... 59*10-LBS. FLAT WORK T’DRESS SHIRTS 22‘QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNKVEBSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St. later than the sophomore year.Finding a place in the businessworld is becoming a tougher prob¬lem with each passing year, Bar¬ton insisted. (Connecticut Daily)Get voting mochines(University of Santa Clara) Aft¬er six months of study, SantaClara became the first universityin the west to use automatic vot¬ing machines for school elections,finding the proposition economi¬cally feasible.Under the plan, four voting ma¬chines were rented from the cityand county of San Francisco, theonly county in the area whichuses voting machines. Each ma¬chine was used for different classoffices.The intention was to eliminatethe various types of human errorinherent in the normal process,and to minimize the time neces¬sary to obtain results by tediouscounting to five minutes after thepolls close. (The Santa Clara)Tuition goes up(Dartmouth College) A studyof thirteen New England collegesshows that all of them raisedtheir tuition between $50 and $250this year. Amherst, with a tuitionof $925, was the cheapest of thethirteen, while tuition in six othercolleges was $1,250. The thirteencolleges studied were Amherst,Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Ho¬lyoke, Middlebury, Radcliffe, Skid¬more, Trinity, Wesleyan, Whea¬ton, Williams, and Yale. (TheDartmouth)Honolulu deluged(University of Hawaii) One ofHonolulu’s worst storms in his¬tory drenched the Hawaii campusrecently, resulting in the dis¬ missal of all classes for a day.The announcement came as athundering blow to those studentswho had waded to their earlyclasses.Water flowing over some stairsleading downhill to the lowercampus created an adventurouscataract crossing for the few whoventured to walk down a fewflights. Girls were attempting todry their skirts in the women’srest rooms with hot hair handdryers. (Ka Leo O Hawaii)Reject conference“With great regret," the Coor¬dinating Secretariat of the na¬tional unions of students has re¬ported that it will be unable toimplement the mandate of the In¬ternational Student conferencecalling for an international stu¬dent delegation to Eastern Eu¬rope.In announcing the cancellationof plans for the fraternal delega¬tion, the COSEC explained “Basedon the response from most ofthe national student organizationsof the countries designated by theconference to be visited, it is clearthere will not be forthcoming thecooperation without which a fra¬ternal delegation cannot succeedin realizing the purposes of wid¬ening international students’ con¬tacts, cooperation and mutual un¬derstanding which it was de¬signed to fulfill by the confer¬ence.”Several countries have refusedto provide hospitality for the del¬egation, while others have notgiven any answer. The countrieswould have included Bulgaria,Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland,Rumania and Russia. (StudentMirror-international student pressservice.)irope-Youto'fekUVE/tiThat’s why American Express Student Tours are expertlyplanned to include a full measure of individual leisure—ample free time to discover your Europe—as well asthe most comprehensive sight-seeing program availableanywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland,Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, TheRivieras and France—accompanied by distinguishedtour leaders—enjoy superb American Express servicethroughout.10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships:United States, Liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic,Italia, New York. $1,198 up.Other tours available ... from 35 days .,. $769 up.You can alwaysTRAVEL NOW—PAY LATERwhen you go American Express!For complete information, see yourCampus Representative,local Travel Agent or. American Express\ Travel Service,member: Institute of V/International Education and Councilon Student Travel... or simply mail the handy coupon.American Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. do Travi SaUt DivisionYes! Please do send me complete information c*uabout 1958 Student Tours of Europe!NameAddressCity Zone StatePROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES - SPENDABLE EVERYWHEREApr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Could anyonedeny this babya few minutes?Of course not! Yet the min¬utes you can save by speed¬ing could mean this baby'slife ... or yours! Nearly40,000 died in traffic acci¬dents last year, with speed¬ing a factor in 3 out of 10fatal crashes! So think howmany lives just minutes can*ove . , , and slow down IHelp stop senseless killing onour highways. Drive safelyyourself. Insist on strictlaw enforcement for yourown protection. Work activelywith others to support yourlocal Safety Council.Remember—-where traffic lawsare strictly enforced, deathsgo down.Published in an effort to save livesin cooperation withThe National Safety CouncilThe Advertising CouncilCHEVltOLETSee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery l FOSWASOMOMnnvPrecision roadability was vital on this wild trail lCHEVY TAMESTHE TOUGHESTTRANSCONTINENTALHIGHWAY!I XAtlantic to Pacific and back, acrossthe towering Andes, in 41 hours. Don’t miss your Chevrolet dealer’sAPRIL SALES SPECTACULAR!Grade Retarder gave extra braking on corkscrew descents.\ rWith hood sealed shut by the Automobile Club of Argentina,a ’58 Chevrolet station wagon hustled from Buenos Aires toValparaiso, Chile, and back over the highest transcontinentalroad in the world! Twice it rocketed two miles high in thesky—and not one drop of oil or water was added, nor wasthe mighty Turbo-Thrust V8 ever shut off! Here was anall-out test of Chevy’s new engine, of the Turboglide trans¬mission, Jumbo-Drum brakes, Full Coil suspension and Ball-Race steering—triumphant proof of all the advances thathave made Chevrolet great in ’58!You'll get the best buy on the best seller!uc scientists find method Find more about virusesto control tumor growthDiets containing combinations of drugs that are similar tocellular nutrients but cannot be used as such slow the growthof animal tumors as much as 80 per cent, two University ofChicago medical scientists reported last Sunday.Dr. Robert W. Wissler, pro-fessor and chairman of thedepartment of pathology, and Dr.Zdenek Hruban, US public healthservice post-doctoral fellow, toldthe Philadelphia meeting of theAmerican Association for CancerResearch that tumor cells, greedyfor the amino acids and coen¬zymes necessary in the manufac¬ture of proteins used in growthare easily “fooled” into acceptingunusable analogs.Acids usedOne of the amino acids used bycells is phenylalanine, which theymake from phenylpyruvic acidwith the help of transaminase, anenzyme derived frorti vitamin B6. three times a day for eight days.Fed in place of phenylalaninewas the analog beta-3 thienylala-nine (B3TA), which is more read¬ily acepted by cancer cells thannormal cells—even fast-multiply¬ing intestinal and spermatogeniecells—but which cannot be used inthe synthesis of useful proteins.Then Drs. Wissler and Hrubanapplied an analog of vitamin B6,desozypyridine (DB6), to reducethe spillage of phenylalaninefrom normal cells.B3TA fedWhen a combination of B3TAand DB6 were fed together, theamino acid spillage and coenzymeBecause tumors cells are low in SUPP\Y tb® tumor cells wereenzymes and cannot make asmuch phenylalanine as they re¬quire, they must obtain it fromthe excesses “spilled” from near¬by normal cells.In their experiments, Drs. Wis¬sler and Hruban transplanted ahighly malignant animal tumor,known as Murphy Sturm lympho-carcoma, under the surface of theback skin of 300 rats.Diets determined greatly diminished. Sodium phe¬nylpyruvic acid then fed couldbe used only by normal cells. Inanimals fed all three substances,tumors grew to only one-fifth thesize of identical tumors in animalsfed on normal diet.* In the most recent experiments,the Chicago scientists have re¬duced animal tumors to one-twen¬tieth the size of control tumors bycombining B3TA and DB6 feed¬ings with other substances thatFive to seven days later, after depress the tumor cells’ enzymethe tumors had definitely established themselves, diets contain¬ing all essential amino acids ex¬cept phenylalanine were fed bytube into the animals’ stomachs systems. Of these enzyme depres¬sants, maleic acid hydrazide, aplant growth hormone analog,seems most promising because ofits low toxicity. Discovery of a “muscle” in the hollow tail of tadpole-shaped viruses that helps explain theirsyringe-like invasion of living cells was reported today by a UC biochemist.Lloyd M. Kozloff, assistant professor of bio-chemistry, told a meeting of the federation ofAmerican Societies for Experimental Biology in Philadelphia that the newly-found structureis made of the same substance as the muscle of animals, a chemical called myosin, and re¬ceives its energy for action in the same way.The discovery now fills the —: “——gap in what is known of the vided by adenosine triphosphate the cell walL As in the action of(ATP), the same substance that a syringe, deoxyribonucleic acidgives energy, by means of its (DNA) is forced from the bulbousphosphorus bonds, to animal head of the virus through the tailmuscles. and into the heart of the cell.Kozloff grew colonies of T2 Once In the cell, the DNA,like attack of this virus may give viruses in a phosphorus-32 ATP essentially a mixture of genes,clues to the action of such patho- medium, treated the virus with destroys the nucleus of the cellgenic viruses as polio and in flu- the ProPer acid for removing and ta*es over i[s control func-ATP, diluted the radioactive ATP taons- directing the assembly ofwith ATP from the shelf, and, by cellular materials toward the pro¬counting the resulting radiations, duction of new viruses.-v. . ... , . . . found, that there are 100 ATP This entire sequence of eventsT2 virus tail was found during molecules in each virus tail and takes about 20 minutes, with theelectron microscope obseivations. that the ATP constitutes a mil- invasion itself consuming five toChemical tests revealed both the iionth of the total virus weight. ten seconds of that total, Kozloffcomposition of the “muscle andthe chemical power pack the ...virus uses to activate it. The sequence of events in T2 He added that while the tailTo prove the presence of myo- invasion step by step, is this: structure is unique to this onesin, the virus was subjected to a 1. The negative electrically tyP® of vjrus, other viruses mayseries of solutions of varying al- charged cell wall of a bacterium attack cells by similar chemicalkalinity. In weak alkali, the tail attracts the positively charged means. The implications of thisremained relaxed. When the al- virus tail. are that, since it is difficult tokali was neutralized, the tail con- 2. Zinc protein complexes in the ffntcrfc^tracted like a stretched rubber cell wall cause the unravelinp of ls.1”s <^e a 06 1 without interferinghose that just has been released. ^oteTn fiSrs twIst^ inlfa banIn another test, a compound at the tip of the tail exposing an haps selective chemical coukl becalled EDTA (ethylene diamine enzyme that opens a hole In the vfru^wLfonShlC d C<?11S f r 0 mtetra acetic acid), that specifical- ceii tail, and triggers the contrac- invasion,ly inhibits myosin contraction, tion of myosin in the tail. In pro-kept the tail relaxed and elongat- viding energy for this contraction,ed under varying conditions. ATP is converted to adenosineAnalysis proves diphosphate.Extremely sensitive radioisot- 3. In contracting, the hollow tailope analysis showed that energy apparently pushes a needle-likelor the tail contraction is pro- protein-core through the hole inbiochemical steps by whichthe T2 virus attacks a bacteriumcommonly found in the colon.While it causes no known humandiseases, the hypodermic needle-enzaVirus tail foundThe contracting action of theAir Conditioning-temperaturei made to order-for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration I Any students interestedin submitting creative writ¬ing for publication in thespecial Festival of the Artsissue of Comment and fordiscussion at FOTA's crea¬tive writing workshop maycontact Dave Ish at the BetaTheta Pi fraternity.24-HourK©do chrome colorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259i P CM 1C A CO MAROON • Apt. 18, 1958Missile blasting offAnd climbing high!Jet trail blazing brightAgainst the skylWhere they fire missiles,You’ll flnd'a manStops to take bfg pleasureWhen and where he can ..CHESTERFIELDLive-action shot—White Sand?JProving Grounds, New MexicoALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 East 63rd St./Special Sunday Dinner Menu IncludesROAST PRIME RIB of NATIVE BEEF, Au Jus$1.75including choice of: Soups, salads,potatoes, vegetables, beverages, dessertsSunday Dinner Prices Range from $115 to $275Seven days each weekDeduction on studies Smith, Szirkpanto appear on TVThe Maroon realizes it’s past April 15 but. ..The new tax rule on education expense“Expenditures made by a taxpayer for his education are deduct¬ible if they are for education . . . undertaken primarily for the pur¬pose of:“Maintaining or improving skills required by the taxpayer in hisemployment or other trade or business, or“Meeting the express requirements of a taxpayer’s employer, orthe requirements of applicable law or regulations, imposed as acondition to the retention by the taxpayer of his salary, status oremployment. . . .“Expenditures made by a taxpayer for his education are not de¬ductible if they are for education undertaken primarily for the pur¬pose of obtaining a new position or substantial advancement inposition, or primarily for the purpose of fulfilling the general edu¬cational aspirations or other personal purposes of the taxpayer.”The “US News and World Report” magazine reported thatthousands of teachers, professional people and others are go¬ing to get tax deductions for the cost of continuing theirstudies.” Details of this new policy on deductidns are out¬lined below:The magazine explained that the new rule allows tax de¬ductions for school expenses. “On your federal tax return,you can now claim a deduction for the cost of courses youtake to help you in your job or profession.”“For example, the article elaborated,” a school-teacher goesto summer school for a refresher course in physics or in meth¬ods of teaching. Or a doctor attends classes to catch up on de¬velopments in medicine. The new rule of the Internal revenueservice allows them to take deductions for the cost of thesecourses.To qualify for a deduction, a course must be intended tohelp in your present job. Cost of education cannot be deduct¬ed if it is undertaken primarily for the purpose of obtaininga new position or substantial advancement in a position.Riesman is quoted inTime mag nuclear articleby Lance HaddixAn organization called the National committee for a sanenuclear policy has sprung up with UC’s David Riesman on aroster of such names as Norman Cousins, editor of the Satur¬day Review, Author LewisMumford, and Oscar Ham-merstein II.One of the committee’s full-page ads which recently appearedin the New York Times, read,“Act now tor Man’s sake.” Amongother exhortations, the ad urgedt hat everyone write the President,the Vice President, congressmen,and everyone else of importanceand talk them into stopping "thecontamination of the air, the milkchildren drink, the food we eat.” Bicky (Burns) Smith and EdSzkirpan, former members of thenow-defunct Aerotheatre, will ap¬pear in an acrobatic adagio seton WGN-TV channel 9, tomorrowon Your Big Night, between 8:30and 9:30 pm. They were pickedfrom more than a hundred com¬peting pairs. Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. mmyr sSINCE 1940free deliveryOMAR’S PIZZA1145 E. 33lhBY 3-5150PETERSON MOVINGTAl-SAM-YShCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018DRESSYOURPARTMIm Martov** in4 th« woman Inyeur IHo t*M»ch you to Sms Im•top with tathlonl City Club ffttkMIt M*y with • prMt rum MtoctloAMwlwMarttw*. •*•!»•« ter er«M.pjto •»*•*•*indy ttor *•*< $«• tor youraait-to4«yl• mfjOMCCITY CLUB CHESTERF MEN OF AMERICA:MISSILE ENGINEERft Myuri Tobacco Co.Nothing satisfies like theBIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO REGULAR KINGA» AOverlUtd In Eequl'* *1/Apr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON t 9CLASSIFIEDS Creative scientists desiresalary increases, prestigeUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phene Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265For RentVC faculty member's furnished house inHomewood available for 12 or 15 monthsfrom July 1. Convenient to IC traus.2 BR and study, screened porch, half¬basement. MI 3-0800. ext. 3423.Two bedroom furn. hse., Parle Porest,June 1-Sept. 1, $125 month on lease; UCfae member. Air con, hl-hi, fenced yard,opposite forest preserve. No walkingchildren. TTC only. T min from IC. Callext 3521 or PI 8-4642.7 rooms, three baths, facing lake Secondfloor. 5232 Hyde Park. Lease $210. Forappointment. MU 4-5050.Plant fnt rm for man. priv ent $8 p. wk;nr IC <& bus, FA 4-8543. Help WantedStudent with photographic dark-rm. ex¬perience for pt-tlme lab work, musthave some chemistry. $1.50 per hour beg.wage. Full time during summer If de¬sired. PU 5-2590.Secretary — Professional school require*competent young woman to be respon¬sible for student admission procedures.Must be proficient typist; able to com¬pose own correspondence. Many bene¬fits including 3 weeks vacation, tuitionreduction.Apply Personnel office956 E. 58th StreetWoman, secretarial experience nee. Seaor phone Miss Punty; Amor. Bar Assn.HY 3-0533, ext. 268. Creative scientists want salary increases and opportunity for professional prestige as re¬wards for their achievements, a study just completed by the University indicates.These findings, reported in the current issue of University of Chicago Reports, are the re¬sult of a five-year study of 67 research chemists in three industrial firms by Morris I. Stein,associate professor of psychology, and director of the center for the study of creativity andmental health. The complete findings will be published soon in book form.Each subject, on the aver-Pleasant room, kit. prlv. for young girl,nr IC & CTA. MI 3-7592, eves PersonalSpaciL blk from campus. BU 8-7257. Responsible student's wife (registerednurse) will care for child or children Inown home. MI 3-5797.Front bedroom. Kitchen privileges. Rea¬sonable. 7136 Yates. FA 4-0427.ServicesOffset reproduction, mimeographing,photo copying, executive IBM typing.Save by typing up your own stencil oroffset master. Free pick-up and delivery.Mayda. HY 3-4541.French tutor. Specialized In collegeexams preparation. Moderate fees. HYS-8112.For SaleNew is the season for VESPA and LAM-BRETTA. Call B1U Libby, BO 3-5570. For your -Sunday dinner outing, Alex¬ander's rest. 1137 E. 63rd.U-high to holdbazaar in gymUniversity high school will holdits annual Bazaarnival next Satur¬day from 7:30 to 10:30 in theschool gym, 59th and Kenwood.General admission to the eventis 50 cents. Concession and re¬freshment tickets will sell for anickel each. age, was 35 years old, had aPhD degree, and had beenwith his company for five years.The study consisted of 18 hours’written and mechanical tests ofthe men, and interviews withthem, their co-workers and super¬visors.The scientists agreed the bestway to promote creativity is formanagement to reward, in thisorder, new ideas for products andprocesses, original discoveries, in¬ salary increase, promotion with the differences and build a testincreased scientific—rather than around this knowledge,administrative—responsibility, in- The study showed that whilecreased opportunity to select their the more and less creative seien-own problems, more technical as- tists were about equal in intcl-sistants, and the opportunity to ligence, the more creative menattend scientific meetings, where were more devoted to their longthey could report on their work range goals, could better masterand keep abreast of latest devel- complex ideas, considered them-opments. selves different from others, andStein found that, on the aver- held less closely to the conven-age, the more creative scientist tional values of society.is earning little more than his leucreative colleague, but both ex¬dependent initiative, the planning pects and wants more money. Oneand directing of other scientists' reason for the salary equality, be-research, and the effective com¬munication of their ideas andfindings to other scientists.The scientists’ top preferencesfor rewards were: substantial Mechanical tests revealed thatthe more creative worked slowlyin gathering and analyzing then-data, and then worked rapidly tolieves Stein, is a lack of tests with ward a solution. The less creativewhich to distinguish the morefrom the less creative scientistswhen hiring them. This is one ofthe reasons for his study: to find/9t Young Women sAfter Graduation, Begin.Your Career In An Executive Position iIf you*re a college senior, you can prepare now for an importantexecutive future by applying for an officer's commission in the Women*#Any Corps* In addition to an officer1# pay and prestige, you willhave a position of vital responsibility,* .working side by side with maleOfficers in such challenging staff and administrative assignment# a#i"Personnel & Administration "Intelligence "Comptroller"Public Information "Civil Affairs and Military Government"Information and Education "legal and LegislativeAnd with this challenge, come these personal rewards!"An officers busy cultural and social life. "The chance for exciting foreign assignment# j"A 30 day paid vacation every year"The satisfaction of serving your country™ HH in a really important way %%%%%•tto X* ow* it to yourtalf And ycur countryto Investigate this challenging and rewardingexecutive opportunity. For full informationfill in and nail this coupon today tJUNIORS •« Hhe Women’s Array CorpsCHI Select • limited number Of qualified women whohate completed their Junior year for 4 weeks training*Bummer 1958. there are no commitments, You willreceive An criantaticn in the Army and maymake application for 8 commission after graduation if yontant to tiOOOM an officer in the United States Army.|f interested check the enolosed coupon*• CHICAGO MAROON • Apr. 18, 1958 THE ADJUTANT 0KN1RAV CfDepartment of Hia Army •Washington IS. D, C,ATTN: AGSM-l *Pleas* tend mt further Information onmy career at an officer in (he fTenm't Army Corpe.• it* •one ' •♦•Vi''eoiutai os umviseiTV •AT«0riMK scientists seemed to work underpressure in a rapid, less organizedway, trying for a quick solution.The more creative scientistsrated creativity higher in impor¬tance than did the less creativescientists, saw more opportunityfor it on their jobs, and felt morestrongly that maximum oppor¬tunities on their jobs would in¬crease it.Over all, Stein found, the morecreative scientist spends morehours both on his job and in pro¬fessional activities when off of it.MA*BETTER SCHOOLS BUILDBETTER COMMUNITIESW118U& JUST WOKE UP TOTbe FACT THAT HtV IN CUSS!KEEP ALERT FOR ABETTER POINT AVERAGE!the bocb”. Take t UAwakencr! Iflafewmjfts* ?ABUTSf135«NOQOZa W a K E N E R sComing events on quadranglesFriday 18 AprilTelevision series: Science 58. Channel 7,7 am. Review of structure and con¬tents of the sea, precipitation andwind circulation, with questions fromthe mail. Julian Goldsmith, assoc profof geochemistry; Horace R. Byers,chmn and prof, dept of meteorology;Paul D. Voth, prof of botany; RoscoeR Braham. Jr., assoc prof of meteo¬rology; and Alan Faller, visiting re¬search assoc, dept, of meteorology.jazz workshop Jam session with guests,3 30 pm, Reynolds club.Undergraduate math club, 3:30 pm. Eck-hart 206.Politics club, Soc Scl 122. 4 pm. “Teller,testing and some new nuclear pearls—behind the scenes of the Washingtonhearings " T. P. Stone, WashingtonJournalist.Motion picture: “Ecstasy” (Czech, star¬ring Hedy Lamarr) and “Psyche"(American), Judd 126, 7 pm and 9.15pm. Admission charge.Folklore society, 8 pm. Reynolds club,25 cents for non-members.Blarkfriars: “Alpha Centauri," Mandelhall. 8:30 pm, admission chg.Book review. 8 pm, International houseroom A. Herman Johnson presentingreview of Theodore Reik’s book aboutthe inner experience of a psycho¬analyst.Lecture : “Shelly’s Prometheus Un¬bound.” “Works of the Mind” lectureseries. Ellsworth Barbard, U Collegelecturer, 8 pm. 32 W. Randolph, spon¬sored by U College, student admission1 25.All-campus social chairmen’s meeting,3:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Oncg Shabh.it, 8:30 pm. Hlllel founda¬tion. readings from “Gimpel theFool," Sabbath service at 7:45 pm.Saturday 19 AprilOuting to Great Lakes Naval trainingstation by International house resi¬dents. 8 am, Int house lobby. 50 cults.Varsity baseball game, Stagg field. 2 pm,UC vs. Lake Forest.English class for foreigners, intermedi¬ate, 10 am, Int hse.Radio broadcast: “Impetus." WBBM,7 45 pm. Joseph J. Schwab, WilliamRainey Harper prof of nat sci in theCollege and prof of education, andguest experts, discussing the most in¬fluential books of our time.Blackfrlars, “Alpha Centauri.” 8 30 pm,Mandel hall. Admission charge.Radio broadcast: "The Sacred Note."WBBM. :0:15 pm A program of choralmusic by the UC choir. Richard Vlk-strom, director; Heinrich Fleischer,organist.Sunday 20 AprilFniscopal Communion service, 8:30 am,Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am,DeSales house.Lutheran Communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller chapel, The Rev. John B.Thompson, dean of the chapel, “Faithas dialogue."Fnglish class for foreigners (intermedi¬ate). 2 pm. International house.Television series. “Atomic Primer,” Har¬old C. Urey, “From bomb to factory.”Channel 2. 1 pm.Radio broadcast: “Faith of Our Fath¬ers.” WGN, 1:30 pm.l aboratory school spring clothing saleadvance auction, 2 pm. Sunny gym,5823 S. Kenwood.Carillon recital. Rockefeller chapel, 4;30nm, James R. Lawson, carilloneur.WUCB: “Enquiry,” George Playe. direc¬tor of financial aid discussing his of¬fice, 7 pm, 640 AM.Calvert club. 7:30 pm, “Evolution andthe Church today,” the Rev. JohnFrisch, SJ., anthropologist.'Social dancing, International house, 7-8pm, Instruction; 8-11, dancing. 50cents non-residents.I'C Symphony orchestra rehearsal, 7 pm,Mandel hall.R°cord concert. International househome room, 10 pm.Monday 21 AprilTelevision series: “Science 58,” Chan¬nel 7, 7 am, “What is temperature?”,temperature phenomena In physicsand chemistry, Lothar Meyer, profof chemistry.Art exhibition: Oil paintings, prints,lithographs and woodcuts by MaxKahn. Lexington studio 9 am-4.30 pm,Monday through Saturday.Lab school scholarship sale. 8 am-5 pm,Sunny gym.A -t exhibition: Sculpture, bronzes,stone and wood carvings by 81monGordon. Lexington studio, 9 am-4:30pm. Monday through Saturday. Partof FOTA.rww » w vvv?v??vvvvvvvvt>vBORDONEI Movers and Light Hauling «LU 2-4660 <<<*1WOODLAWNBOWLINGLANES6225 Cottage Grove,16 NEW ALLEYS 2Special Afternoon Ratesto College Students —35c per lineFA 4-3373for informationChuck Hall, mgr. Hug Ivri luncheon discussion, “Hebrewliterature in Israel,” Morris Altman,prof of Hebrew literature, College ofJewish Studies. Discussion in Hebrew.Luncheon 50 cents by reservation.12:30 pm, Hlllel fndn.Awarding of prizes to student artists;reception for Chicago artists and allstudents, 1:30 pm, Robie house.Meeting of the faculty of physical sci¬ences division, 3;30 pm, Eckhart 13.Maroon ataff meeting, 3:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Politics club lecture, “The politics ofdemocratic socialism,” Irwin Seull,nat'l sec of the Socialist party, 4 pm!8oc Scl 122.Botany club, Botany 106, 4 30 pm, ”Ac-. tlon spectra for the effects of lightupon the bioluminescence of Gon-yaulax polyedra.” J. W. Hastings, UnivIll dept of chem.Physiology seminar, Abbott 133, 4-30pm, “Studies on altered renal func¬tion In edema-forming states.” Dr.Jertmlah Stamler, cardiovascular re¬search dept, Michael Roose hospital.Int house movies: “Heart and Soul”(Italian), 7:30 pm, Assembly hall.Hillel folk dance group, beginners, 7:30pm; advanced, 8:45 pm, Hillel foun¬dation.Lecture, “Chief Justice Edward Doug¬lass White,” Peter Fitzpatrick. ChicagoBar, sponsored by Law school. 8:15pm, Breasted hall.Tuesday 22 AprilTelevision series: Science 58, Channel 7,7 am, “High temperature phenomena,”Kenneth H. Jacobs, director, engineer¬ing division, Chicago Midway iabs.Lab school scholarship sale. 8 am - 12noon. Sunny gym.Faculty newcomers coffee get-togetherat home of Mrs. Marcus Hirschl, 5649Woodlawn, 10 am, children invited.Art exhibition: Work of the office ofHarry Weese and associates, Renais¬sance society. Goodspeed 108, 9 am-5 pm, Tuesday through Friday; 1-5pm, Saturday. FOTA.University library exhibition: Modernfine printing from private presses.Harper library, 9 am-5 pm. Tuesthrough Frl, 9 am-12 noon. Saturday,FOTA.Art exhibition by members of the UCart faculty, Hillel foundation, 10 am-5 pm and 8-10 pm Monday throughThursday, 10 am-4 pm, Friday;through May 16. FOTA. ,Opening of the fourth annual Festivalof the Arts (FOTA), Mitchell TowerSpring ceremony: Chime concerts,Brass eboir and English handbellringers, 12 noon, Hutchinson court.Student art exhibition, Robie house,2-5;30 pm, through April 27. FOTA.Varsity baseball game, Stagg field. 3:30pm, UC vs. Valparaiso.Colloquium: Institute for the study ofmetals. Research institutes 211, 4:15pm, “Infrared spectroscopy of alkalihalides and alkali hydrides.” WilliamA. Klemperer, asst prof of chemistryHarvard university.Oliver Cromwell tercentenary lecture,Soc Scl 122, 4:30 pm, “The case ofOliver Cromwell,” Maurice Ashley,historian and Journalist, sponsored byhistory dept, and federated theological* faculty.Jazz workshop: ““Evolution of Jazz: asocial response.” 4:30 pm, Ida Noyes.FOTA.Communication club, Soc Sci 201, 7:30pm, “The missing institutions of amassive society,” James S. Coleman,chmn, committee on communication.Concert band rehearsal,-7:30 pm, Rey¬nolds club North lounge.Lecture series; “The Goals of Psycho¬therapy,” 19 S. LaSalle, 8 pm, spon¬sored by U College. "The client-cen¬tered orientation." John M. Butler,assoc prof of psychology. Admissioncharge.Channing-Murray lecture series spon¬sored by Channlng club, Breasted hall,8:30 pm, “Poetry and Religion,” KnowC. Hill, assoc prof of humanities (Col¬lege).University theatre: “Intimate Rela¬tions,” by Jean Cocteau, Reynoldsclub theatre, 8:30 pm. Admissioncharge. •Antinomies club, 8 pm. Swift hall com¬mons, George Roberts reading severalphilosophical papers.Gates hall coffee hour, coffee and cook¬ies, 10 pm.Lecture: “Adventure in modern archi¬tecture.” Richard Marsch Bennett,architecture, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall,Wednesday 23 AprilTV series: Science 58. “Using mass spec¬troscopy,” Mark Inghram, prof of phy¬sics, 7 am, channel 7.Religious service, < Federated TheologicalFaculty), Bond chapel, 11:30 am.WANTED!& College Students and TeachersVX to have the| time of their livesX serving this summer asCAMP COUNSELORSAPPLY NOW. . . the demand for these positions is greatSENIOR COUNSELOR OPENINGS. . . for men and women over 19Come In or Write for Application FormCamping UnitProfessional, Sales & Clerical OfficeOfficial bulletinDeadlinesDean of students, CollegeApplication for spring convocationbachelor’s degree, April 15. Petition fordegree in absentia submitted to deanof students in the College, May 16.Application for twelfth-grade certifi¬cates, May 29. Registration for compre¬hensive examinations in Spring quar¬ter, office of test administration,May 29.Appllctafon for room in residence hallfor summer quarter, $10 deposit,May 29.Application for room in residence hallfor academic year 1958-59, $25 deposit,May 8. Forms and information avail¬able from house heads and housingoffice, Administration 103 after thisThursday.Advance registration for summer andnext academic year should be madewith adviser, Administration 201. Con¬firmation of advance registration bya $20 registration deposit to the Bur¬sar by July 15.Students planning to receive bachelor’sdegrees this quarter and who planadmission to a division or profes¬sional school of the University shouldfile their applications this quarter.Forms available at College advisersoffice except law school where theycan be obtained from the office ofthe dean, first floor Law building.Students who expect to complete gen¬eral-studies component of bachelor’sprogram for AB with professional op¬tion In the spring quarter, and planto enter the graduate library school,law school or business school in thesummer or the autumn should filetheir applications immediately.ScholarshipsStudents now in the College may applyfor tiiitional scholarships for next fall.Deadline is May 1. .School of business seminar, “Implica¬tions of behavioral science research fororganization and management,” ChrisArgyris, Yale university, 3:30 pm,Cobb 101.Varsity track meet, Chicago “B” teamvs. Wilson JC. 4 pm, Stagg field.Statistics seminar, “Estimation from in¬complete observations,” Elizabeth K.Burns, graduate student in statistics.4:15 pm, Eckhart 207.Carillon recital, Mr. Lawson, 4:30 pm,Rockefeller chapel.JOBS OPENForeign and DomesticSalaries $3,000 to $12,000. Immediateneed for office help, payroll clferks,timekeepers, engineers, draftsmen,skilled and unskilled workers alltypes, on large Government and pri¬vate contracts in United States,Hawaii, England, Belgium, Italy,Germany, Iran, South America, FarEast. Living quarters, transportation,high pay. Men and women, both.For information on these jobs con¬tracts and application blanks, send$2.00 mailing charge to: EmploymentInformation Center, Dept. Col. 27,P.O. Box 4, Brookline 46, Mass. Noother fee or charge of any kind. De¬livery guaranteed. We are bonded.Members Chamber of Commerce.Positively no letters answered with¬out $2.00 fee.ILLINOIS STATEEMPLOYMENT SERVICE73 West Washington Street Chicago, Illinois(Officiol referral agency for Camp Counselor Referral BureouAmerican Camping Association, Chicago' Section)NO FEES CHARGED Lecture: "Self-portraiture and autobiog¬raphy in St. Thomas Browne’s Rellgiomedicl,” Norman Endicott, Univer¬sity of Toronto. 4:30 pm, Soc Sci 122.Organ recital, Heinrich Flesicher, Uni¬versity organist, 5 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Episcopal Evensong, Bond chapel. 5:05pm.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Canterbury association, discussion ofpaper by Randall Stewart, "Americanliterature and the Christian tradi¬tion.” 7:30-9:30 pm, Brent house, 5540Woodlawn.A1 Ateneo Hispanico, Enrique Suarez dePruga, Consul General of Spain speak¬ing on “Algunas caracteristlcas de lagran escuela espanola de pintura.”Slides will be shown. Admission 25cents. 8 pm, Int house. Room A.Hillel pubic lecture, “The music ofIsrael,” lecture-recital by Hans Tisch-ler, professor of music, Roosevelt uni¬versity. 8 pm, Hlllel foundation.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Lecture series: “Anthropology in theModern World,” “Values” by Sol Tax.chairman of the department of an¬thropology. 8 pm, Soc Sci 122.University theatre: “Intimate Rela¬tions.” Reynolds club theatre. Admis¬sion $1 and $1.25, 8:30 pm. FOTA.“Writers, readers—and listeners,” lectureby Reuel Denney, prof of the soc sclin the College. 8:30 pm, Mandel hall.New dorm coffee hour, 9-11 pm.W9YWQ, UC amateur radio club, tech¬nical meeting, 9:15 pm, room 301.Reynolds club.Television series: Science 58. Channel 7,7 am, “Low temperature phenomena.”Earl A. Long, prof of chemistry.Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 11:30 am.Creative writing workshop, Ida Noyes,12:30-5 pm, FOTA.Varsity baseball game. Stagg field, 3;30pm, UC vs. Navy Pier. Lecture: “Some new methods of func¬tional analysis for the solution of dif¬ferential equations,” sponsored bymath dept, Eckhart 206, 4:30 pm, Lo-that Collatz, prof of math, Universityof Hamburg, GermanyLecture series: “Gandhi: the man andhis ideas,” sponsored by anthropologyand political science depts, “The per¬sonality of Gandhi,” Mandel hall, 4:30pm, Nirmal Kumar Bose, prof of geog¬raphy, University of Calcutta: authoFof "Studies in Gandhism" and “MyDays With Gandhi.”Louis Slotin memorial lecture, spon¬sored by physics dept, Eckhart 133,4:30 pm. “Can several muclel Jointlyemit one quantum?”, Otto Frisch,prof of physics, Cambridge university.Lecture series: “Great Dutch Paintings,"sponsored by U College. Art Institute,7 pm, “The etchings of Rembrandt,*George Buehr, artist and assoc lecture#,Art institute, admission charge.Lecture series: “Mass Persuasion andIndividual Freedom,” sponsored by UCollege, 19 S. LaSalle, 8 pm, “Sub¬liminal motivation—the not-so-hid-den persuaders,” Hans Zeisel, prof oflaw and of sociology, admission charge.Lecture series: “Ritual Patterns of West¬ern Christendom,” sponsored by UCollege, 64 E. Lake, room 1503, 8 pm,“Emergence of distinct Eastern andWestern patterns,” Martin Graebner,lecturer in soc sci (College); Lutheranpastor at UC. Admission charge.University theatre; “Intimate Rela¬tions.” Reynolds ‘ club theatre, 8:30pm, FOTO, admission charge.Lecture - discussion, 8:30 pm, Mandelhall, “Musique concrete and electronicmusic: a new art?”, Vladmlr Ussa-chevsky, composer and professor ofmusic, Columbia university; with Le-land Smith, asst prof of music, andLeonard Meyer, assoc prof of music,FOTA,WUCB broadcast of lectures by DavidRiesman, prof of sociology, on “Amer¬ican Future.” 7 pm, 640 AM.Television series: “All things considered,Channel 11, 9:30 pm.“Jockey brand underwearmade me Phi Beta Kappal”** ‘Amazing scholarship*, said the Dean. ‘Cheating!’ cried myfellow students. But I knew the real reason for my becoming anhonor student. My tailored-to*fit Jockey brand briefs were socomfortable that naturally I found it easy to study better andget straight A’s.”“ ‘If your brand is Jockey, you won’t need any ponies’, I tell .my friends. It’s true, too. You see, Jockey—and only Jockeybrand—uses thirteen separate pieces to provide a perfectly smoothfit. You feel better—and you study better—when you wear com¬fortable Jockey briefs.”. VJockey briefs are the mostcopied underwear In theworld. Be sure you getgenuine Jockey brand—they're tailored to fit.JOCkeif' briefBRAND mApr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON * H£//ie PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 FREE DELIVERY UNIVERSITY HOTEL-t NIGKYSPIZZERIA vNO 7-9063 Newly Decorated Room* — Private Tab sad ShowerKitchenettes Available. Doily Mold Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C Permanent and Troaeienf Gants.5S1B Blaeksfoee HO MINWhat does this fruit have to do with ttjs cigarette filter?THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADEFROM A PURE, NATURALMATERIAL FOUND IN All FRUITand it gives you Maximum Filtrationfor the Smoothest Smoke!• From the same soft, pure material found in the rich pulp ofnature s healthful fruits, modern filter scientists have created thegreatest cigarette filter ever designed ... the Viceroy filter. For theViceroy filter gives you the maximum filtration for the smoothestsmoke of any cigarette. More taste, too ... the pure, natural tasteof rich, mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you more of what youchange to a filter for! —New crush-proofflip-open box orfamous familiar pack.PURE, NATURAL FILTER...PURE, NATURAL TASTESports briefsBaseball, golf, tennis in actionForm UC flying club Maroon baseballers winPlans are underway for the formation of a UC flying club.Activities of this club, to be called the “Winged Warriors/’will include the eventual acquisition of an airplane, participa¬tion in the program of the Illinois civil air patrol, and com¬petition in the intercollegiate —flying meet which is to be held that the University has been rep-in' St Pawl. Minnesota, during resented in the meet, which isMay T-10. held yearly under the auspices ofStudents wishing to join the the National Intercollegiate Fly-"Winged Warriors” should con- inK association. This organizationtart Phil Coleman at 1433 N. Dear- 1* made up of college- and univer-horn (second floor), DE 7 9430. sity sponsored flying clubs fromAny person who has at least a over the US.student-pilot license with a cross- About 300 pilots from 20.duntry rating, who would like to schools will compete in the eventsparticipate in the intercollegiate °* the meet this year. The meetflying meet at St. Paul should con- wil1 he composed of four events:tart Coleman next week. Anyone power on and power off landings,v, ith or without flying experience navigation, and a bomb drop,who would want to act as bom- Heading the UC aggregationhardier In the meet should like- S*?1** tea“Ptain ^oleinf1n' a... .... ^ , third year student in the College,w ise get in touch with Coleman. Sponsor of the team is dean ofThis will mark the first time students, John P. Netherton. Tennis squadtakes Elmhurstopener as Taylor starts by 9-0 scoreDespite inclement weather, varsity baseball season openedApril 10 with a 10-6 victory over Chicago Teachers.With the bases loaded for Teachers, Nemon Taylor, Maroonnewcomer, entered the game to pitch the team out of thetight spot. It was not until thesixth inning that Teacherswere able to eke out a hit fromTaylor.O’Connor, Markin, Richmond, sense of the word, “through” be¬fore the deluge on 4pril 12. Atthe hands of the capable FifthArmy, the team went down to de-Thompson, Crain, and Taylor feat, being trounced 15-3 by thewere effective in collecting 14 hits soldiers,and 10 runs.The “B” team was, in every LINE SCORE;Chicago Teachers 100 030 002 6— 7—1Chicago 330 200 02x 10—14—5Trackmen star in RelaysLast Saturday, April 12, Ted Haydon and 18 associates jour¬neyed to Peoria for the annual Bradley relays.Hosea “Flash” Martin turned in four sparkling perform¬ances for which he was named Athlete of the Meet. Hosea’s•feet hardly touched theground as he equaled the meet half-miler, was timed at quickrecord of :09.9 for the 100 yd. 1:57.0 for his leg.WAA planning big seasonWomen’s Athletic association is planning a table tennistournament to begin Wednesday, and to continue for twow eek*.The WAA tennis team faces North Central at the latter’sgrounds tomorrow. Matches are;.lso scheduled against Wheaton, ming marathon( fourth floor NewNorthwestern, and again with Dorms is leading with 838 lengths.orth Central. Green-Beecher is second with 638,* * * and third floor New Dorms isIn the interdormitory swim- third with 404 lengths.Taylor athlete of weekNemon Taylor, varsity baseball pitcher, has been chosenathlete of the week for his “excellent performance againstChicago Teachers college last Thursday,” according to theathletic department.Taylor showed exceptional the squad to its first team victorycourage in his first intercol- of the year.”Icgiate contest When he subduedhis opponents after entering thegame with the bases full, no oneout and one run already scored.The athletic staff stated “hewas equal to the situation, reveal¬ing fin* control of himself underextreme stress and pressure ofthe moment. With his cool andprecise attention to the details ofthe job before him, he gatheredhis teammates behind and carried dash. Fleet-footed Martin also ranlegs on the 440 yd., 880 yd., andmile relays.With Bumper Perschke as thebackbone, Price, Osborne, andCarlson added the meat to our 2-mile relay team as they wereclocked at 8:05.5 for a secondplace. Perschke, our number oneGet new coach;Boycheff goingChester (“Chet”) McGraw,track coach at Carleton col¬lege, Northfield, Minnesota,has been appointed director ofintramural activities effective Sep¬tember 15, Walter Hass, athleticdirector on the Midway, an¬nounced Wednesday.McGraw replaces Kooman Boy¬cheff, golf coach and intramuraldirector, who becomes director ofthe University of California in¬tramural program this autumn.A graduate of the University ofWashington, McGraw served asassistant to Hass both at Hibbing,Minnesota, High school and Carle-ton college, where Hass was di¬rector of athletics. McGraw hasbeen swimming and track coachand assistant football coach atCarleton since 1946. The team of Martin, McKeon,Jim Young, and Karcazes tookfourth places in the 440 and 880-yard relays The .sprint medleyteam of John Young, Skinner, JimYoung, and Perschke placedfourth. Jim Yung placed fourthin the 100, and Earl Allen tooksecond in the 120-yd. high hurdles.Allen, Putnam, and Richards werefourth in the 360-yd. high hurdleshuttle relay.The team of Martin, Carlson,Karcazes and Skinner sped tovictory and a new meet recordof 3:23.4 in the mile relay. GeorgeKarcazes flew around the oval ina flashy :49.4.In the Freshman Relays the880 team of Hoover, Coffey, Har¬rington, and Putnam placed thirdand the sprint medley team ofPutnam, Hoover, Coffey and Os¬borne placed second. Despite raw Chicago weather,Bill Moyle's varsity tennis squadwalloped the Elmhurst Jays 9-0Wednesday, April 9.Varsity victors included How¬land 6-2, 6-0; Saporta, 6-0, 6-JiHerst 4-6, 6-0, 6-3; Kaufman 6-X6-3; Finger 6-1, 6-2; and Tonidart-del 6-1, 6-0. In the doubles match¬es, Thompson-Howland 2-6, 6-2,6-2; Saporta-Kaufman 6-0, 6-2; andThompson-Tonidandel 6-0, 6-3.“These boys displayed somefine, teamwork in their matches;a promising start this year,”Moyle commented.On Tuesday, UC’s “B” team de¬feated Wilson 9-0. In this shutoutthe spoils went to Libenter, Fin¬ger, Auerbach, Proser, Neri, andAelony.“With the new lights everyonewho is busy during the day shouldvisit the courts at night. The es¬tablished playing time is from 7pm to 10 pm,” the co^ch urged.Golfers smashLockport squadWendell “Moto” Marumoto ledthe golf team to a victory over asix-man team from Lewis college,April 10, on the Longwood golfcourse.The Maroons devastated thegentlemen from Lockport by alopsided score of 25-2. Marumoto's88 was-, the best score of thematch, and was followed by a 90for Hansan.“The only thing good aboutApril 12, was the weather,” re¬marked Coach Boycheff as he ac¬companied the team home fromDeKalb. Despite, or, perhaps onaccount of, the balmy breezes, UCgolfers lost to Northern Illinoisstate teachers by a score of 15-3.Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Em* 57th St.MU 4-9235 A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children’s BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HI 3-9651Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExorrtinedGlosses FittedContact LensesVieuol Troming1132 E. 55th St.HT 3-8372 Special GREASE $ A 75and WASH Ze Simonizeo Mechonic• Rood Service• Across fromCo-opHarper Super ServiceDemler Its Sinclair Products5556. HARPER PL 2-9654 "COHt" It A AfQItTtftCD TAADC-NAO*. C©r»*»©HT TMf COCA COLA CC^PAflSfDear Diary...As I take my pen in hand, I takemy bottle of Coke in the other hand!Yes, dear diary, where would I bewithout Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast.Why, everybody drinks Coke! Johnand Bill and Barry and Charley*Horace too. Confidentially, I think I’llhave another bottle of Coke.SIGN Of GOOD TASTIBottled under Authority of The Coeo-Colo Com pony byTH# CifM-Cfli Compony o4 |m(Apr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAR O ON • UtMusical society presentsvery good performanceMusical society gave a surprisingly good concert in International house last Sundaynight. The level of the musicianship displayed by the students and faculty members wasgratifying if not consistently high, and the program material was well chosen.The program opened with two Purcell duets sung by soprano Isabelle Ganz and baritoneHollis Rinehart. Roth performers did right by Purcell. The next selection, a quartet fromPurcell’s "The Fairy Queen,” was not as exciting either in the music or the performance.The identical opening and *closing section was done quite beginning, was facile, but on the believable. It’s so pleasant whenexcellently, but the solo mid- wbole, rather inconsequential somebody singing in a foreigndie section was rather disappoint- Though just about everything in language knows what the wordsing. This Purcell number added the piece sounded nice, it didn’t mean. Miss Hanaur was rather aJoan Hanaur, alto, and Robert seem to be too very well organ- master of the dramatic elementsTucker, tenor, to the original Pur- ized> and in general it lacked pur- of the work, and musically nocell group. Neither advanced the posefulness. slouch either. The piano accom-cause notably. To round off the first half of paniment by George SchumanNext Mary Ann Erman played th« Program, Jeanne Bamberger was adequate.William Mathieu’s Prelude for and Daniel Heartz, two members The last Piece on the programPiano. She played it quite well. of th« music faculty, played a Hin- was not up \o the general level ofThe piece itself was not that im- demi*h sonata for piano, four the others. Regina Ferter playedhands Sammartims Sonata for Celloand Continuo, accompanied byThe piece was excellently play- Mary Ann Erman at the piano,ed. Four hand piano is a great From the beginning Miss Ferbermedium, in Hindemith’s hands at Played too energetically for my. , ~ . .. ,. „ _ _ taste—also too clipped on embel-least. Occasionally his German ^g^ents, too aggressively, tooC Tot ri* - f f Penchant f°r thoroughness gets squeakily, too fast, and too loud;ueorge Hiaye, director or slightly tedious, but there are ab- also not always with the piano.financial aid, Will be t his solutely luscious parts to make Her performance of the andanteweek’s guest on WUCB’s Sun- up for it. ' movement was better. The an-day evening program, “Enquiry.” After the intermission Joan dante is nice music, but slightly•n, „ _ , tiresome. Miss Ferber has a goodPlaye will answer such ques- Hanaur sang a Schumann song high register She plavs with verytions as how is a scholarship cycle, Fraunliebe und Leben, op. little subtlety though, and notawarded, what kind of person ac- 42. Toward the beginning some- with flawless intonation,tually gets a scholarship, and are what clearer enunciation could The third movement was herathletic scholarships ever given, have been wished, but there was a best. It still lacked subtlety, butThe program begins at 7. drastic improvement in this re- this lack was not a* !*?'The series of lectures given last spect as the cycle progressed. The as much subtlety,quarter by David Reisman, pro- music itself is very nice. The sing- The concert was pleasing, taste-fessor of sociology, on the “Amer- ing was not bad, in fact, certain ful, and at times quite exciting,ican future,” is currently being aspects of the performance were On this occasion at least, I thinkbroadcast at 7 pm Thursdays, little short of great. hie Musical society has done theThis week featured Riesman’s For one thing, the songs and University proud,third lecture. their messages were very, very John Herzogpressive, though. It had a goodPlaye is gueston UC's program .Critics laud diversityof P. Robeson concertProlonged and enthusiastic applause greeted Paul Robesonat Mandel H&ll April 12. In the course of the evening he provedworthy of it as his various talents emerged: singer, actor, lin-guest, and lecturer.Perhaps the most impres- Robeson’s ability to make ansive aspect Of his performance operatic aria come alive exceededwas the versatility he displayed.Robeson ranged from simple folksongs to the classics, in English,Russian, German, French,can, Chinese, and Yiddish.The first half of the programincluded works of such composersas Smetana, Dvorak, Schubert, that of many operatic performers.The unique rhythm employed inhis presentation of “Water Boy”Afri- caught the pride and cockinessimplied by the words.Occasionally he used songs toillustrate his personal philosophy.In “Old Man River” he employedand Moussorgsky. The operatic new lyrics. When he sang “Thepieces especially, were delivered right to speak my mind outGONETO PRESS1958 Cap & GownThe University of Chicago yearbookspecialpre-publicationprice4 50publication date: May 20 m with unusual dramatic skill.In the latter half of the pro¬gram Robeson seemed to lose thesomewhat heavy-handed approachwhile retaining the dramatic qual¬ity and warmth of his perform¬ance. that’s America to me,” he sang itwith sarcasm and conviction.Altogether Robeson’s skill, ver¬satility, and convincingness wereextremely impressive. And t h eman can sing.Forer, Kenneth, St HerzogCocteau play offeredAs a contribution to the University’s fourth annual Festivalof the Arts, University theater will present Jean Cocteau’smodern tragedy—“Intimate Relations” (Les Parents Ter-ribles).Cocteau, whose artistic con- sociate director of UT. Farrandcern has been primarily with Ennis is designing the production._ . V. ,“Intimate Relations will b*the bizarre, is considered by many performed for six consecutivecntics to be one of France s best nights Tuesday through Sunday,playwrights. jn Reynolds club studio theater.This contemporary play por- beginning at 8:30 pm.trays the violent struggle of Tickets are $1 and $1.25, butyouth and order against medi- d’Anjou advises advance purchaseocrity and decay. 0f tickets since the theater is lim-The play, translated from the ited in seating and UT’s last pro-French by Charles Frank, is b<kng duction, “Galileo,” was sold out indirected by Richard D’Anjou, as- advance fordts run.NSF names 14 new fellowsThirteen additional graduate students and another facultymember at the University have been awarded fellowships bythe National Science foundation in addition to the forty pre¬vious awards to students and three to faculty members.1Ten of the science fellow-ships were given to students £ifted students to encourage theirwho have not taken their Ph D de- continuation of advanced train-grees, and four went to post- *n science, range in amountfrom $1,600 in the first year to$2,000 for the final year of pie-doctoral studentsAlso 12 students were desig- . . ...nated for honorable mention by °^°fa* ®^d£:the foundation in its predoctoralfellowship program.i4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Apr. 18, 1958 Of the awards to students, threewere in physics; five in mat ho-... ., ... , . matics, including two postdoctor-Walter W. Watson, assistant awards, and three were in1Ilr0f^SS1?r nat^raJ sciences in chemistry, including one postdoc-the College, received the faculty toral award. One student in eachfellowship. Watson will study of the fields of genefal biologypi>sics at Yale University. and anthropology received a fel-The fellowships, awarded to lowship.‘■ *. - . - - - > • "International House MoviesMonday evenings, 7:30 p.m. — Assembly HallMonday, April 21 —50c — Heart and Soul (Itoly)i ' * - '■Culture VultureYour cultur« vulture, m connection with the forthcoming Festival of the Arts, has done some extensive research on the subject ofculture. In the course of tni* was found a line by that obscure modern poet, T. S. Eliot, which clearly refers to that season when Chicagogoes aesthetic. For all posterity then, we bring to your attention the following line: "April is the coolest month."ON CAMPUSThe campus does not seem to becatching its breath before jump¬ing bodily into FOTA week.There’ll be a special issue of theMaroon next Tuesday to cover allthe coming events, so what fol¬lows is just a listing of what’shappening in the “lesser” part of Art Exhibitsthe week. "Evolution of jazz: a social re¬sponse."And remember to remember theorgan and carillon concerts givenevery Wednesday afternoon, from4:30 to 5:30 in Rockefeller chapelby Heinrich Fleischer and JamesLawson.'TheatreBlackfriars opens it new musi¬cal comedy "Alpha Centauri” to¬night at 8:30 in Mandel. Reservedstudent tickets, $1.90, $1.40 andS 90, are still on sale at the Rey¬nolds club desk.This is the second productionsince Blackfriars was revived,and promises to be even betterthan last year’s show. This showdoses Saturday night.University theater opens its lastproduction of the year Tuesdayevening. Jean Cocteau’s modemtragedy Intimate Relations willrun through a week from Sunday.The complete antithesis of UT’slast production, Galileo, the Coc¬teau play will present some high¬ly unusual ideas in a normal “boxset,” a real oddity in our theater.Director Dick d'Anjou has se¬lected five of the theater’s bestactors to fill the play’s small cast.Student tickets cost $1, and areavailable for all six performances.Concerts end RecitalsThe Chicago Symphony ensem¬ble will present a program ofchamber„music by Scarlatti, Mo¬zart and Brahms this evening inFirst Unitarian church, Wood-lawn and 57th. The concert issponsored by Channing Murraydub, and student tickets are of¬fered for one dollar. Program timeis 8:15 pm.Festival of the Arts will beopened next Tuesday by a cere¬monial ringing of the Mitchelll ower chimes and a brass choir.Fe around Hutchinson court atnoon to watch.Jazz devotees .will want to bein Ida Noyes at 4:30 next Tuesday,when the Jazz workship presents AH of a sudden we have a mul¬titude. An exhibition of works bymembers of UCs art faculty isbeing displayed In Hillel house.Remember, though, that this isclosed Friday and Saturday.Three new shows open Tuesdayin connection with FOTA. If youwant to see what Robie houselooks like from the inside, thiswill be your opportunity, forthat’s where the student art showwill be held. This will be openfrom 2 to 5:30 every afternoon.Lexington hall will be the loca¬tion of an exhibit of sculpture bySimon Gordon. The Renaissancegalleries will house a display ofarchitectural models and draw¬ings by Harry Weese. Weese isthe designer of the projected newmen’s dorm.LecturesThe English department willpresent Norman Endicott, profes¬sor of English at the U. of Toron¬to, speaking on “Self-portraitureand autobiography in Sir ThomasBrowne’s Religio Medici” Wednes¬day, at 4:30 pm in Soc Sci 122.“Adventure in Modern Archi¬tecture” will be in the topic of theaddress Richard M. Bennett willdeliver at 8:30, next Tuesday eve¬ning in MandeLMotion picturesCaptain Horatio Hornblowerwill be shown three times this eve¬ning in B-J courts. If you’re fre*at 7:30, 9:45, or 12 tonight, andif you like C. S. Forester, and ifyou also have forty cents, you canspend your time and money here.Next Friday, B-J is scheduled toscreen the “Snake Pit.”Of more esoteric interest is Doc-Film’s new series: Of Lust andLove. A different program will bepresented every Friday for theDocumentary Film GroupSpring Series: "Of Lore and Lust"April 18: Ecstasy(1933) with Hedy LamarrApril 25: Devil in the Flesh(1947) with Gerard Philippe and Micheline PresleMay 2: The Freudian Focus(five experimental films of love)May 9: Children of Paradise(1943-45) with Louis Bourroult ond Pierre BrosseurJudd hall — Room 126 — 5835 South KimbarkFrdioy nights — 7 and 9:15vpm $2 for series — 60c eachttiellijite 'paJiijtheatMTHE BRIDE IS MUCH TOO BEAUTIFULThe critics are 0 little unhinged by Brigitte Bardot: “French sizzler!The most fascinating woman on the screen, dynamic appeal, chorril¬ing . . . She begins to rival the Louvre as a French institution! Shesun-bothes, splashes in the shower, wiggles in bed, dresses, undresses,and romps in her rompers ..." With Louis Jourdan ond MichelinePresle.— AND —LOVERS AND LOLLIPOPSLife chose it os a “picture of the week", and Barry Gray said in theN.Y. Post: “Previewers who sow 'Lovers ond Lollipops' soy it willoutshine 'Marty'. Filmed by the team who turned out the prize-win¬ning 'Little Fugitive', the story is simple/ the octing superb."Fri. (Sr Sat.: L & L at 6:10, 9:05; Bardot at 7:35, 10:35Sunday: Bardot at 1:55, 4:45, 7:40, 10:35; L Or L at3:20,6:10,9:05Next: The Golden Age of Comedy ond a W. C. Fields Festival next month. This evening you cansee “Ecstasy” and “Psyche” ateither 7 or 9:15 pm in Judd 126.Tickets to the- whole series are$2, but single admissions can bebought for 60 cents.The Int house film this Mondayis an Italian import: Heart andSouL 'The picture starts at 7:30,fifty cents admission.OFF CAMPUSTheaterDuring the long long run ofAbie’s Irish Rose, Robert Bench-ley used to content himself bycreating some new, vicious, com¬ment to pin on the play each week.I, unfortunately, have no suchrecourse. The only play with along run in Chicago now is MyFair Lady and nobody can sayanything bad about this work.Visit to a Small Planet Is still run¬ning at the Harris, but it is soonleaving town.Concerts and recitalsThe Chicago symphony is rapid¬ly reaching the end of its season.Tuesday afternoon at 2, Reinerwill conduct Hovhanes “The Mys¬terious Mountain,” Stravinsky’sDivertimento from “The Fairy’sKiss” and selections from “Iberia”by Albeniz. Next Thursday andFriday, Reiner will repeat theHovhanes work, and add Strauss’“Thus Spake Zarathustra'” andWagner’s “Rhine Journey” and“The Dance of the Apprentices”and finale of Act III from “DieMiestersingers.”Watch the papers for informa¬tion about the soon arriving Met¬ropolitan opera. They may not behere again for a long time, whatwith the Opera house going movietheater.Art exhibitsThe rough and ready Art insti¬tute is holding its own with somesmall exhibits. These include a display of primitive Oceanic sculpture, prints by Renoir, and some100 works by an early Italian fu¬turist, Umberto Boccioni.RadioWFMT will broadcast a BBCreading of Shakespeare’s play“Measure for Measure” Sundayevening at 8 pm.Motion picturesThe Hyde Park theater contin¬ues being committed to the doublefeature and to Brigitte Bardot.Opinion varies greatly as to thevalue of both of these Americaninstitutions. This week’s two filmsare The Bride Is Much Too Beau¬tiful and Lovers and Lollipops.Eugene O’Neill’s somber trag¬edy Desire Under the Elms withSophia Loren and Anthony ^ Per¬kins has just opened at the Es¬quire. Young-looking early en¬trants might be displeased toknow that the Chicago police de¬partment has ruled this “AdultsOnly.”IhhTHE AIRVarious rumors have been cir¬culating in the downtown papersabout off-Broadway shows play¬ing off-Loop. Firmer facts maysoon “be forthcoming. One of thebiggest cultural affairs in a longtime is brewing.In connection with the proposednew rules prohibiting non-stu¬dents from participating in stu¬dent activities, a quick check wasmade through University theater’srecord. In the past 18 months onlyone person has acted who wasneither a student nor an alumni.What’s more, this person, is thewife of a full-time student.The UC symphony orchestra isplanning a concert for May 4. Theprogram is not set yet, but thegroup has been reherasing suchworks as Beethoven’s Eighth sym-phony, Brahms’ “Tragic over¬ ture,” Borodin’s “Steppes of Oen>tral Asia,” Haydn’s Clock sym¬phony and Bartok’a “Rumaniandances.”This will be the first UC sym¬phony concert in over nine years,the orchestra only recently havingbeen resurrected from the limboin which it had reposed since thelate 40’s. There are still someopenings in the back desks of thestring section. Musicians inter¬ested in filling those position areinvited to attend the next rehear¬sal, Sunday evening at 7 pm inMandel.Coming up, towards the end ofMay, is the off-Broadway CherryLane theater’s production of Sam¬uel Beckett’s new play End Game.Mennen holdscartoon contestBeginning this month, Men¬nen company, manufacturerof men’s toiletries will give $25for each college cartoon situationsubmitted by a college student andused in its new series of adver¬tisements appearing in this news¬paper.The cartoons feature “Smed-ley,” a forlorn-looking collegianwho is always shown getting thebrushoff because he doesn’t useMennen spray deodorant (a man’sdeodorant). Students wishing toenter the contest should send asketch or description of their car¬toon idea to The Mennen Com¬pany, in care of “Smedley,” Mor¬ristown, New Jersey, along withtheir name, address, and college.Blackfriars Tonite!tickets still available at• Woodworths • Reynolds club• Ida Noyes desk • UC Bookstorefori i Alpha CentauriDouble-play!wear theARROWBi-Way Sportopen or dosedEither way, it’s smart strategy. TheBi-Way’s exclusive Arafold collarlooks as good as it feels (has stays tokeep it trim and neat). Perfect, too*'when worn with a tie. And the coolopen-weave fabric is yours in a smartStripe or basket weave. Long 6f shortsleeves. From $4.00. Cluett,PeabodC? Co.t Inc. >» ^Disc_ 1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•GILELSBrahms Concerto No. 2Reiner, ConductorLM 2219*3.99ARROW■Casual WearApr. 18, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15fVa IHistory of College: Harper eraby Robert HalaszFrom its very inception to the present day, no one has been quite sure what to do withthe College of UC. Its founders would have been happy to settle for a college without a uni¬versity; William Rainey Harper, UC’s first president, would have been just as pleased to behead of a university without a college.Indeed, the first nebulous plans of the founders called only for a Baptist college some¬where in the United States, with a hoped-for initial contribution by the country’s wealthi¬est and best known Baptist, — 'John D. Rockefeller. gathered themselves, coming proportion for electives. Two_- . . _ ,. , , from 33 states and 15 countries courses in history were required.The American Baptist edu- and provinces. Standards of ad-cation society was persuaded to mission were high and all firstchoose Chicago as the future site, year students were required toalthough a Yale professor stated Pass an admissions test,that “putting it in Chicago .would When the infant Universitybe only ,he next thing to putting gt^T^. H^r preLeS °thfrit in the Fiji islands” and further over 594 students, not including . Tbe President s Report of 1902predicted that eastern graduate 99 at Morgan Park academy, who by tbe dean of the Senior collegewere still without a building for THE REQUIREMENTS in Sci¬ence consisted of one-half Mathand Science, three units of Frenchor German, three of English, andthe same proportion of electivesstudents (the vast majority ofAmerican scholars at the time)would not go west.When the Education society’ssecretary, Dr. Fredrick Gates, ex¬tracted a pledge of $600,000 fromRockefeller in the course of astroll down New York’s Fifth ave¬nue one fine morning, the dreamof the founders became reality. Asa result of the donation, WilliamRainey Harper, professor of He¬brew at Yale, agreed to assume athe theological seminary. Slightlymore than one-half of the stu¬dents were in graduate or theolog¬ical school, an indication of theimportance of graduate studyeven then.Furthermore, Harper had gath¬ered together an imposing arrayof scholars. He got off to a flyingstart by “raiding” two Cornellprofessors and by opening day in1892 had collected nine presidentsof higher institutions in a facultyof 120. He successfully sought anoutstanding German historian, indicates he was well satisfiedthat the students were using theirfreedom in choosing course prof¬itably. Senior college studentsfound it easier to get into gradu¬ate courses than Junior collegestudents found it to get into Sen¬ior college classes.Gradually the status of the Jun¬ior college student sunk evenlower. It became regarded asmerely a span between highschool and the Senior college,when the student could begin tospecialize seriously. Harper felta student should know what he- the presidency of the nascent in- Edward von Holst. Harper collect- JJr<f"ted t0 study when he came by the junior class in 1895. In Oe- Harry Pratt Judson was prepare 1stitution. ed this outstanding faculty although some said the universityHARPER HAD long been covet- was a “bubble” and the salariesed by the Baptists. The son of an would never be paid.Ohio storekeeper,v he exhibitedgreat mental powers early in lifeand won a reputation as a childprodigy in the educational world.He graduated college at 14, andreceived his PhD at 19. At 21 hewas president of a Chicago Bap¬tist school, the Morgan Park acad¬emy. Harper had always believed thatthe faculty member should befirst and foremost a scholar. Sucha conviction was ultimately to be here..... . „ . tober, 1892 Harper “segregated”Admissions counselors walked t^e junior colleges by holding» tightrope between the dangers classe, lor men and women?! different buildings.When Harper died prematurelytoo lax ones. Chicago did tend torelax the tight requirements ofmany older schools. More stu¬dents began to enter without the in early 1906, acting president to take over the reins noiseless!}But there was only one Harper,and under Judson, who had beenfirst dean of the College, UC e i-tered a less spectacular, if evenneeded, phase of consolidation.more congenial to the graduate tra^^t|onal Greek and.* *n^prepschools than the College, wherethe students would be more inneed of instructors acting as such.This is fhe first in a seriesof articles on the history ofthe College. The second ar¬ticle will appear in the April25 issue of the Maroon. THE COLLEGE was dividedinto parts—the Academic colleg-sand the Senior colleges, each con¬sisting of two years. They werealso called the Junior and Seniorcolleges. A student’s first twoyears and last two years differedgreatly in nature. During the firsthalf, the student was held to arather fixed curriculum, while inthe latter part he had virtual free¬dom to take whatever courses hewished. The administrators werereluctant to allow JCers into Sen¬ior college courses.The Colleges themselves were...... ... . four in number, Arts, Literature,turn trip to Chicago at the ago of Science and Commerce and Busi.34, he was relinquished as bitterly ness administration. Half of the school curriculum behind them.In those early years the collegestudents began creating their owninstitutions while the universityaround them grew and grew inarea and population. The firstautumn found them playing foot¬ball for Amos Alonzo Stagg inWashington Park, since the uni¬versity did not have its own fieldyet. The University News, laterthe Weekly, later the Daily Ma¬roon, began publishing in October,1892. Cap and Gown was put outBut Yale University soon luredhim east, or as one member of theEducation Society described it,“we let the Congregationalists gethim.” When Harper made the re- Retirement InsuranceAnnuitiesConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon51 OS Lake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.Ml 3-2060by Yale’s president, for he was anextremely popular scholar on theNew Haven campus.Although the Baptists proceed¬ed to collect $400,000 by publicsubscription, billing the schoolonly as a college, they soon foundout Harper had different ideas.Harper’s feeling was that “itseems a great pity to wait forgrowth when we might be bornfull-fledged.”He had not left a good positionat Yale to take the reins of any¬thing less than a great university.He tried to reconcile himself withthe idea of a college, but as hisbiographer, Thomas J. Goodspeedsaid: “but for the first and onlytime in his life his prolific mindseemed to be barren of ideas.”Finally Harper had his ownway by convincing the man whomall hinged on—Rockefeller. Thetycoon dug into his pockets againand the University was born. courses in the two year Arts pro¬gram of the Junior College con¬sisted of Greek, Latin, and Frenchor German. Another 20-25 per centwere courses in Math or Science.One-sixth, or three courses, wereelective. Harper did not believe astudent could concentrate on asingle subject if he had more than4 courses.In Literature, o n e - h a 1 f thecourses consisted of Latin, Frenchor German, and English. Thesame percentage of Math and Sci¬ence courses was allotted as in theArts college, and also the same(•ssauisnq ai{) pasu•M) I*v<K>x Adtx> inoX ioj puag•punjsi ioj jjooq oq} iuuj.u ‘sXcpuaj uiqjiM avyi Suiabi ‘qiBjs 08».uop noX }1 'X ‘N ‘01 V°A‘amuAV qiittoj 6If ’91 ndafl‘waqsjiqnj DM013 oj P«9**jt ioj qsB puB uj o* oj jub.m },uopnoX jf jng -aiojsifooq moX mojqP w»»!PI bi|i AqSdaax HoaNO EFFORT was made to ob¬tain students the first year. They S6 Z* V•punoqpiBjj ‘puauj avK « Joj4ji* ibsiJI B -0U9OS uwAiwmySip JO J33BJ XI3A9 jnoqs suisiXub*poyossB DUB JBSqjjo • onb-sajinq •ApoiBd ‘ajijBS tnoiieiiq— unj jo (3UBq *,avpi jo jsaq aipjo uoipspoo juauBUUsd jpiqj *3iqB »,3J3q jnq *4} ioj paqsB Xpoqofl after every shaveSplash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel yourface wake up and live! So good for your skin...so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze,Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident.Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your bestwhen you top off your shave with Old Spice! ]00 uceAFTER SHAVE LOTIONby SHULTONplu« taimm