'Time for love?" is what P. J. Kelly, the Game." The Cherry Lane theater wlil giveoldest member of actor's equity, is asking four performances of Samuel Beckett's newNydia Westman in this scene from "End play in Mandel hall, May 22, 23, and 24.'End Game' coming to MandelUniversity theatre is bringing to Chicago fourperformances of the New York off-Broadway pro¬duction of Samuel Beckett's “End Game.”Exactly 1,000 tickets are available to each of theperformances in Mandel hall. Curtain time is at8:30 on Thursday and Friday and at 7 and againat 9:30 on Saturday night, May 22, 23, and 24.In co-operation with UT, several local bookstoreswill be running special Beckett displays. Universitybookstore, Woodworth’s, Clark & Clark, and theRed Door will have all eight of Beckett’s published works available. Stanley Givertz of the Universitytheater points out that Beckett is the type of writerone should read before seeing.Opening night in New York Walter Kerr wrote,“I understand that-there are a great many peoplejust dying to know who it was those fellows werewaiting for in Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot,” andI have a strong suspicion that (they) are going tofind their answer in “End Game.”Student-faculty discount seats are on sale for$1.50 at the Reynolds club desk.Dean, 'student leaders'discuss social regulations Four UCers receiveGuggenheim awardsFour UC faculty members have been named recipients ofGuggenheim fellowships, awarded for demonstrated capacityin original scholarly research and artistic creation, the JohnSimon Guggenheim memorial foundation of New York an¬nounced Sunday.Two of the University of Chicago recipients are membersof the English department. Gerald E. Bentley, Jr., instructor,will make a study of contemporary documents pertaining toWilliam Blake, Donald F. Bond, professor, will use his fellow¬ship tojmake a critical study of the “Spectator papers” ofAddison and Steele.Leonard J. Savage, professor and chairman of the depart¬ment of statistics, will do research in mathematical statisticsand mathematical probability.H. Stefan Schultz, professor of Germanic languages andliterature and chairman of the committee on comparativestudies in literature, received a fellowship to undertake astudy of Stefan George’s poetry.The Guggenheim foundation was established by the lateUS senator from Colorado and Mrs. Guggenheim, in memoryof a son who died in 1922. The 1958 awards are the thirty-fourth in an annual series.B. Larkin announcesUS, Polish exchangeThe national student organizations of the US and Polandhave arranged a long-term academic exchange program for1958-59, Bruce D. Larkin, international affairs vice presidentof the US National Student association, announced.Two US students, chosen byNS A, will study in Poland nextyear as guests of the Polish or¬ganization, Zereszenie StudentowPolskich (ZSP). The ZSP will se¬lect two Polish students to studyat universities here.Two members of this Universi¬ty’s Student Government, Carol, Silver (SRP) and Steve Appel(ISL) are planning a motion be¬fore SG, Tuesday, that UC shouldact as a host institution for one\ of the Polish students.NS4- vice-president Larkin stat¬ed, “this is the first long-term ex¬change of students negotiated be¬tween the student associations inthe .United States and Poland.”Larkin planned the program with ZSP President Stefan Olsowskiearlier this month at the meetingof the Union Nationale des Etudi*ants de France in Marseilles.Applicants to study in Polandmust demonstrate sufficientknowledge of the Polish to per¬form regular academic work inthe language by September 1958.Although preference will be givento graduate students 20-26 yearsold, undergraduates are welcometo apply. Expenses will be sharedby NSA and ZSP.The deadline for applications isThursday. Forms may be obtainedfrom the Polish Academic ex¬change, USNSA Internationalcommission, 142 Mount Auburnstreet, Cambridge, Massachusetts.Approximately 20 students, representing most major student activities and living unitsmet last week with dean of students John P. Netherton and director of student activitiesMary Alice Newman to discuss proposed new social regulations which the dean of studentsoffice wishes to see instituted.Among the points discussed were regulations concerning time limitations, registration andchaperonage of parties, and the use of alcoholic beverages.According to Netherton theresults of the meeting will be istered student organizations University social event will bemimeographed and distributed would know what “competition” carried over from ihe old rules,to the presidents of all student to expect Mrs Newman mentioned theorganizations for further sugges- 'Student social affairs attended Wash Prom, Beaux Arts ball, andtions. by men and women and sponsored Orientation week activities asThe new rules will extend cur- by registered student organiza- the only present activities whichfews on parties. The previous tions must register at the student ar® considered all-University.rule requiring that all weekday activities office “preferably a Representatives on Inter-frater-parties be concluded by 10 pm week in advance but not later ™ty, Inter-club, Inter-dorm, andwill be extended to 11 pm. Week- than two days before the event.” "-J councils were present at theend parties and those before holi- With regard to chaperonage, meeting. In addition, the groupdays will be required to end by the committee members wanted it consisted of members from, the1:30 am instead of the previous made clear that students as well Maroon, Cap and Gown, Student1 am ruling. Mrs. Newman stated as faculty members would be Union, Nu Pi Sigma, Iron Mask,that this would bring the rules eligible for approval as chaperons. Serpent, WAA, Order ofcloser to realism. The administration strongly pre- *ke c» Blackfriars, Festival ofThe rules state that “all stu- fers faculty chaperons and in- the Arts, and Orientation board,dent social affairs must be con- tends to maintain a file of those To publish 'PhoenixPhoenix magazine will be published, announced SelmaMeyer, spokesman for the bird publication recently. The firstedition of the rehatching magazine will make its entry oncampus during orientation week, next autumn quarter. Itwill sell for 25 cents.Miss Meyer, who has de¬clared herself “publisher” of thestudent venture, stated that Phoe¬nix will not be a typical collegehumor magazine. “In fact,” sheadded, “a light feature magazine,would be a more appropriatetitle.”In her position as publisher,Miss Meyer announced the ap¬pointment of three staff mem¬bers: current assistant businessmanager of Cap & Gown, SteveAppel, will be editor-in-chief; Cap& Gown editor Jean Kwon will be managing editor; Maroon edi¬tor-in-chief Gary Mokotoff will bebusiness manager. “Sort of aneditors’ emeritus club,” chuckledMiss Meyer:The magazine is still lookingfor additional material for thefirst issue since it was consumedin flames (now established to bethe late ’30s). Students may sendmanuscripts and cartoons to theCap & Gown office, Ida Noyeshall.Any persons interested in be¬coming full-fledged staff membersmay apply to the same office.ducted at a place approved by thedirector of student activities.” Itwas the feeling of the students atthe ' meeting that dormitories,which previously did not have toregister their parties with thestudent activities office, shouldbe-strongly urged to inform theoffice of their events so that reg- members who are willing to serve.According to Mrs. Newman,this rule will probably not go intoeffect until the autumn quarterand the present dule requiringjust that chaperons be over 23will remain in effect.That no social event may beheld on the same night as an all- Frost gives commentaryDean announces newhonor society at UCUC’s dean of student office announced the formation of anew honorary society on campus, the Maroon key honorary.Similar to the Student aide and Dean’s award honorariesthe membership of the Maroon key society will be recom¬mended by faculty and administration and will be chosen onthe basis of character, Service to the University communityand academic standing.Members of the honorary will serve as hosts and hostessesfor the University and will represent UC in an official capacityat on and off campus functions.(vi ;‘i:’ jg. “The Great Misgiving” was thetitle of a commentary by RobertFrost last Thursday. The subject,poet and the man, attracted acrowd that continued filling theseats and the back of Mandel halllong after the announced startingtime of 8:15.The subject, also title of hisforthcoming book, was defined byFrost as the fear of the spirit, thefear that it will be lost in thematerial, but, said Frost, only ma¬terialism need be feared and thatmaterialism only develops whenthe material is too big for thespirit. #Frost felt that the silprememerit was in risking our spirit insubstantiation, a process that hasbeen followed in the course o:ihistory as man formulated ideasand carried them out—as in thecreation of the alphabet. In con¬trast, we now live in an age ofmateriality, said Frost, citingmembers of the graduate school as the worst offenders: “They posvsess too much knowledge.”Speaking of evolution Frostmentioned that science "has somany by-products that you won¬der what life is about, this bringson an existentialist point of view—that it is nothing.” This Frostreferred to earlier as the “GreatDefeat.”In the course of his commenta¬ry Frost read several relevantlines from his coming book,among them:“We dance round in a ring andsupposeBut the Secret sits in the middleand knows.”and . . .“Forgive O Lord my little jokeson TheeAnd I’ll forgive your great bigone on me.”In reading his more familiarpoems Frost commented on ef¬forts to view them symbolically,“it is not tUat you object to sym¬ bolism, but why bring it out intothe open.” In his reading of “De¬partmental,” Frost interruptedhimself to muse over the endingsof the two previous lines “cloth,moth . . . that is the key to thispoem . . . rhyme.” As Frost readfrom his poems he covered manysubjects in a lively and witty man¬ner, often returning to both thesubject of his talk and the spoof¬ing of writers who would givehis poems a ^symbolic interpreta¬tion.His rendition mirrored the colorand Variety of the subject matter,ranging from the rhythmic to thedramatic, as well as the variousdelightful and thought provokingaspects of his personality. At theconclusion of the program thecrowd gradually rose to a stand¬ing ovation in honor of a man whoseemed to symbolize a living chal¬lenge to the “Great Misgiving” —a challenge met by humbleness,thought, wit and creativity.Irene Kenneth■Hews bitsBritannica names HuntThis isHELEN HARRIS PERLMAN, professor of social work inthe school of social service administration. Mrs. Perlman.devotes most of her campus time to teaching courses andleading seminars. She is well known across the country for herarticles and recent book and her wide participation in social workconferences and committees.She is a member of and works with several professional societiesconcerned with social work and has served on the standards andtraining section of the National Institutes for Mental Health, theprofessional educational committee of psychiatric social work sectionof the National association of Social Workers, the board of directorsof Social Work education, and the Board of Jewish Children bureauof Chicago. She has lectured from Columbia university in New Yorkto Berkeley in California; from Toronto university in Canada, toTulane, in Louisiana. ~In addition to one of UC Press’ best sellers of 1957, "Social CaseWork, a Problem Solving Process,” Helen Perlman has publishedmany articles about personality functions, social case work and socialwork education. _ _Mrs. Perlman received her BA in English Literature from the Uni¬versity of Minnesota. She entered social-work to gain material forwriting but found herself so involved in following the lives of thepeople with whom she dealt and she decided to make it her career.Her years of practice were done in family welfare and child guidanceclinics in New York and Chicago. Her MS in social work was awardedat the New York School Work, Columbia university.In 1935 she was married in New York to Max S. Perlman. ThePerlmans and their 15 year old son, Jonathan live in Hyde Park. Inher lighter moments Mrs. Perlman plays at amateur theatrical work(she helped write this year’s Revels), reading, Scrabble, doublecrostics, and travel.However, ^lelen Perlman’s major Interest is in her work and inthe UC’s school of social service administration which is celebratingits 50th anniversary this year.(photo and article by Ed Szklrpan): BORDONE►[ Movers and Light Hauling <LU 2-4660 J 6139 KENWOOD(f room apartmentin modern elevatorbuilding, (or individual or couple. . . Private kitchen and j»Ui, ofcourse ... wall-to-wall carpeting... furnished or semi-furnished...refined persons only...referencesrequired. FA. 4-2418. Encyclopaedia Britannicaannounced the appointment ofDr. Howard F. Hunt to its Edi¬torial advisory board. Dr. Hunt,chairman of the department ofpsychology at UC, will periodical¬ly review Britannica’s referencematerial in the field of psychol¬ogy, editing and suggesting newarticles, recommending new con¬tributors, and indicating final au¬thoritative approval on materialfor publication.DR. HUNT received his bach¬elors degree from Michigan Statecollege in 1940 and his PhD fromthe University of Minnesota in1943. He began teaching as In¬structor in psychology and neuro¬psychiatry at the University ofMinnesota in 1943. In 1944 histeaching career was interruptedby his Naval service during WorldWar II. While in the Navy, heserved as clinical psychologist atthe US Naval disciplinary bar¬racks in Philadelphia with therank of Ensign and Lt. (jg).On his return to civilian life in1946, Dr. Hunt became Assistantprofessor of psychology at Stan¬ford university. In 1948 he leftStanford to come to the Universityof Chicago. Since 1955 he h a sserved as chairman of the depart¬ment of psychology.IN ADDITION, he has been act¬ing as consultant to the veteransadministration since 1946; con¬sultant to the National institute ofhealth as a member of the Psy¬chopharmacology advisory com¬mittee since 1956; and consultantto the National merit scholarshipcorporation as a member to theirResearch advisory panel since1957. He has been a member ofthe Editorial board of the Journalpsychology since 1953.Europe for $700“No student need give upplans for a summer abroad,"announced DeWitt C. Baldwin,international director of the LisleFellowship, Inc. Although theselection of members for the firstofficial student exchange withRussia is completed, there arestill places left in the Beneluxspecial folk-school course, whichLisle is conducting for the firstyear, to study the basis of eco¬nomic cooperation between Bel¬gium, Holland and Luxemburg.This is an opportunity to under¬stand the beginnings of unifica¬ tion in Europe, as well as to visitthe Brussels World Fair at a costof $700.The dates in Europe are July14 - August 22. Baldwin also statesthat the favorite Lisle travelingunit in the Scandinavian countries•—Denmark, Sweden and Norway,has vacancies. This is a programoffering six weeks of group.livingwith Europeans, three plannedvisits to communities, folkschools, cooperatives.For information write the LisleFellowship, 204 State street, AnnArbor, Mich.UC receiveshealth grantsEight US public health serv¬ice grants totaling $174,383have been made to UC theservice announced.The largest grant, $72,678,is for psychological studies onaging by William E. Henry,associate professor of psy¬chology. The second largest,$51,868, is for purchase of anelectron microscope for clin¬ical research. The other grantswill aid basic investigations ofhormones, cancer, leukemia,and changes in the lungs andkidneys in certain diseases. Knox C. Hillon 'Enquiry'This Sunday’s “Enquiry"over WUCB will feature aninterview with Knox C. Hill,College examiner at the UC..One of the discussion topicswill be the coming comprehensiveexaminations, how they are madeup, how they are graded, andwhat they attempt to test.This is the fourth program inthe "Enquiry” series. The pro¬grams at 7 p.m. feature membersof the faculty and administrationand are designed to give the stu¬dent better idea of how the Uni¬versity is operated.E. Rabinowitchtalks on politicsEugene Rabinowitch, editorof the Bulletin of the AtomicScientists, will present twopublic lectures this Monday andnext at 4 pm in Breasted hall.Sponsored by the depuartmentof political science, the lecturesare titled "How to blow up theworld” and “How not to blow upthe world.”There is no admission charge.Dubos gets Ricketts prizeGet Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th 24-HourKodachrome colorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor Rene Jules Dubos, pathol¬ogist with the Rockefeller in¬stitute for medical researchwas named Saturday as recipientof UC’s 1958 Howard Taylor Rick¬etts prize.The award, which consists of abronze medal, $200, and travelexpenses, will be given to Dubosat a University presentation onMonday by Dr. Lowell T. Cogges-hall, dean of Chicago’s division ofbiological sciences.LAST YEAR’S prize went toDr. Jonas Salk, of the Universityof Pittsburgh.Dubos, whose main field of in¬vestigation is bacteriology, is re¬nowned for his development of aquick method for growing tuber¬cle bacillos cultures, a techniqueuseful in the accurate diagnosisof tuberculosis.HE WAS BORN in Saint-Brice,France in 1901, and took his B.S.10% Discount1 to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . .10-LBS. FLAT WORK .DRESS SHIRTS . Ea. 59*T’22*QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St. DESIGN A STUDIO CARDAND WIN A FREE TRIPTO PARIS VIA TWAbox cards./•-.?!;>• 2nd Annualis "CamjVUoCa r toon i z t. i! of the Y( .*:!.• rContest"| 7-dtrip tp IWorld A WIN!1 First Prize - a fabulous7-day, all expense paidParis via TWA, TransAirlines, plus royaltycontract and national recognition.2 Second Prize - $250.00 in cash.3 Third Prize - $100.00 In cash.THE JUDGES AREGroucho Steve AiMarx Allen CoppEnter Now! Your design canwin one of these big prizes,plus royalties and contractdesigning studio cards.Full details at your campus storebox cardslos angeles • new yorh •degree from the National Insti¬tute of Agronomy (Paris) in 1922.He received his PhD from Rut¬gers university in 1927 and hasbeen with the Rockefeller insti¬tute since, except for two years(1942-44) as George Fabyan pro¬fessor of comparative pathologyand tropical medicine at Harvardmedical school.A member of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences, Dubos’ previousawards include the Public Healthassociation’s Lasker award (1948)the Trudeau award of the Nation¬al Tuberculosis association (1951)—the Pharmaceutical industryaward (1952), honorary DSc de¬grees from Paris, Rochester, Har¬vard, and Rutgers universities,and an honorary MD degree fromthe University of Liege.The Ricketts prize, a nationalmedical honor, first conferred in1913, was established by his wid¬ow after Dr. Rickett’s death inMexico city on May 3, 1910. Dr.Ricketts as a UC medical collegestaff member, demonstrated thatRocky Mountain spotted fever istransferred by ticks and found therelated organism that causestyphus fever, the disease thatcaused his death. In recognition ofhis scientific contributions, thisclass of bacteria was named"rickettsial.”mSHARKSKIN SUITS65% Dacron 35% Crom Spun$49.95608 n. michigon avenueWhitehall 3-24102 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 9, 1958SC MEMBER Carlie Burrows (left, foreground) raisesher hand for recognition at last Thursday's meeting of thenewly-formed committee on liberal education. Miss Burrowssuggested that the committee work with Student Govern¬ment instead of as a separate group. photo by Malone Spring era shows historyof many student outburstsby Mary Finkle and John HerzogThe month of May at the University seems to adhere strictly to Isaac Newton’s third lawof motion, commonly referred to as “action and equal reaction,” at least among the moreaggressive students. The activities and rumblings of opposing groups, variously and dubi-‘ously designated by themselves as “liberals” and “conservatives,” regularly burst into bloomwith the first spring flowers and drop their faded petals at about the same time.A possible tangible source of this annual surge of action versus reaction was sought bythe historical method ofsearching through past issues Both representatives of the ad- members and chairman of theof the Maroon. This was our ministration seemed unconcerned committee are to be praised formethod; other would-be “scien- about the “indictment.” They re- their patience and long suffering,tists” have preferred to throw up sponded to alleged misuse of the if nothing else,their hands and explain with dis- veto by reminding SG of its $400 in the last hour of the meeting,may that it’s just the last fling deficit over the year’s initial however, concrete and produc-Goldblatt gives fundsfor new clinic unitGoldblatt brothers employees, Nathan Goldblatt researchfund presented to UC Wednesday morning a check for $100,-000, the first payment on a new pledge of $250,000 which willcontribute to expansion of the University’s cancer researchfacilities. before exams.On May 6,1955, for example, theMaroon ran twin editorials en¬titled “On spirit” and “On foot budget. Strozier remarked that it tive discussion of the aims andpolicies of the organization en¬sued. A policy statement (pub-An Initial Constitu-Present setupThe third meeting saw a pre-In addition to the $250,000pledge by the Goldblatt employeegroup, the Nathan Goldblatt so¬ciety for cancer research has in 1947 for the Nathan Goldblattmemorial hospital.Goldblatt brothers employeesorganization grants toward can¬cer research at UC now total was not the first time such anindictment had occurred.The next week, the Maroon was lished asball,” which sought to clarify the almost completely ensconced in tion”) was agreed upon, subjectextant issue, “administration and the Big Bertha incident. Big to subsequent revision,student concern over creating Bertha, it may be recalled, is a‘unity’ on the UC campus.” A mammoth drum, reminiscent ofmember of the administration had UC's football glories, 18 years ab-said, “We need a unifying force.” sent from this campus, and now sentation of the organizationalThe Maroon response was, “The the property of the University of setuP of the committee, a seriesreal problem is not that we need Texas’ “Longhorn Band.” Four °f sub-committee reports, a briefspirit. .. the real problem is that “intrepid UCers” had traveled to question period, and four sub-the University needs money and the Texas campus to effect Big committee meetings after the ad-Bertha’s temporary return to the journment of the regular meeting.University for a May rally and *n addition to the meetings, the_. ne n.» i. , .. ^ bonfire in Stagg field, precededThe “football” half of the page by a paradenew students.”Petition quotedquoted a petition, then recentlycirculated, as asserting, “We, at committee is working out plansfor sponsoring a panel discussionAnti-football reactionaries made ®n *h,tpas* s,ate °VUniversityand the changes of the past fivepledged $100,000 toward the cost $419,000, and the Nathan Goldblattof the new unit of University US. ar! bbW. experlendng tbe years (date and place to be an-nounced soon), and has submittedclinics, Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton announced.The new building, at 59th streetand Drexel avenue, will connect p^p ^ Fleischman is presidentthe Chicago Lying-in hospital with of the Nathan Goldblatt societyBobs Roberts memorial hospital for cancer research,for children. By permitting relo- «...cation of outpatient service, it will Money aids Urprovide space for expansion of ?hc,se P>e,d8« will add an im-research In cancer and other dis- portant unit to the University clin-eases in Billings hospital of the ,c!' leasing research space by... 6 permitting centralization of theclinics. outpatient service,” ChancellorKimpton said in announcing thecontributions.“We are grateful to the Gold¬blatt brothers employees and theNathan Goldblatt society, whichhave been leading factors in pro¬viding the University with the fa¬cilities for its extensive programin cancer research.”Location of the building became evils of intellectual extremism *nS a separate, but simultaneous,football is the best means Fally in StaSS field and alternatsociety support is approximately . . . football is the best means “* r-f * ^el^7iZ,ZTtZl' a Plan for wider dissemination ofaVer dcvl&ed fo supply this need S information on University policySidney H. Cass, its president. Mrs. (for a reai goal. ... in the make “~f''chTeete “ce '» Daa" Netherton. who is a,believe world we have built.” in ,There was the seemingly inevit- Kimpton s homesociety able statement by this faction, ex¬claiming in boldface capitals,“We can have both!” Trend to circularsThis year the trend is toward present considering the plan.It is too early to say that thegroup has accomplished anythingsubstantial (as of Monday it willarose over the advisability of liberal education); non-politicallycirculars entitled, on one hand, be two weeks old), but it is alsoAction in May, 1956, was more “Non • conformists, attention!” too early to predict its collapsediverse. At overlapping intervals and, on the other, “Constitution” with any degree of certainty,during the month, a controversy (drafted for the committee for Only time will tell whether is isa “spring fever” group and willgo the way of the will-of-the-wisp.Perhaps we have not solved thepuzzle of the mysterious forceunderlying “action and reaction.”But the supposition, here enter-sponsoring a Paul Robeson concert on campus (Robeson appeared, in the end); Student Un oriented games of frisby on thequadrangles; a certain C-shop in¬cident; and the yet rather unco¬ion reorganized, “to fill a vacuum ordinated efforts of the newin campus life”; and the powers Booster club,of Student Government, as a stu-The two pledges are the latestin a series made by the two Gold¬blatt research groups since 1948,following a gift of $1 million fromthe Goldblatt brothers foundationChessmen annexspeed tourneyPr'rhfraMSlivhat!Iin»0chess Cham’ available when the City council Iormer uean ot students Kooert *'•»" »*“ "“■*l.ii almost two year, ago (June 28. M. Strozier. and of Mary Alice no action ensuing. So far the. . ... ... Let us examine the activities of tained, that history repeats itself,' were calkd the committee for liberal educa- may provide a clue,cation more closely:To date the committee has met0f three times. The first meeting wasformer Dean of Students Robert entirely given over to talk, withinto question.Indict deanLast year, the indictmentpionship at Austin town hall recently. Playing a ten-secondsper move, Chicago defeated teamsfrom several Chicago clubs.Team members were CharlesHenin, Rob Kirby, Mike Robinson,Mitchell Sweig, Walter Daum,and Milke Garner, on first throughsixth boards, respectively. Kirby,Sweig and Garner received indi¬vidual prizes for top scores ontheir boards. almost two years ago (June 28,1956) vacated Drexel avenue,from 58th street to 59th street.At 59th street, Drexel is cut offby the Midway Plaisance. Con¬struction of the building will elim¬inate the present inconvenience oftransferring patients across thestreet to and from Chicago Lying-in hospital, a problem existingsince that hospital was opened in1931.Mitzie ’sFlower Shop1310 E. 55th St.MI 3-4030Flowers forIff others DayMay 11Flower Wire ServiceStudent Discount Newman, director of student activities, was institute by a coalition of certain University Theatre “spring fever” theory fits admir¬ably.The second meeting, a two-and-and SRP members. The coalition one-half hour affair, was some-directed two separate charges what more productive. The firstagainst the “use of powers which Jlour ayid-a-balf was spent in dila-. . , . _ tory discussion, most of it, how-violate the Statute of Poweis, evei»( coming from people whoConstitution, and Bill of Rights seemed to thiriTc that the organi-of Student Governments.” zation should not form. Here thePETERSON MOVING Jimmy’s Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.SINCE 1940PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Park's Most CompletePaint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840 Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedGlasses FittedContact LensesVisual Training1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372wherethere’s life.. .there’sBudweiser.k«n« of scansMMatHSHH, IM. • IT. WWI * MWMW • 10* AMftM IVY FOR SPRING & SUMMERWash Or 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 Price* Can't Be Beat... it's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2726“I* the Neighborhood for 40 Years”Mourn 9 «.«m. . • p.m., Mm. - FH. — 9 «.m. . 9 p.m., SutwiuyAUy *, 195* • CNICAtt MAROON • *Editor's columnLiberal education groupshould work as part of SGApproximately 40 observers, opposers andInterested students attended the organiza¬tional meeting of a newly-formed group, theCommittee on liberal education, last Thursday.THE PURPOSE OF the gathering, as stated bytts chairman, is to have better communication be¬tween students and the administration. Prevailingat the meeting was the usual anti-administrationSentiment and the attitude that the Maroon andStudent Government were not fulfilling their func¬tion as representatives of the students.This type of group is not new to this campus. Atleast once every spring-fever season, some studentsget the idea that SG spends too much of its timehaggling instead of acting positively. (It is inter¬esting to note that the committee spent the firsthour and a half of its meeting haggling and ac¬complishing nothing).Thus the campus has been subjected to anotheriplinter group of SG, titled the “committee on lib¬eral education."IT WILL FAIL, as all its predecessors have failed. Why? Because its members will find thatthey have to work to accomplish their aims. If theywere interested in working toward better student-administration communication, they would bemembers of the various SG committees seeking tofulfill this function.Some of the members of this newly-formedgroup claim that SG is basically political and thatthey are non-political. Student Government is notjust a partisan group. It is very interested in hav¬ing non-assembly members be active on their com¬mittees, both for needed manpower and for addi¬tional student opinion on SG matters.Last quarter, SG sponsored a lecture series on“The aims and ends of Chicago education.” At¬tendance at these lectures was meager, and al¬though they had the same aim as this newlyformed committee it is doubtful that many of thegroup’s members attended the series.If students are truly interested with what theGovernment is concerned—if they are willing towork—they should do so with SG instead of form¬ing needless new groups with parallel aims.Gary MokotoffLetters to 1llllpsk;: i 1.0:1■.Blackfriar stage directorcomments on recent showHaving read with interest Lance Haddix’s letter in last week’s Maroon about Rolf Fors-fcerg’s review of the recent Blackfriar show “Alpha Centauri,” I feel that a few comments areperhaps in order.I am quite firmly of the opinion that a director has no business sticking his finger into theresulting critiques of his show—what he has to say should be said on the stage through themedium of the theater and if it is not then there are grounds for criticism — so far as thisparticular production is con- ences of purely personal bias is sonably expect them to have mas-concerned. tered?It is Haddix’s last point, how- On the other hand what aboutever, which interests me most, the audience? Just what should—The act of criticism in itself im- what, in point of fact, do—theyplies certain standards and values expect and want from an amateur—certain measuring rods, so to performance (and please remem-speak—and requires some fairly ber that I use the word “amateur”definite approach or other though as meaning non-professional, withthis is not to say that the critic no value judgment intended)?cerned I will only say thatForsberg did indeed see theshotv and he did not leave beforeit was over.What interests me particularlyIn Haddix’s article, however, is nothis opinion of “Alpha Centauri”—though I am of course happy thathe enjoyed it—but rather thethree objectives that he raises forthe writing of criticism.He says: “My expectation of anycritic was that he should:• pay most consideration to theperformance and the quality ofthe performers,• present a critical and objectivestyle of writing, and• evaluate what purpose the pro¬duction did achieve, rather thanwhat one thinks it should haveachieved.”As to his first point, it c a nsometimes present more of aproblem than may be immediatelyapparent. It is quite true thatwhen a company is reviving a pre¬viously performed productionscript, we are usually more inter¬ested in their particular produc¬tion of it than in the text itself—unless of course the critic hassomething new to add to the ex¬isting commentary on it.It is, however, a rather differ¬ent matter when the script inquestion is receiving its first per¬formance, as “Alpha Centauri”was. Here, I think, the critic isnot only within his rights in dis¬cussing the script itself but it isdefinitely a part of his job todo so.Admittedly a musical comedyscript rarely attempts to reachany great height as literature, butas a musical comedy it must besubmitted to judgment. As Fors¬berg pointed out, “the book mustnecessarily serve as the terrafirma under this (or any) take¬off.”As to the critic’s having to•'present a critical and objectivestyle of writing,” this I supposeIs open to question, but let usat least say that whatever hisstyle of writing—and what exact¬ly a “critical and objective” stylemay be I wish Haddix would ex¬plain—he must maintain a certaindegree of objectivity in so far astrying to remain free of the influ-4 P CHICAGO ^ A * O 0 1>I • May 9, 19*8should remain inflexible and un*receptive to anything new or dif¬ferent.This presents a particularly dif¬ficult problem in the case of ama¬teur art (witness the recentcontroversy over the WinstonChurchill paintings as a case inpoint). Acting is an art and likeany other art it involves a craft—a craft which must be studied,practiced, and learned.This process, I can assure you,is one which requires the full timedevotion of many years and whichis never really ended. Musicalcomedy in particular requires themastery of several crafts—acting,singing and dancing, not to men¬tion writing, composing, design¬ing, etc. In the case of amateurswhose main interests lie by defi¬nition in other fields, just howmuch of these crafts can one rea¬ ls it the same thing they wantand expect from a professionalperformance of the same sort ofshow, or is it something differ¬ent? And if there is a difference,is it of kind or degree, or perhapsboth?I do not intend to try and an¬swer these questions. On manypoints I am not at all sure in myown mind just what the answersare or should be, or have only myown personal opinion.There are, however, questionswhich I feel are pertinent. A con¬sideration of them might well beprofitable not only to the critic,but to the performer and the spec¬tator as well. If this letter stimu¬lates aw such consideration, itwill hav?served its purpose.William ZavisStage directorBlackfrier’s ’58Bring back juke boxon general principles«As one who has no extreme sympathy for juke boxes, I yetfind it a sad sight to see the juke box gone from next to theCoffee shop wall. For said medium of entertainment was notremoved because there existed a lack of those who wished tobathe their ears in its melodic strains, but rather because ofthe efforts of those campus liberals who did not wish their-ears to be bathed.The incident is reminiscent of the college which decided toconceal a course on the “philosophy of conservatism” in ordernot to impair the liberal reputation of the institution.Marshall Cohen9Ae PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARSToday in this age of technology when engineering graduates amwooed and courted by all of America’s great industries, how doyou account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who finishedat the very top of his class at M.I.T., turned down hundreds ofattractive job offers to accept employment as a machinerywiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a week witha twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteen minutesfor lunch? (By the Author ef" Ratty Round the Flag, B**Barefoot Boy with Check'') r1 know what you are thinking: "Chtrchez lafcmmeP You arethinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, hasa beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love andhe took the job only to be near her.Friends, you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does havea daughter, a large, torpid lass named Clavdia who spends allher waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staringat a television set which has not worked in some years. Rim¬baud has not the slightest interest in Clavdia; nor, indeed, doesany other man, excepting possibly John Ringling North.So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme Ice Com¬pany? Can it be that they provide him with free MarlboroCigarettes, and all day long he enjoys that filter, that flavor,that flip-top box?No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke on the job,and when he finishes his long, miserable day, he has to buy hisown Marlboros, even as you and I, in order to enjoy thatestimable filter, that incomparable flavor, that crazy flip-top box.Well, friends, you might as well give up because you’ll neverin a million years guess why Rimbaud works for the Acme IceCompany. The reason is simply this: Rimbaud is a seal!He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night onthe way to the Ed Sullivan show, he took the wrrong subway.All night the poor mammal rode the B.M.T., seeking a helpinghand. Finally a kindly brakeman named Ernest ThompsonSigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud.He took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own, andRimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got ex¬cellent marks and finished a distinguished academic career asvaledictorian of M.I.T.Rimbaud never complained to his kindly foster father, butthrough all those years of grammar school and high school andcollege, he darn near died of the heat! A seal, you must remem¬ber, is by nature a denizen of the Arctic, so you can imaginehow poor Rimbaud must have suffered in subtropical New Yorkand Boston, especially in those tight Ivy League suits.But today at the Acme Ice Company, Rimbaud has finallyfound a temperature to his liking. He is*very happy and sendsgreetings to his many friends.Any time, any clime, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro,whose makers take pleasure in bringing you this columnthrough the school year.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre TableSmall isr Small Large12" 12" 14"Cheese 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 Alt Pixzu to VC StudentsCity. Jon*. State.U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM GRADUATETHEN FLYMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYAviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-2>Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C.Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in thaU. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26V4 and aresident of the U. S. or possessions. I am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigatortraining.Name CollegeS tree t ■ __The Air Force piJot or navigator is a man 01many talentis. He is, first of all, a master ofthe air-and no finer exists. In addition, hehas a firm background in engineering, elec¬tronics, astro-navigation and allied fields.Then, too, he must show outstanding quali¬ties of initiative, leadership and self-reliance.He is, in short, a man eminently prepared for an important career m tne new Age of Space.As a college graduate, you will be givenpriority consideration for the Air ForceAviation Cadet Program. While openings arelimited, you will be tested and advised imme¬diately ot qualification status. Find out if youmeasure up. Paste the attached coupon on apost card and mail it now.GAD F LYSolves parking problem: use StaggEVER SINCE it was announcedlast year that the garden of IdaNoyes was to be torn up to makeroom for increased parking facili¬ties, I have been sensible of agrowing Philistinism o/i the partof those who are in charge ofplanning the campus.Scarcely had I recovered frommy disappointment that one ofthe few really delightful, semi¬private spots on campus was be¬ing blotted out to make room forthe American automobile, when Ichanced to walk by Hitchcockhall, only to realize that here, too,creeping blight had hit us. Whatdid I see instead of the smallgrove of lilac bushes that hadstood there, but the glisten otnewconcrete, soon to be spatteredwith grease, oil, and crankcasedrippings.WHAT SEEMS to be the infec¬tion here is the same fever forugliness that has deadened theimagination of nearly every Chi¬cago architect, city planner, andpark district superintendent. Thegerm of our own disease seems tolie in* the parking problem. Theeffects are already evident on thewest side of the chapel which canonly be seen over the tops ofoddly assorted cars.I cannot contest their right tobe there, since they pay for theprivilege. But I do feel put uponthat, in looking at the chapel, mygaze must also rest upon thosemetal bodies which Goodhue in noway intended.The problem with which we arefaced, however, is not to abolishcars, but to find some adequatelylarge, conveniently located, thor¬oughly disguised parking lot inwhich to house the vast majorityof automobiles. This would bepreferable to the present solution Where small areas in plain sightare prepared to hold a few cars ata time.IN MY MIND, Stagg Field fitsthe prescription exactly. It islarge and therefore adequate; itis near, though not in the centerof campus; it is suitably enclosed,and therefore hidden from theview of those of us who preferthe sight of natural beauty to thesimonized, chrome stripped, over¬sized product of the American as¬sembly line.Although this plan might dis¬commode the physical educationdepartment, it is a plain fact thatthere are more car owners thanathletes on campus. Some onemust give ground in this battle.In view of the lethal powers ofthe auto, I suggest that it be theathlete.It cannot be argued that Staggfield would be sacrificed unjustlyto the Vulgar Machine. If the fieldis not put to some use soon, it willfall prey to the return of football,a sport which has its origins evenfurther back than the machineage, but has suffered none of theevolutionary refinements whichmake many barbarian relics taste¬ful to us in this day and age.NEITHER WILL I listen to theman who claims that the renova¬tion of Stagg Field will seriouslydisturb the fond memories of glor¬ious battles fought there sacred tothe hearts of certain of the olderalumni. The character of delusionDr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 is that it has little or no referenceto reality. ,Furthermore, let me here andnow answer the critic who claimsthat my proposal arises from mal¬ice toward the field itself.Not at all. I have simply sur¬veyed the campus and happilyfound a spot which breeds an at¬mosphere conducive to the auto¬mobile. Where else around heredo we find the same amount ofarchitectural tastelessness as inthe Institutes? Among what othergroup do we find an income levelcompatible with the cost of main¬taining the automobile? (It as¬tounds me, the number of hu¬manities instructors who are pe¬destrians, by choice and by ne¬cessity.)Finally, how else can we ensurethe fate of Ellis as a knock-’em--down-run-’em-overthrough street?Surely it would impair fhe attrac¬tion of this lively campus centerto locate a parking lot on Ingle-side or Cottage Grove.TO THOSE who support myproposal wholeheartedly and with¬out frivolous intent, let me voicethese cautious hints:• Do not attempt to force theissue by petitioning for it. This isTAl-SAM-Y&.NCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 always embarrassing.• Do not discuss it in seclu¬sion, as on the floor of StudentGovernment.• Do not attempt to justifyyour complaint in terms of unre¬lated principles, such as studentrights, educational philosophy, thetyranny of the divisions, or aca¬ demic freedom.• Keep ever in mind that thisis essentially a question of taste,and can only be decided finallywith the aid of the greatest exist¬ing power. Which of us will bethe first to contact Mr Zecken-dorf?IcarusLife insurance is sure protectionagainst uncertainty, because itprovides for your family if youshould die, or for your old ageif you should live. Make sureyou have enough life insurance.Ralph J. Wood Jr. '48Representative I N. LaSalle St. Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAMay S, 1958 • C H ICAGO MAROON • 5I:h v'-’1 ■W$r-$0 qii;Friday 9 MayTV' wr»: ^oWues W. Review of in-MtSUtfo »wl er«A«to eb@mi.stry,. 7 am,. 7,'fmam tmaH'mtlUb, Obtaago vs. Army,CMPUgu emtoOt, 2 pa,wunttf Nttp, •*Ian *iifc«fc«t las ganloa with Ruts**.. -*m pa myae&ds emu.Iput Solas: “Brlttsto aneiarttaa laV-aWfoSpBBt *«! pospew,,** by O. D. H.Cute. 4 .pm. Breasted ball.IS&tpe series; "BudOMta in Chinese■fifeloty and eartOW’*' by Arthur F.. Wcm-ht. 4 JO pm, Soota! Sciences 122.Mathematical biology meetings, 4:30 pm.; ~SNI Draas Am. ,Isttma ppHmt map raeetinr, pic-Ulc, i . sh*» chaael Ipn.Motion picture: ' Children of Paradise,”t and 9:15 pin.,. Judd 12.6.g: 8:30 pm, IteRpiold• etufc. iTfft# Aftgry souse men of[„'• Aran Pi vce-Jones., 8 30 pm,./Spoial Beimees 12*..Softiryloy 10 MoyVanttgr baseball, vs.' Beloit. Stagg Field,2 pm. 'Recorder society, Tda NoytS, 2;S0 pm ■Radio broadcast. WBBM-TV, ' Impetus.”Joseph J. Schwab, wniim BabwyBlpr ja-of of Sutural sciences inthe College. 7:41 pmlMflgh senior class pUty, "You Can’tTake It With You,” Mandel hall,ill® pm s - .Radio, broadcast: ' "The - Sacred Note"WBBM, 10 :15 :p» ..Mty 11 Moy ■-Roman Csthtlie PoSult* house,8:30. 10, II am 'f¥ Kifinr WBBM-TV, channel % ■"The Way Ahead ” Dr. Harold C.Urey,, guest, i pm .Episcopal communion service, Bondehapet 8 .30 amLutheran communion service, BUft«(hip), Y9 MB , ..VtMnm religtous service, Rockefellerchapel* • U amcartlian recitM, James R. Mnsa, chap*el 'earr«teft«!as, 4:30 pmtutu! awMlof, tetiHMaMMi lupt i»-strueii©», 7-8 pm. dancing, 8-U pm.SO efe»f8, unit-residents.Concertt pmphony orchestra: waftsby Haydn, Brahms, Borodin, and Bar-.. to*. 8ttl WM>Monday 12 MayAnt exhibition, works By Simon Gordon,Lexington studio, 9-4:30 through May16.Maroon staff meeting: Maroon office,3;0pm,Lecture series, "How to Blow up theW«rW* Eugene Ratolnowltch, Breas¬ted M,- 4 nsuGeography etiMiiilnt, "How does theoffice cl area redevelopment help dis¬tressed areas?'’ Rqsenwald 41, 4 pm,Lithuanian club lecture, "The Impactof exile on Lithuanian literature,”Social Science 122. 7:30 pm. •Motion picture,. "Solid Gold Cadillac,”Internatfonal House,, 7:30 pm.Tuesday 13 MayVarsity baseball vs IIT, Stagg Field,8:4§ pm. -, -Senior mathematics club, "Some opera¬tions on Rlemann manifolds,” Guymb jmf of mathematics, univer¬sity of Brussels; Bekljurt 206. 4 BO pm.Rocket society meeting, leuttt 202,7:45 pm.Antinomies meeting: "T:.S, Eliot and the restoration of MHU," WUt hallcuiiuh-rt-vs. 8 Jim.Wednesday 14 MayAft exhibition. eeHtmapOOUT Liihu&n-hn Artists. BtraOMi das, ,ONagbMay 38, 4*Lecture, "The Beginnings Of Raman.poetry,** OMo* Rkufcech, CrttlusHitr of' loam! Qlagrtoa ii. 4 mS«JBth*te» - seminar, "Esftmatten from207, 4:15 pm.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel,4:30 pinOrgan recital, Fiji Hasauicffoto, Rocke¬feller chapel, 5 pm, - •» .Episcopal evensong, Bond chapel, 5:05* pm.Glue club rehearsal, Ida Jfdfea hall,f pm.Country dancers, Ida Noyes., 8 pm.Kew dorm coffee hour, 9-41 pm. •.W9YWq technical meeting, Reynold®®tub' 381, 8&8 pm, the .modernAsp*, of. pm.Thursday 15 MayEpiscopal communion service. Bundchapel, 11.30 am.Folk songs from Israel on Mitchelltower bells, 12:15 pm.Zoology club, "Carbon nutrition andmetabolism of an acetate flagellate,”Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.Lecture series: "Gandhi: the man andhis Ideas,” Ghandiism in India today,”. Maude! hall, 4:30 pm.Economies seminar, Solomon Fabrieant,Law south,- 7:45- pau"TV series. “All- Things OoMBd4MKLw•“Thu Unportanee of Justice 8tUNa”Green hail final coffee hoar, 9-11 pm... dkMUMt II, 9:30 pm. ■ newThe “angry ymnirg mte* whoarethe new«generation in Englishliterature, and their writings, wifibe discussed fey Alan PryceJonas,BriUA writer and critic, in a lee*tufa today.Pryee-Je»|l, editor of the Lorndon Times literary snipiplement,will speak on, **nie angry youngmen of England: English Mterti*tore in the niae,teen-fij&RS” at Si 30pm in room 132, SofAal Sciatic*building. The lecture U open.tothe public without charge* • '■ Talcing • their name- from theplay,. “Look lark in Anger,v‘ writ¬ten by on® of their group, John •regarded aflhe MOaiKHm^thehave t®om to be"moat vigorous writers'totei- England since World -War g-pp:.-Jmoog-^mm John hf#Walmt Etnfsley-^ohir®.Brain*, Lessin.g,7Col‘inson, 'MWhbfh Tynan, Rmftopher Logue.Vm the -past lOTyetoi |*ryte:Jones hes been, editot of XAbS|f|ff rary supplement, a weekly jour*mj§,..pal ft togiish llteratater-erttt.w8dam, and Scholarship. Educated ^ *at Eton and Magdalen college ,V-Qxftnd tlldTerBty, he has wtfttan^Knumerous books of crl;$etim1||l|verse, and teaVd* ■ -wmmam'STARTYOURVACATIONTHEairm GABE S STORE FOR MENN.W, Corner 55th & Kenwood HY 3-5160" For your selection —»Entire new stock ofSummer Clothing and FurnishingsAH nationally advefHsed mei'chandiseUniversity's finest store for men Marumoto athigte of weekWendell H* Maiumofo, numth^ ; mm:, of <3fcoGrMBf Boy-cheff*s gGlf-tauad, was tMttied number teie allitelfe.'.M theweek; aeeoTdlftf to the utMetle staff. Wdiiflpl dar¬ing 'fife thfrd season with the' varsity,, has pointsout of a possible In playTypical of hit -performancewas that last Saturday.Against Mnuts Tech and St. (Vtm obK9 fur the day) (m -thetough LongWood course,Wendelbs hard work and d^fer-Joseph college, and in a driving mittaldsft, line sense Of -- unreproachable cGtduet,and fjlngen&rify have mad^ himrain that pertmliy obscured vi¬sion, ’’Moto*1 sewed 5 of tfpessM* fie8 match points by shooting R 7§ tfe stsh said.' - mI' -1A\VT \Ni\ 'Travel by Trainmm m fares...warm!COACH PARTY FAREStove each person in yaur group«# 25 or more 28% of regularround-trip fare. ,. : - . ,,Special for Mamed Students- the The FamHy Fare Wan — - -:: ride pne Wttf free.WONDSRFUL FUNFOR BVSRYONEHove a ''party*' while youtravel! Enjoy fine food,.*delightful refrethmentf. ahappy tais, Avoid worry abouttruffle congeitlpn, highwoylmonh, em weather cGnditiorw, ** *A«h your local ticket er travel :-_ asent HOW about tfl*## great ■"- money-taving plan*.EASTERNRAILROADS \L// 1111i$DEMveDOfHtLUCKIES ? *(see ptfiNSR*** Af right) BANK ROBBERS often try to get rich through no vault of their own.So often, in fact, that bank officials rarely get rattled by ordinaryhold-ups. But sometimes the gangsters go too far. Sometimes (Curses!).they $$ the officials’ Luckies! That act is Botittd ftt causereal Bunker Rmmorl Wby? Bimpk. EvefJ Lucky (You can baMJg onthis!) tastes liks & million bucks, livery 'tmekifM made of floe tobacco* , . naturally light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better.But don’t accept our account—check it yourself. Get Luckies right now!/& Vi whatAT m A 0ISASRUMENTBETWEEN INSECTS|tytUYN JUKKA.U OF HASS. , Qnat Spat WHAT IS A SPANISH VOTTU7 mCIGAR E T T fUGHT UP Ac4S£»f*m4 imm mm*6HITI Bette getyour Sticklershaven’tMvwd if f&m haven’tStickled!) Sticklers are sim¬ple riddles with two-wordrhyming answers. Bothwords must have the samenumber of syllables, (Don’tdo drawings.) Send stacksof ’em with your name, ad¬dress, college and class toHappy-Joe-Lucky ,Box 67 A*Mt. Vemon, N. Y. • what is a mm mmmt Basque FlaskWHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWIYWEDT j i*mmmismuA' /; rm* Serif*.WHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE7 «Ut» RAMM. -" -. Snide Beidt1tSMMfK »AIRIW|RA «,<>- 'jriMRMMMIWHAT IS A>HONY SHE-LLFISH? ’- UMM' SGtAIWL•MltM Sceteh Swatch UMtmmtmrnm. -I•pppytmi fjpt epL. ClamSMOKE-UQHT. f of <//& b wmiidb.mm. %* » CHI-C A 6 6 MAS© O N •. M»jr % Iff* */Sharp speaks on Clark's _ _.extra-sensory perceptionbook on world peace, lawby John HerzogSpeaking at International house under the sponsorship of United World Federalists, Mal¬colm Sharp gave his views on Grenville Clark’s “World Peace Through World Law” intelligentand incisive expression.Beginning with a brief account of the position and background of Clark (the author),the UC law professor recounted his past personal associations with Clark, a prominent cor¬poration lawyer.TMpvt hp hripflv indiratpd members and 600,000 to 1.2 mil- useful mainly as a symbol, “toin ext ne to y u u u<m reserve members< Also there guide ad hoc steps that may bethe nature OI tne DOOR as an js a nucj^ar agency to promote taken in the existing structure,”introduction to his main topic peaceful uses of nuclear power, that it would provide suggestion, J. B. Rhine, authority on extra-sensory perception, willspeak on campus Tuesday at 8 pm in Mandel hall. Dr. Rhine,who is a professor of psychology at Duke university will dis¬cuss “The present status of the ESP investigations,”Admission to the lecture,of the evening, namely the useand usefulness of such a bookand such a point of view. Thebook presents a “minimalist” planfor world law. The governing The assembly, a legislative body, not tell "what must be done athas authority to legislate only as once.”regards, the police force and the The question period was longeconomic authority. and lively. At one point in it,Sharp said he did not agree with Sharp strongly brought out theClark that alleviating sharp eco- fact that he does not feel that which is sponsored by Para¬psychology society, is $1.25 and$1.50; student admission is $1.Tickets are available at the Reyn¬olds club desk.Dr. Rhine received his BA, MAand PhD from UC and after post¬doctoral study at Harvard, joinedthe faculty of Duke university,where he has been director of theparapsychology laboratory since1930.His investigations have demon¬ strated the existence of telepathy,precognition and psychokinesis(influence of mind over matter).He is currently continuing to ex¬plore the little-understood subjectof parapsychology.Dr. Rhine is the editor of theJournal of Parapsychology andhas written numerous technicalpapers for scientific journals, aswell as popular articles and sixbooks.body has only police powers and nomic differences is necessary to international law in any substan-and economic function (aid), plusrecommendatory powers (theselatter being stringently limited).The bulk of the book consistsof careful redrafts of the UnitedNations tive sense exists at this time.When asked how Clark’s plancompares with some previousones in terms of practicability,Sharp answered, “Better. Just onworld peace.The book assumes universal ornear universal membership in theorganization, and provides for im¬pressively gerrymandered voteCharter with italicized Quotas» such that the West comes the edge of being visionary in achancre* drafts of possible treat- out wa^ ahead. On this last point shrewd sort of way, in a sugges¬ts- etc ^ Sharp commented, “So little is at tive and provocative sort of way.”’. „ ... .. , - stake to fight over and so muchIn dealing with the problem of t0 agree on that I cannot find itthe proper use of the book, Sharp in my heart tQ criticize thumetnod.”Council less importantThe security council comes outmuch less important than in thepresent setup, with no veto and Dorms go anti-recessionAn anti-recession campaign has been going on in Gates andBlake all spring.Weeks .before President Eisenhower’s latest edict of “buymore,” the 120 women in the two dormitories pooled theirresources and bought a secon-hand TV for $30. Last week, en council treasury, which in turnexpressed his opinion on President Eisenhower’s statement,“There can be no peace withoutlaw.” He said he doesn’t believeit_he believes that if it were trueit would be a counsel of despair,such is the present outlook forworld law. Furthermore law doesnot assure peace, as our Civil wardemonstrates.Wrfjr: cause and cureThen since law is neither neces^sary nor sufficient for peace,where does Clark’s scheme fit?Sharp felt that the “scrappyfeature of our make-up” has alot more to do With causing warsthan Ideas, economic forces, etc.,that the itch to fight is irrationaland persistent. Only now in the ation fellowship for graduatehistory of the world, however, has study at UC’s business school U high 18 classto hold reunionTime will be relative for themembers of the University their pump-priming spilled overin purchase of one brand-new pingpong table ($60) and one stand-upfreezer, also new ($375).Total purchase power un¬leashed: $465.Individual donations made upthe price of the TV jset. Themoney for the freezer and pingpong table came out of the kitch- came from profits of Gates-Blakecandy and coke machines.Noting that their anti recessionexpenditures entailed no borrow¬ing, some residents raised the fur¬ther claim that their entries intothe buyers’ market: (1) left thenational debt intact, and (2) addedno spin to the inflation spiral.a partially executive, partially high school class of 1918 at aadministrative, function. The as- reunion on next Friday.The men will be observing their40th anniversary of graduation.But for the women, the reunion istactfully designated as the 25th.sembly when in session mustmake any critical decision aboutthe use of military power, and ifnot in session the Security Coun¬cil must chjl it into session imme¬diately to pass on the action.Sharp felt that the book wasBenston gets $$A United States Steel found-the idea of the amount of killingthat a war involves become un¬pleasant enough to outweigh thecharm of it.Next Sharp turned to some ofthe details of the structure thatthe book sets up. There is an eco¬nomic authority with $25 billiona year for aid, and a police forcewith 200,000 to 600,000 regularClubs serenadeSongsters of Sigma and Eso¬teric captured the “quality”and “quantity” trophies re¬spectively after serenading an au¬dience of about 200 seated in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall last Sun¬day. Quadrangler was presentedwith the athletic cup also at thethird consecutive annual Interclubsing. has been awarded to George J.Benston, assistant professor atGeorgia state college, Atlanta,Georgia.The fellowship will enable Ben¬ston to pursue study for the PhDdegree. TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekANGEL ARCHIVESERIESSchnabel • CasalsProkofiev 9 Fischer, efc.You can hear them here Next Septembertake your class notes inSpeedwriting ®SHORTHAND• Just 6 weekse This summer(mornings er afternoons)e Uses ABC’s ... 120* words per minutePrepare for easier studying,higher grades, or for aGLAMOROUS CAREER;learn modern method inChicago’s largest shorthandschool. Typing also.e Evening School —12-14 weekse Colt, visit, er write NOW forSpecial Summer ScheduleASK for the NANCYTAYLOR CHARM SCHOOLbrochureSpeedwr/ting •"=* SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OThe School With • lusiness Atmosphere37 South Wabash Avenue, (hkoge 3FINANCIAL 6-5471AIR-CONDITIONED - •opein '58Round Trip viarSteamship $QAAFREQUENT SAILINGS U*tU HPThrift Round Trip by AirSHANNON$399.60 LONDON$416.00 PARIS$452.00Rotes to othor destinations on applicationBy using stop-over privileges, your entiretransportation m Europe may be containedin your oir ticket.Clioici tf Ovtr 101[STUDENTCLASSTOURS •___[TRADELSTUDYTOURS *595CONDUCTED TOURS *University Travel Co., officialbended agents for all lines, hatrendered efficient travel serviceon a business’basis since 1926.Soo your local travol agant forarUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.rvfvvvvvvvvvvTVvvvvevfvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvTTTTTfrCalling All:COLLEGE GIRLSWe would like to hire 2 or 3 personable girls forchallenging personnel Counsellor positions in ourlovely, rapidly expanding Michigan Avenueoffice.You will be professionally trained by a former \college dean for this interesting personnel inter- 1viewing and vocational guidance job with Chi- <cago's largest and most modern female employ- \ment service. $325-$350 per month.We wi 11 be at the U. of C. placement bureau today,May 9, from 1 to 3 p.m. to interview for thisposition. "Please contact Miss Katzen; ext. 3285 for appointment,or contact us today.STAR EMPLOYMENT SERVICERoom 1302 ST 2-3270 J116 N. Michigan.AAAA.AAAA.AA AAAAAAA.AA A A AAA A A A A A A A. A A A. A A A.. p % . 4’5**** m\SMOOTH SHAVSStays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholatedTake your choice of new, cool mentholated or regularSmooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality-lather that won’t dry up before you’ve finished shaving.Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com¬pletely. For the closest, .cleanest, quickest shaves .... tryOld Spice Smooth Shave! 100each SMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTONMay 9, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7m 1UNIVERSITY HOTEL -Newly Decorated Rooms — Private Tab and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Twa Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Maekstone . . _ DO 3-4199 FREE DELIVERY- NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5195 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-3999SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mew. • Set. — 9 e.m. - II p.m.A drama ofcrime0® punishment i NITRO?NITROLIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD/WINSTONAMERICA'S *BEST-SELLING,BEST-TASTINGFILTER KCIGARETTE! )SUPER-TMIWSTOIIPRODUCTIONS PRESENTS TIN THE SOUPDRILt:WINSTON TASTES GOOD..,S.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINBTON-SAIEM, N. C.TFOR THE WOMAN OFEXECUTIVE ABILITY:A challenging job and world-widetravel as an officer in theU. S. Air Force— /There are few other jobs open to today’s woman of execu¬tive ability that offer the opportunity for responsibility,job equality, world-wide travel and adventure, as that of anofficer in the U. S. Air Force. Now, for the first time inyears, the Air Force offers direct commissions to those whocan qualify. If you make the grade, you will embark on acareer that fits ideally with your talents. You'll have achance to serve yourself while you serve your country, aswell. Investigate your chances'for a direct commission inthe U. S- Air Force today.MAIL THE COUPON NOW FOR FULL INFORMATIONON YOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR A DIRECT COMMISSIONWAF Officer Information, Dept. B21,Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C.Please send me more information on my opportunities for a DIRECT COMMISSION in theU. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen between the ages of jtl through 33, unmarried and withoutdependents under 18 years of age.Nam$Street —. .City Zone State ■ ' ■' —College.. —.. Degree -— Major Subjeot-3 9 CHICAGO MAROO N 9 May 9, 1951Runners win three meets Maroon nine loses twice;Markin, Taylor do wellLast week the Maroons proved that they are men of iron not only by running three meetsIn three days (a feat seldom, if ever, done), but also by winning them.On May L at Crawfordsville, Indiana, the team edged Wabash College 67 to 63. With theprospect of two more meets in a row, Coach Ted Haydon advised the varsity to run justfast enough to win, which they did.Back at Stagg field, last Friday, the Maroons bombed Kalamazoo college 87 to 44.' Walter "The Train" Per-shke, Chicago’s star half-miler, ran the mile in winningtime of 4:36.6 with George Os¬borne one-tenth of a second be¬hind. This effort was ‘‘TheTrain’s” first at the mile,George Karcazes stepped outof the quarter to run and win the220-yard low hurdles in :26.1, andJim Young scored his first collegewin in 220-yard dash.The next day all the track menreturned to their usual events andhumbled Albion college, 77% to531/a.Outstanding performancesThe outstanding performanceswere those of Jerry Abeles throw¬ing the javelin 16210% * and Kar¬cazes running a :50.2 in the milerelay. Running anchor for the Ma¬roons, Karcazes snapped up thebaton at 2:43.5. At this time theAlbion anchorman was 25 yardsahead of .George. As Albionpassed the 220 mark the gap be¬tween the runners started toclose; at the 310 mark the Albionman turned around; George wasgetting ready to pass. With aburst of energy and speed Kar¬cazes whipped around his oppo¬nent and flashed across the finishline.In the three meets the Maroonstook 31 of 45 first places with 24men aiding in the scoring. Topscorers of the three day competi¬tion were co-captain Johnson (27points), E. Allen (23), B. Weaver(23), D. Fagin (20), G. Karcazes The Maroons were able to hold the Techawks to a lowerscore than Valparaiso, but failed to win their May 1 baseballgame with Illinois Tech on Stagg field.Taylor, on the mound for Chicago, performed very well butmental lapses by his team- Chicagowound up on the short end of the14-11 score. The first inning scoresput across by the Buccaneerscould not be overcome by theMaroon batsmen. Beloit, on threehits, one walk, and three errorsscored six runs in the first inningand remained out in front formost of the game. The Buccaneermoundsmen walked 14 Maroonmen and gave them every possibleopportunity to score the winningruns but Chicago failed to hit inthe pinches.mates nullified his fine effortsto the extent that the Techawkswon, 6-1. Markin led the Maroon’sattack with a triple and thenscored Chicago’s one run. GeneCrain singled and Taylor singledfor Chicago’s only other hits inthe game.LINE SCOREChicago 000 000 010 1-3-4Illinois Tech 010 010 103 0-9-3From the size of the score itmight be thought that the Ma¬roons were playing basketball in¬stead of baseball at Beloit, Wis.,Psi U, Mathews leadingWith only softball, horseshoes, and tennis remaining on theintramural sports calendar, Psi Upsilon appears to be the win¬ner of the fraternity league.In the college house division, Mathews holds a lead oversecond place Vincent, but Vin-Pete McKeon gives the baton to fellow Maroon trackman GeorgeKarcazes In the mile relay against Albion college. Although theytrailed at this point, anchor man Karcazes flashed by his opponentto win the race for Chicago.(17), H. Martin (15), W. T. T.Perschke (15), and co-captainAbeles (13^). Those backing upthe winners were Cousens,Gaines, Hoover, Hiranda, Mc¬Keon, Northrop, Osborne, Price,Putnam, Schmid, Skinner, War¬ing, John and Jim Young. The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 cent may still come out on topThe only sports the Psi U’shaven’t won this year is badmin¬ton; this title went to Phi SigmaDelta. The standings*.Psi UpsilonPhi Kappa PsiZeta Beta TauPhi Gamma DeltaBeta Theta PiDelta UpeilonPhi Sigma DeltaAlpha Delta PhiPhi Delta ThetaMathews has taken five 1246855734579588415393363333titles running third. Ever since Coulter’sto Vincent’s two, with Coulterdemise as the “Yankees" of thedivision last year, the houseleague has returned to a fairlycompetitive condition. The stand¬ings:Mathews 1083Vincent 914Couter 798Salisbury 475Linn 415Foster 123Dodd 81PETERSON MOVING free deliveryOMAR’S PI2ZA1145 E. 55thBY 3-5150ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards —- Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. BY 3-96516 Wot I Kelly =lust out!New POGO bookTh« Pogo Sunday Parade it WaltKelly’a latest book about Ameri¬ca’s most eminent possum. Con¬tains 1) the only treatment extantof a trip from the moon, 2) anexplanation of the theft of theliverwitch sandwiches from MixBeaver’s Wet Wash, 3) a few“Backwords” which discuss thepossibility of out-stupefying theRussians, and 4) Much More.All in book form for the first time.$1 at all boofettern • Si«M end Srkvifw 'MIDWEST ARMY STORE[I Complete Line of Ivy Khakis \I *2" ^d *3"| Ivy Shirts *|66 || Caterers to the neighborhood for 25 gear* || 842 East 63rd St. |§j Mon.-Sat.: 9:30 am - 7 pm DO 3-5881 §MiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiimuiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT137 East 63rd St.Special Sunday Dinner Menu IncludesBAKED SALISBURY STEAK, Mushroom Sauce*1.15Including choice of: Soups9 salads9potatoes, vegetables9 beveragcs9 dessertsSunday Dinner Prices Range from $115 to $275*Open 24 Hrs. MU 4-5735 Seven days each week from our University ShopATTRACTIVE SPORTWEAR FORLATE SPRING AND SUMMEROur Navy Blue Flannel Blazers, $40Our Cotton Corduroy Odd Jackets, $30Odd Jackets oj Hand- Woven India Madras kUnusual Plaids or Strifes, $35Tropical Worsted Odd Trousers k Oxfordor Charcoal Grey and Olive, $ 19.50Washable Dacron*-Rayon-and-MohahrOdd Trousers m Oxford or Medium Grey,or Brown, $17.50White or Khaki Chino Odd Trousers, $ 10.50Plain or Striped lisle Polo Shirts, $4Jacket size* 35 *o 42. Tomer waists 29 to 34•Do Prat’s fiber74 B. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVI., CHICAGO i,MW rOWi • CHICAGO • LOS ANCEUS • SAX FRANCISCO 1!• iMay 9, 1958 9 CHICAGO MAROON • 9-—'-.'-y —'!■'-V.1 .'"JU:. —r- 1 —rr—r -rrt—Steel blades flashingOn the rolling plainlyThreshers marchingThroughjthe golden grain.Out where the crop is high,You’ll find a manStops to take big pleasureWhen and where he can...CHESTERFIELDLive-action shot-»\Washington wheat fields£> liggett & Myeri Tobacco Co*Your doctor will tell you— aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown..,helps you snap back to norma]and fight fatigue safely!IS f lorg* (ft*1 (for Gr**t( Row andDorms) 40 tabUtt —•NOQOZAWAKENERS$API AS COfPIB.Two concerts offered CLASSIFIED ADSby Musical SocietyThe University Musical society will offer two concerts onsucceeding Sunday evenings, as a climax to a very active year.These concerts, which combine the efforts of students and fac-culty, as well as amateur and professional musicians from theUniversity community, will il- o( Renaissance and Baroquelust!ate the varied musical wo,.i(Si The Monteverdi Singers,interests which the society servesThe first, to be given in theHome Room of Interntionalhouse on May 18, will be com who performed in the chapel atthe Christmas concert, will singa group of madrigals by Monte¬verdi, Marenzio, and Des Prez,posed entirely of works by mod- including “Zeffiro torna” and “Oern composers. Included will be vjva fiamma,” a duet for two so-a concerto for piano and wind pranos.quintet by Wallingford Riegger, James Mack, renowned flutistSix Little Piano Pieces, Op. 19, an(j recordist, will perform In aby Schonberg, clarinet pieces by tri<) sonata for two recorders andStravinsky, and songs by Barber, gontinuo by Jean-Baptiste Loetllet.Britten, and Persichetti. There The recorder ensemble and thewill also be two pieces for brass singers will also combine for sev-choir, by William Mathieu and eraj accompanied madrigals. TheJohn Herzog, students at the Uni- program will be completed by aversity. _ — - - -The second concert will be givenin Bond chapel on the following prehides. Student rote 30c per linePersonalOda to a Wet QuadAlthough as athletes you're the most,We humbly take your dare.Though you're the toughest of our sex,We don't care.As ladies of the green and white.We graciously consented to fightThough you may pull so hale andhearty.We'll be “neatest'' at the party.The Ladies of the LakeSam t Remember what happened toPinocchlo when he started to fib. Sug¬gest you buy larger handkerchiefs.Jiminy CrickettSaim Good work. That's the way Istarted. Keep wielding that hatchet.Tricky DickFor your Sunday dinner outing. Alex¬ander's Restaurant. 1137 E. 63rd. Others 60c per NneTo Larry—A sausage pizza beneath thebough, a Jug of wine, a book of verse,and thou ... 71MaryIf you wore a tan coat to the RoseDance last Saturday, chances are you’vebeen carrying Bob Dalton’s glasses withyou all week. BU 8-9856.WantedRiders to Philadelphia area, June 8 or4. J. Polt, ext. 3059.College student would like to babysitthis summer In exchange for room (andpossibly board). Marge Wlkler, BU #-6610.Men Camp Counselors, 19 and older. Ex¬cellent salary. Interesting work. Writefor application; Camp Conestoga. 621County Line Rd., Highland Park, Illinois.Buxtehude prelude and fugue fororgan, and two Bach choraleSunday, May 25, and will consist Both concerts begin at 8:15 p.m.and are free to the public. Goodman offers 'Dream/Purcell-Shakespeare blendAs its final production of the current season, Goodmantheatre will present the Chicago premiere of “The Dream."'Hie play is a blend of Shakespeare’s comedy “A MidsummerNight’s Dream” and Purcell’s masque-opera “The FairieQueen.”The adaptation — which by members of her company.Howard Taubman of the New w^erJ[°17n*,lcf1? ^ £*venYork Times has called “a happy 13-17; 20-25; and Juneunion” — is the work of John 3-8. curtains on Tuesday andReich, new director of the Good- Thursday; ^ Pm °n Wednesday,man theater, and of N i c h o 1 a s 8:30 on Friday, Saturday and Sun-Goldschmidt, now a leading opera 5,ay a 2 o clock matinee onconductor in Canada. J^ursdi** M*y 22 SatUrday, ™LCiicaf0 chamber orchestra Goodman theatre is locatedr6 con^ucted by P‘eter Ko- directly east 0f the Art instituteber. Ruth Page, director of the on £ast Conroe and ColumbusLyric opera ballet, is the chore- drive. Phone reservations are ac-ographer of the interludes danced cepted. Phone* Ml 3-0900 Ik*. 3265For rentThree students (male) looking for otherStudents to share comfortable 8-roomapartment for summer months and/‘oratxt year. Two baths, Individual bed%rooms, hi-ft, completely furnished, Twoblocks from campus. #35 per month-MU 4-1308. evenihgs.Two female students looking for room*mates to share 8-room apartment, peascampus, for summer months and atnext year. PL 2-2069. eves.One or two rooms with kitchen andpiano to practice on. two blocks fromUniversity. HY 3-8460.tJnlv. woman wants to share large, well-furnished apt. In Hyde Park or rentroom. Call KE 6-5092.Apartment for rent June 15-Sept. 2<L3 rooms, furnished. 5429 Dorchester$115. Faculty only. PL 2-0135.Female grad student would like to shareattractive apt for summer. PL 2-4472.Fourth girl for 7 rm. apt. #40 per mo.lncl. utilities. FA 4-5096.For salePRICE CUT TO $11,500Eight-room framt residence, nioe yard,low taxes. Near 54th and Harper. Mr%Redfern, C. W. Hoff 6c Co., Inc., HT3-2215.Baby furniture for sale. Convertiblecrib—car erlb—playpen, scale, standingtub. Also several Items to give away.PL 2-0953.New bicycles, discounts. MI 3-9046.’42 Lincoln with *50 Mercury angina.Dependable, $150 or best offer. DO 3-0539.1947 Dodge, good driving condition, newbattery, good tires, #75. DO 3-7996.ServicesFrench tutoring. FA 4-3367.mmNothing satisfies like theBIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO RGQVLA& KINOMEN OF AMERICA:SUMMER JOBON THE FARMCrammingfor Exams'?Fight “Book Fatigue’1 SafelyThe Race For Space15 Original PI on* of Action forthe Race Space Age by America'smost Productive Thinkers.Men such as• Willy Ley • James T. Farrel •• Clifton Utley • Samuel K. Alli¬son • Carl Sandburg • Isaac Ami-son • Nelson Algren • Charles E.Wilson •and othersSend $1.00 with your name andaddress to:The Race for SpaceCamerarts Publishing Co.375S W. ArmitageChicago 47, IllinoisARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and HandbagsO Colors matched O Toes out out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style-—Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St. Special Offer25c discount on any pixxaMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., OnlyFree delivery toUC StudentsTerry’s Pizza1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045Culture VultureUC culture is stagnating! Certainly, we have a multitude of events coming and going, but they're all built on the samebasic pattern. Several suggestions have been made, some new programs which should be introduced on campus. These includer"Is there a Catholic poetry? and if so, what can be done about it?" or "East of Eden, or go west young man CO West!" or "TheAmerican tranquilizer industry and Britain's angry young meh." Come, come, student sponsors, let's have some fresh thinking.ON CAMPUSTheoterNot much, right now, but don’trun away despondent. On the 22of May you can see what mightwell be the beginning of a newRenaissance of Chicago theater,via an off-Broadway off-loop the¬ater. On that night, the CherryLane theater of New York willpresent Samuel Beckett’s newplay “Endgame” in Mandel hall.There will be four perform¬ances, Thursday and Friday at8:30, and two on SatuMay at 7and again at 9:30 pm. Tickets areon sale at the Reynolds club desk.Tonight and tomorrow, Univer¬sity High is performing Kaufmanand Hart’s “You Can’t Take ItWith You” in Mandel hall. Admis¬sion is non-existent for both of the8:30 curtains.Concerts and recitalsThe University symphony or¬chestra will rear its seldom seenhead this Sunday at 8:30. The pro¬gram, which will be given in Man-del hall, will include Brahms’“Tragic overture,” Borodin’s‘'Steppes of Central Asia,”Haydn’s Symphony No. 101, the“Clock” symphony, and Bartok’s“Rumanian Dances.” The orches¬tra will perform under the direc¬tion of Joseph Kreines.One week from tonight, Vytau-tas Bacevicius will play some ofthe better known piano composi¬tions of Chopin, Debussy and Ra¬vel. 8:15 in Mandel hall.Every Wednesday afternoonthroughout the quarter, HeinrichFleischer, chapel organist, willplay a half hour concert, startingat 5 in Rockefeller chapel. He ispreceded at 4:30 by James R. Law-son, Chapel carillonneur.Blackfriar's needhelp for next yearThe call is out for anyoneinterested in doing writing fornext year’s Blackfriar’s show.Would-be authors, composers, andlyricists are asked to contactJohn Mueller or Fred Schmidt atBU 8-9856 before May 16. A meet¬ing will be set up for later in Mayto organize the interested crea¬tors.At Tuesday’s meeting the Black-friars selected their officers fornext year. John Mueller waselected to the Abbott’s post, ElinBallantyne was made Prioress,Jim Best is the new treasurer, andWendy Good will be the scribe.The director for Blackfriars ’59will be appointed later in the year. LecturesTwo especially worth-while lec¬tures will be given on campustoday. At 4 o’clock this afternoon,G. D. H. Cole will conclude hislecture series on “British societiesin retrospect and prospect.” Thelecture, which is open to the pub¬lic and without charge, will begiven in room 2, Rosenwald.Later today, Alan Pryce-Joneswill speak on “The angry youngmen of England: English litera¬ture in the nineteen-fifties.” Pryce-Jones, who is a noted writer,critic, journalistjmd editor of theLondon Times literary supple¬ment, will present his speech at8:30 pm, in Soc Sci 122.Wednesday at 4; Otto Skutch,professor of classics at the Uni¬versity of London will speak on“The 'beginnings of Roman poet¬ry,” in Classics 21.Nirmal Jumar Bose, professorol geography at the University, ofCalcutta will continue his lectureseries “Gadhi: the man and hisideas” this Thursday when hespeaks on “Gandhism in India to¬day,” at 4:30 pm in Mandel hall.Art exhibitsAn exhibition consisting ofworks by various members of theUniversity’s art faculty is current¬ly on display in Hillel house. Thisexhibition will continue throughMay 16. Hillel house is open from10 to 5, Monday through Friday.In the Renaissance society’s gal¬leries (I shall soon learn to spellthe word without looking it up)you can see what Hyde Park isgoing to look like soon. Architec¬tural models constructed by Har¬ry Weese and his associates out¬line the redevelopment plan ofthis community.Side addendum: the Renais¬sance society is one of the mostactive and still most overlookedactivities on campus. Studentmemberships, with all the privi¬leges of full memberships, areavailable for one dollar.Semi-musical and etc.Tonight will mark this year’slast Wing-Ding.Starting at 8:30 inReynolds club arid continuing un¬til no one’s sure quite when, youare invited to come and sing andcomplain and non-conform. Mem¬bers of the booster club are alsocordially invited.Motion picturesDocFilm concludes its springseries: “Of Love and Lust,” thisevening with two screenings of“The Children of Paradise.” Cre¬ated by Marcel Carne and JacquesPrevert, this film examines theworldly dernands and transcend¬ent happiness of love. The workis shown twice, at 7 and at 9:15in Judd 126. Admission is 60 cents.:: : ;-:rr:International House MoviesMonday evenings, .7:30 p.m. — Assembly HollMonday, May 12 — 50e —- Solid Gold Cadillac^ (USA) Burton-Judson nears the end ofits spring series tonight when itshows Alec Guinness in “The Pris¬oner.” The film is shown threetimes, at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30; ad¬mission of 40 cents. The finalB-J movie of the year will be nextFriday’s “Mr. Hulot’s Holiday.”Monday evening, Int. house willfeature Hollywood’s adaptation ofthe Kaufman play “The Solid GoldCadillac.” Int. house films areshown at 7:30 in the home room,50-cent admission. ’OFF CAMPUSTheaterDowntown theater will get itsfirst major acquisition in sometime when the Goodman theaterpresents the Chicago premiere of“The Dream” tonight. The playitself is discussed elsewhere in thepaper, so I’ll content myself witha few words about the Goodmantheater.Along with our theater andNorthwestern’s theater, the Good¬man has made the death of down¬town theater a little less distaste¬ful than it really is. The Goodman,unique in its “semi-professional”position, has, under Dr. JohnReich, undergone a thorough, dy¬namic revamping.With its endowment, technicalplant, and professional actors, thiscompany is able to undertakeworks which university theaterscan’t successfully handle. UnderDr. Reich, Goodman has present¬ed several energetic and imagina¬tive productions. Without beingcharitable at all it deserves allFleischer talkson Bach's massA lecture on “The Organ Mass”of J. S. Bach, followed by a per¬formance of the work, will begiven at UC Monday and Tues¬day, May 19 and 20.Heinrich Fleischer, organist atRockefeller memorial chapel, willlecture on Bach’s composition thefirst evening. The talk will be at8:30 pm in Breasted hall.Tuesday evening Fleischer willperform “The Organ Mass” at8:30 pm in Rockefeller chapel.Sponsored by Rockefeller chap¬el and the department of music,both the lecture and organ recitalare open to the public withoutcharge.forMOTHER’S DAYyou will find-MRS. SNYDER’S CANDIES (The Original)andMany Other Longer Lasting GiftsatThe UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AYE. the support the University cangive itAlso running downtown is “MyFair Lady.” After much thought,this department has decided thatthis musical will probably be suc¬cessful.Next Friday and Saturday theNorthwestern university chambertheater will present two free per¬formances of Cervantes’ “DonQuixote” in Tech institute audi¬torium at 8 pm.Concerts and recitalsThe Chicago symphony hasclosed _for the season, but exten¬sive plans are underway for nextyear. Already scheduled are Han¬del’s “Judas Maccabeus,” Proko-fieff’s cantata “Alexander Nev¬sky” and a Christmas oratorio byArthur Honegger.The orchestra will open at Ra-vinia on July 1 with Fritz Reinerconducting.Marion Hall and Maurice Du-mesnil, duo-pianists, will presenta concert of contemporary Frenchmusic this Wednesday. The freeconcert will include works by De¬bussy, Milhaud, Poulnec and Tail¬leferre. 12:45 pm at the RudolphGanz recital hall, Roosevelt uni¬versity.BalletTomorrow evening a programof original ballets by Chicagochoreographers will be presentedat the Eighth st. theater. 8:30,with a $2.50 admission charge.Starting next Friday and run¬ning through May 21, the Mai-seyev dance company will be in¬habiting the Opera house. Ticketsrun from $2.20 to $6.60. There'llalso be a 2 pm matinee Sunday.OperaRight after the Moiseyev dancecompany moves out the Metropol¬itan opera company moves intothe Opera house. After the Metleaves, in comes Hollywood, butit should be nice while it lasts.— The Met has scheduled six per¬formances: May 22 — “Eugene Onegin”; May 23—“Der Rosenka-valier”; May 24 (matinee)—“Ma¬dame Butterfly”; evening—“Sam¬son et Delila”; May 25 (matinee)“Faust”; and that evening “II Bar-biere Di Siviglia.”Curtains are at 8 pm and at 2pm. Tickets are on sale, but theywon’t be for too much longer be¬cause these things have a habit ofselling out, quickly.Art exhibitionsThe Art institute is still hang¬ing on — we’ll keep you posted onany changes in its condition. Rightnow the place is crawling with UCundergraduates studying forHum 1.Motion picturesA German comedy based uponThomas Mann’s last novel “TheConfessions of Felix Krull” isnow playing at the Surf theater.The film outlines the history ofa disarming rogue who climbsfrom obscurity to social financialand romantic triumph.The World Playhouse has atruly excellent offering, “The Bol¬shoi Ballet” in all its eloquence,drama, spectacle and poetic majes¬ty, starring the unequaled Ulano¬va. Included in this color versionare the first two acts from “Gi¬selle.”For no good reason the Esquiretheater is showing Lana Turner in“Another Time, Another Place.”What is happening in the north-side art theaters ?And, at the Hyde Park you cansee Maria Schell in “Gervaise”and Marcel Marceau in “In thePark” and a pew Magoo cartoon.It is extremely unlikely that any¬one under 12 will be admitted tothis adults only program.t; IIIII) M A XMFMimMl THEATHEMay 9 thru May 25SHAKESPEARE— and —PURCELLa happy unionTHE DREAMDrama — Music — BalletFri. Sat. Sun. 8:30Tue. Thurs. 7:30Matinee Thurs. 3:00Tickets may be ordered at the StudentService Center at $0.85 each or byphone at CE 6-2337. Chicago PremiereHANS RICHTER’SNEW SURREALISTCOLOR FEATURE8x8in collaboration with; JeanCocteau, Jean Arp, Alexan¬der Cal der, Dorothea andMax Ernst and othersWed., May 146:15 and 8:30 pmSINHA HALLRoom 785430 S. MichiganAdmission $1Roosevelt UniversityFilm SocietyItiieliyjcle JoJikpuiafcte|lakfpahlj 53K4 tttat Ip\m WO-7 ?07lGERVAISEStars Maria Schell, whose previous triumph was—The Last Bridge. |Now, with Gervaise, she has won five Best Actress awards. “Bestforeign picture of the year."—NY Critics. Award. “Fully deserves its |10 worldwide awards!"—Zunser, Cue. “Maria Schell portrays Gervaise I:with an illumination so brilliant that she is radiantly triumphant." I—Gilbert, Daily Mirror. The screenplay was made by Jean Aurenche Iand Pierre Bost, who also did Devil in the Flesh. Adults only.— and- — „ |Marcel Morceou's In the Park, ond the latest from the land of Magoo. §jWe suggest the early showings for best seats.1Friday and Saturday: 5:30, 7:55, last complete perform- 1ance at 10:00.Sunday: 2:15, 5:05, 7:30, last complete performance at I9:40. . -—May 9, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 111941-51; Changes pass by close marginsby Robert HalaszNot until 1942 did the Col¬lege of UC take, even in a gen¬eral way, the form in whichRobert M. Hutchins left it in1951. In that all-important year,the two-year and four-year col¬leges were combined and the con¬troversial “Hutchins BA” adopted.Both as president, and after 1945,as chancellor, Hutchins continuedto press vigorously for furthercurriculum changes, most ofwhich were adopted by very nar¬row margins in the council ofthe faculty senate.The year 1941 was marked bya counter-attack on the part ofthose who opposed the “NewPlan” in one or another. The op¬position decided to concentrate itsfire on the comprehensive grad¬ing system. It was argued thatcomps allowed the students to“loaf” through much of the year,and that some courses were notsuitable for such a system of ex¬amination. Nevertheless, the op¬position was in the minority andthe Comps stayed.The year 1942 was as critical aone for American education as itwas for the nation as a whole. UCcould not help but feel the rever¬berations of a nation at war assailors bunked in Bartlett gym¬nasium and in part of the Burton-Judson courts. In the West Standof Stagg field, scientists wereworking furiously on experimentswhich were to lead to the firstcontrolled nuclear chain-reactionon December 2, 1942. Robert- M. Hutchinsduring the war, gave Hutchins an¬other opportunity to press fornew degree requirements.In addition, the bill proposedto end the division between thetwo-year and four-year colleges.Placement tests of wide scopewould, under this proposal, de¬termine each student’s require¬ments. Although placement exam¬inations had been used in the past,the committee had been conserva¬tive. But war tests had made thefaculty and administration moreexamination-conscious, and exper¬ience had further shown that sec¬ondary schools varied greatly inquality, even if they all offeredthe same courses.Great debate aroseDegree after two yearsPresident Hutchins had longadvocated that a bachelor’s de¬gree be awarded to the studentwhen he had completed the re¬quirements of the College, regard¬less of the length of time needed.Since under the New Plan thestudent might complete his col¬lege requirements after the “soph¬omore” year, this appeared to bethe reasonable point at which toaward him a bachelor’s - degree,Hutchins felt. The example ofother institutions of higher edu¬cation, which were allowing stu¬dents to accelerate their programs A great debate over these pro¬posed changes occupied the Col¬lege faculty for the better partof the year, and the plan wasadopted only after important com¬promises. Much as Hutchinswould liked to have awarded onlyone degree, a bachelor of artsupon recognition of the comple¬tion of general education, excep¬tions were made. The biologicaland physical science departmentswere allowed to award a bachelorof science degree, setting theirown requirements for the remain¬der of the duration.The third degree, bachelor ofWANTED! tCollege Students and Teachersto have thetime of their livesserving 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 fir Clerical OfficeILLINOIS STATEEMPLOYMENT SERVICE73 West Washington Street Chicago, Illinois X(Official referral agency for Camp Counselor Referral BureauAmerican Camping Association, Chicago Section)NO FEES CHARGED<2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 9, 1958 Hutchins, as president and later as chancellor, continued topress for further changes in the College during the late thirtiesand early forties. Clarence Faust, then dean of the college, and nowchairman of the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement ofEducation, also had a large role in changing UC policy with regardto the College.philosophy (PhB) was retained. Astudent electing this programwould take two year-long electivecourses. The BA program con¬sisted of 13 courses at first andhad no electives.Another problem, that of fixingforeign language and mathe¬matics requirements, was sweptunder the rug again. No Collegecourses were given in these twosubjects and placement was madeaccording to high school creditsrather than examination.The new reorganization did not ise was adopted, the PhB was ab¬olished as of 1947, but joint resi¬dency in the College and divisionswas to be allowed in certain cases.History of Western Civilizationtvas added to the College curricu¬lum, and students taking Humani¬ties 3 were allowed to combine itwith work in a foreign language.Thus by 1947 all the collegecourses now in existence had beenstarted.During the war the campus hadbeen flooded with soldiers andsailors; after the war came the ing class with a war-grizzled vet¬eran. Yet the student body founda “spirit” of its own—and the por¬trait of the UC student as bo¬hemian and radical was born:half-fact, half-legend.When Dean of the College Clar¬ence Henry Faust left in 1947,F. Champion Ward became thenew head. Ward himself was toresign in 1953 following the newBA changes. These years sinceKimpton’s accession as Chancel¬lor will be discussed in the lastinstallment of this series nextweek.Erratumgo into effect yptil 1945, since the veterans. Never before was theexaminers office needed the inter¬val to draw up placement tests forthe College courses.. In the sameyear a course in mathematics anda foreign language course, par¬tially devoted to a considerationof general language problems,were added to the College curricu¬lum. Room was found by lower¬ing the English requirements.In February, 1946, Hutchins andhis supporters finally had the sat¬isfaction of abolishing the PhBdegree after a difficult fight.- Theproposal passed the college fac¬ulty, but had to go before thecouncil of the University Senate,since it affected the divisions aswell. In March the council askedthe College to “reconsider,” butunder his now powers as Chancel¬lor, Hutchins vetoed the decisionof the ^council, calling the action“an attack on the autonomy ofthe College.”Compromise on PhBWhen the Council proceeded tooverride Hutchins’ veto, the meas¬ure would have passed to theboard of trustees had not the Col¬lege and the council agreed topostpone .the proposal until a se¬ries of meetings were held. As aresult of the metings, a comprom- college student body composed ofstranger elements—a fifteen-year-old early entrant might be attend- Due to a, typographical error,last week’s feature on the Col¬lege stated that the “New Plan”Instituted two years of generaleducation and abolished thecredit system on March 5,1941.The correct date was March 5,1931,F. Champion Ward becameDean of the College in 1947, re¬signed in 1951 in protest of theBA changes. In the first of the College series,the Maroon reported that “as aresult of (Rockefeller’s) donation,William Rainey Harper, agreedto assume the presidency” of thisUniversity.Actually, Harper’s incentivewas that the American Baptisteducation society promised Har¬per a university at Chicago.Harper had told the group thatalthough he considered the initialinvitation a compliment, he wasnot interested in becoming presi¬dent of just another college andhe would come only on conditionthat he might build the greatestuniversity here of which he wascapable.TERM INSURANCELIFE INSURANCEConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '27RA 5524 S. Everett Ave.6-1060 Ml 3- 5986integration and cooperationThe future belongs to you who believe in these concepts — orit belongs to no one. But do the ideas which inspire us reallyprove "-practical"?The Hyde Park Co-op says "yes!" Our integrated staff, inter¬racial Board, multi-faith membership work harmoniously, effec¬tively. On cooperative principles our store has grown from a tinybuying-club to a thriving super market. Come in and see whatCAN lie ahead.CO-OP SUPER MARTiff ore Than a Store5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free Parking