Old' College has last meeting, recommendsRecommendations for newCollege programs leading todegrees with professional op¬tion or in tutorial studies wereapproved, 47-3, at the final meet¬ing of the “old” College facultylast Friday. They' will become ef¬fective when the new College fac¬ulty accepts them.Students entering the graduateschool of business, law school orgraduate library school will re¬ceive a joint College-professionalschool bachelor’s degree by com¬pleting the general education re-quirement (normally two years)to he met by all candidates for thebachelor’s degree; one additionalyear of advanced general studies, ihe equivalent of twelve quarter-units; and satisfactory admission ferings approved for this programwill not be limited to nine quarterunits, but that students will beexpected to exercise choice amonga number of approved alterna¬tives. Also, the terms “humani¬ties,” “natural sciences,” and “so¬cial sciences,” are to be used morebroadly than in the definition ofthe two-year general educationrequirement. The categories mayinclude instruction in foreign lan¬guage, mathematics, history, andthe like. These courses will beavailable for inclusion, as guidedfree electives, in programs otherthan the one leading to profes¬sional option.The student is required to com¬plete at least two quarter-unitsin each of these four areas; in con- disciplinary courses dealing withphilosophic integration;• approve other courses of ad¬vanced general studies designatedand planned; consult with the sec¬tions on course offerings neededin the tutorial studies program;initiate the development for thetutorial studies program of courseofferings which cut across thesectional boundaries of the Col¬lege;• take the initiative in exploringthe use of area examinations forstudents in the pi’ofessional op¬tion and tutorial programs. The final year of the tutorialprogram will be used as an ini¬tial model for the new programbut the council on advanced gen¬eral studies may make such cur¬ricular changes as it finds neces¬sary and desirable.This final year contains threemajor elements: writing of abachelor’s essa}' under the direc¬tion of a tutor; taking three spe¬cialized quarter courses; and in¬dividually variable intellectual ac¬tivity ranging from additionalcourse work to highly personalprograms of reading and inquiry. The general education (firsttwo years) component of the newCollege program was releasedearly this year (Maroon, Febru¬ary 6). Both recommendations bythe old College faculty were theresult of the executive committeeon undergraduate education re¬port of last May. At that time theyasked that the College curricu¬lum be changed to a program oftwo years of general education,one year of free or guided elec¬tives and one year of specializa¬tion (Maroon, May 23). The ECUEreport was then approved by thecouncil of the University senate.Chicagoto a professional school and com- with his work in one ofpie! ion of one year of professionalstudy.(The previous requirement wastwelve comprehensive examina¬tions. and admission to a schoolplus completion of one year’s pro¬fessional work.)Students working for a bach¬elor's degree with tutorial studies these areas, he is required towrite a paper of “substantial mag¬nitude and acceptable quality.”Three quarter-units are to befreely elected from both generaland specialized courses, but onlyunder special circumstances mayadvisers approve elective coursesdrawn from the offerings of theprofessional schools, the report Vol. 67, No. 27 University of Chicago, April 10, 1958will have to complete the general said. Each advanced general stud-education requirements, one year ies course will be created by theof advanced general studies, andone year of tutorial studies.(The previous requirement wastwelve comprehensive examina¬tions, and one year of tutorialwork.)“Advanced general studies,” asdefined by the faculty are “a to¬tal of nine quarter units ... de¬ individual department of the Col¬lege.Admission to a professionalschool is in no sense automatic,the report stated. Students fromthe College make application inthe regular way, and are consid¬ered in terms of their qualifica¬tions for the full program ofstudy in the schools.A “Council on Advanced Gen-voted to furthering the student’s eral Studies,” consisting of nineeducation in the following four J. McDonough is electedto UC board of trusteesJohn J. McDonough, vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, Chicago,yesterday was elected a UC trustee, Glen A. Lloyd, chairman of the University’s Boardof Trustees, announced.The election took place at a meeting of the board.McDonough is an alumnus of UC, having been awarded a bachelor of philosophy degreeinareas: humanities, natural scien¬ces. social sciences and phil¬osophic integration.”The faculty assumed that of- members of the College faculty, jn 1928. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fraternity.with a term of three years, will be _ . . . _From 1942 to 1945, Mc-appointed by the dean of the College to:• direct the planning for interGov.1959 Strattonfestival Donough was assigned to the World War II intelligence agency, and archdiocesan chairman for8.( . , First, he served as a civilian. La- Catholic scouting,oftice of Strategic services, the ter served overseas as a cap- In addition, McDonough is atain, major and lieutenant colonel, director of Catholic charities Ma-During this period, he was en- rillac house, the Calvert founda-gaged in counter-espionage work tion, the Alumni association, andin London, Washington and in the of the Chicago chapter, AmericanChina-Burma-India theater of Red Cross.war. He was awarded the Legion McDonough serves as treasurerof Merit in recognition of his of the Cook County school ofservices in the Far East.McDonough has been active inChicago area civic affairs.He was president of the Execu¬tives club of Chicago, 1953-1954;the Commonwealth club, 1955-56,will openof the artsWilliam G. Stratton, governor of Illinois, will officially open the fifth annual festival ofthe arts (FOTA) next Friday. The governor will officate at ceremonies in the sculpturecourt of the new women’s dorm at 3 pm.Later in the afternoon, Stratton will deliver a lecture on “The governor’s formal and in- ^formal control of the state legislature” in Social Science 122 at 3:30 pm. This speech, spon- for the 1958-1959 term,•ed by the University political science association, is a regular festival event and is open Currently, he is fin nursing and of the Olympic andPan-American Games fund.Among McDonough’s other in¬terests are the presidency of theOrder of the “C,” the athletic let¬ter men’s group, and membershipsotto the public.This year’s FOTA commit¬tee, chaired by Mike Kindred,is presenting no “blue nudes" andno oi'gan-grinders, but plans in¬stead a full slate of significantcultural events, completely filling and is president of the board of in the executive committee, Chi-governors of International house cago Crime commission.During his campus career, hefinance chair- was named student head marshal,man of the local United Service a distinction awarded for aca-OLganization which he also serves demic and athletic leadership. Aas a vice president.McDonough has served as chair¬man of the Joint Civic committeeon elections, is vice-chairman ofthe executive council, ChicagoSomething new he* been added to IMiiefcfrten' "SomUmjmwcM the festival period, from next Fri- council, Boy Scouts of America,day to April 26.The festival will start with anall-student outdoor jazz concert inHutchinson court, at 2:30 nextFriday, and will end with a “beat”Dominican monk. Brother Anto¬ninus, OP, reading his own poetryin Ida Noyes, April 26. (An eventsponsored jointly by the Maroonand the Calvert club.)Intervening events include artexhibitions (six of them rangingfrom Picasso to the UC faculty),the Blackfriar’s musical Sour>lash (four presentations plus areception for the cast).Concerts scheduled include ahootnanny featuring leading pro¬fessional folk artists in Chicagoand also local University talent,presented by the folklore society;a concert of Mozart music pre¬sented by the UC symphony or¬chestra; a concert by the Chicagosymphony ensemble presented atthe First Unitarian church; anda performance of Handel’s ora¬torio “Israel in Egypt,” sung andplayed by the UC choir and theChicago symphony orchestra.Friday, April 24, will see thefinals of the Adams poetry read¬ing contest; a creative writingworkshop presenting informalcriticism of student manuscripts;and a lecture and discussion bySaul Bellow, author of the prizewinning novel, “The Adventuresof Angie Marchv* member of the Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon fraternity, he played varsityfootball and basketball.McDonough is married and isthe father of two children, Nancy;21, and John Michael, 14.Tiddlywinks anyone?While the main part of thecollege population of the worldcontinued to crowd into tele-phone booths, closets, Isettas,drawers and sardine cans, the Uni¬versity of Chicago approachedwhat might be chalked up tospring fever in a more dignifiedfashion. Accepting a challengefrom Cambridge university, pub¬lished in the Maroon last week,UC’ers conscious that the honorof school and country was atstake had begun to revive thesomewhat obscure art of tiddly¬winks.By late indications, the men ofCambridge have begun a battlethat will upset the balance ofpower between campus activitiesfor years. Tiddlywinks will re¬place torchlight rallies, rioting inNew’ Have n, yes, even pantyraids!The Cambridge team, Britishchampions by virtue of a recenttiddle victory over Oxford, willtour America in September whenit will face the UC varsity tiddly¬winks team, now in the process ofbeing recruited by toe Maroon.Rising to the occasion, directorof athletics on e-a m p u s Watty Hass, volunteered the use ofStagg field, the Field house andBartlett gymnasium to tiddlywinkplayers who want to get into topform-“At last the Mitchell tower bellswill have meaning again, he wasreported to have said. (At 10 eachevening, the Mitchell bells chantthe alma mater—a tradition be¬gun by Amos Alonzo Stagg to re¬mind his “in training” athletesthat bedtime had come.)(see ‘tiddly winks’, page 9)Drawing for rental of theJoseph Randall Shapiro "Artto live with" collection willbe held on April 15 at 8 pmin Ida Noyes half.Registration cards are nowavailable at Ida Noyes andwhen filled out with fivechoices should be droppedin the registration box in thefoyer.A rental fee of fifty centsper quarter is charged andthe paintings should be re¬turned to the Student activi¬ties office on May 20.NewsbitsDecision handed down on Freeman caseThe Student-faculty court delivered its decision Tuesday evening on the appeal ofRobin Freeman, convicted last quarter by the East house tribunal for damage tothe dormitory.The court granted “the prayer for a declaration that the proceedings of the Easthouse tribunal constituted a violation of the Student Bill of rights, Article II,”denied “the prayer for a declaration that the East house tribunal does not andnever d\d possess any authority whatever,’’ and denied “the prayer for an injunctionagainst- further activities of the East house tribunal.’’The original tribunal recommended that Freeman be assessed the cost ofrepairing the damage done, that he be moved from East house and that he bereferred to the disciplinary committee of the University with the recommendationthat he be placed on probation for the remainder of the year.This decision was found acceptable to resident househead John Hammet and director of student housing James Newman, but the case was never referred to thedisciplinary committee.The student faculty court ruled that it would not direct the dean to "order therestoration of Freeman’s original status in East house.”It did suggest that “Freeman’s University file should include a copy of thisopinion (of student faculty court)” . . . and that “the dean reconsider his actionsin regard to Freeman, and perhaps make an independent investigation of Freeman’salleged guilt in this matter before making any final decision as to the penaltiesimposed upon Freeman.”► Justices Philip Hoffmann, Harry Kalven, Peter Langrock, Donald Meikle.john,Margaret Perry, and Don Villarejo all concurred in part. Chief Justice RonaldTercheck took no part in the consideration of the case.Debate amendments, re-evaluation reportAt its final meeting beforethe elections, the 1958-59 Stu¬dent Government consideredelection procedures, discussedconstitutional amendments to beplaced on the referendum, andconsidered the report from theGovernment re - evaluation com¬mittee.Election April 16The dates for the elections havebeen set for April 16 and 37. Inthis all campus election, repre¬sentatives will be selected fromeach of the academic divisions ofthe campus, and delegates to the National Student association na¬tional congress will be selected bythe entire campus, voting as oneunit.(The ballot box schedule willbe announced in the special Stu¬dent Government issue by theMaroon next Tuesday.)It was announced that all stu¬dents who have signed as candi¬dates and wish to withdraw mustdo so before noon today or theirname will be placed on the ballot.The Government passed threeamendments to the SG constitu¬tion which will appear on a refer¬endum at the coming election. In¬cluded ,in the amendments to beHO SHUT KIT’A column of incidental intelligenceby Jockey brand"WHEN IN ROME...”♦ M do as the Romans do, wesay, thus misquoting a linefrom Burton’s "Anatomy ofMelancholy”. In this monu¬mental book, the celebratedvicar stated it thusly:" When they are in Rome,they do there as they seedone.”Jockey Underwear■ R A NO-Of all the kinds of underwear, only Jockey brand is espe¬cially tailored to feel better because it fits better. Thissuperior comfort is assured by exclusive construction fea¬tures that no other underwear can duplicate. To enjoyreal comfort, insist on Jockey brief—the world's first andfinest. Look for Jockey at your campus store.fashioned by the house of "TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"The privileged and the under¬privileged, the rich and thepoor—most of us have a tend¬ency to divide mankind intotwo classes. The man whoshowed us how to do it wasCervantes. In "Don Quixote”,he wrote:"There are only two fam¬ilies in the world, the Havesand the Have Nofs.”"JACK SPRAT”No, ‘'Anon” didn't coin thefamous quatrain concerningthe thin man and his peculiareating habits. Instead, it wasa certain John Clark in some¬thing called, "Paraemio-logia", written in 1639:"Jack Sprat will eat no fat,And Jill doth love no lean,Yet betwixt them bothThey lick the dishes clean." considered is one concerning thedetermination of a student’s gradeaverage in order to run; and onerequiring a statement of each can¬didate declaring his or her inten¬tion to be on campus the followingyear.Considers re-evaluationThe Government considered thereport of the re-evaluation com¬mittee which was appointed bythe Government during the win¬ter quarter to investigate role ofthe Government on the campus.Emphasized in the report present¬ed to the Government, was thenecessity for increasing studentinterest in the Government. JimThomason, chairman of the com¬mittee urged better publicity ofthe Government’s activities, in¬cluding a Government newsletter.Thomason committee also pro¬posed a plan for increasing stu¬dent participation in Government.This plan calls for the reactiva¬tion of the status of associatemember of Government. Associ¬ate members, under this plan,have full speaking and votingrights on the Committee of whichhe is a member, and full speakingrights in the presentation of thecommittee’s report to the assem¬bly at its bi-weekly meeting.To fill vacanciesNew members to the assemblywho fill vacancies would primar¬ily be selected from this group ofassociate members, according toa statement from a member ofThomason’s committee. In thisway the Government would havea supply of willing members whohad some experience with theGovernment before becoming afull member.Persons who have done workfor the political party would stillbe considered, according to theplan. Because some of the sugges¬tions of the re-evaluation commit¬ tee involve constitutional ques¬tions, it was decided to recom¬mend the entire report to nextyear’s Government for finalaction.tThe final referendum, intro¬duced by Gary Stoll, Carol (Sam)Silver, and Phil Epstein to add a“due process” clause to the Stu¬dent Bill of Rights. This resultedfrom the student-faculty-adminis¬tration court decision given lastTuesday on the case of Freemanvs. East House tribunal. Thecourt refused to consider themerits of the trial itself becausethe Bill of Rights contains no ref¬erence to “due process of law” inthe consideration of the merits ofstudent judicial organizations.Motion will appearThis motion, which was passedby the Government and whichwill appear on the referendum inthe coming election states that:"The right to fair and impartialtrial with all due process of the ictw in an uiaupiiiidiy matterswith right of appeal to the stu¬dent faculty-administration courtin all such matters judged inpart or entirely by students.”Comments on flightSG President Joel Rosenthal an¬nounced to the Government thatthe charter flight organized (otransport interested students, fac¬ulty members, and University em¬ployees to Europe this summerhas been very successful and lhatthe flight has chartered a biggerplane than the one originallyplanned. This new plane holds100 passengers as opposed to theoriginal plane which held 80. Theincrease in the number of pas¬sengers has meant a substantialsaving in the price of the ticket.Rosenthal also announced ihaithe University has agreed to con¬tinue the Frankfurt exchangeand to take all financial respon¬sibility for this exchange.Bert Cohlerl-F elects De Muir,Gasteyer, and StokenThe main business of this week’s Inter-fraternity councilmeeting, held Tuesday night at Ida Noyes, was the election ofofficers.Election results are:President: Basil De Muir ofPhi Delta Theta. De Muir, asecond year student in the college,is from Oak Park, Illinois.Secretary: Philip Gasteyer, rep¬resenting Beta Theta Pi. Gastey¬er, a third year student, trans¬ferred from Brown, is from Bev¬erly Shores, Indiana.Treasurer: Michael Stoken,Station to conduct surreyon student listening habitsWUCB will conduct an audience survey poll this quarter,according to station manager emeritus, Fred Masterson.“The poll,” Masterson said, “will not only measure Univer¬sity students’ listening habits in regard to their campus radio station,but will also inquire as to their favorite programs on WUCB; whattypes of programs they feel the station is deficient in or lackingentirely; and what specific improvements in our broadcasting theywould suggest.”Masterson added the poll will ask students their opinion on WUCB’stentative plans to begin broadcasting on FM.Results of the poll will affect programming next autumn quarter,Masterson said.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSI05 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3.2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. « Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.tn.TERRY’S PIZZAFree 11C Deliverysmall 1.00medium 1.45 large 1.95x-large 2.951518 e. 63rd MI 3-404525c discount on oil pixzos, Mon. - Thurs. only, with this coupon.This offer definitely expires Thursday, April 9 Zeta Beta Tau. Stoken is housemanager and on the treasury com¬mittee of ZBT.Also nominated were Mike Kin¬dred, Phi Gamma Delta; PhilipGasteyer, Beta Theta Pi, for pres¬ident; Mike Kindred, and MikeStoken for secretary; Leo Matti,Alpha Delta Phi; Mike Kindredfor treasurer.Other business of the councilincluded a request from Phi Sig¬ma Delta’s president Martin Kainfor assistance in planning thecouncil-sponsored dance in Hutch¬inson courtyard following FOTAskit contest April 21. A tentativedate of May 6 was set for theannual Chancellor’s dinner withfraternity presidents and repre¬sentatives together with membersof the administration participat¬ing. Proposals to assist Phi SigmaDelta in financing their annualStrawberry festival and StudentUnion in planning graduationdance were defeated by the coun¬cil.An amendment and a preambleto the recently revised rushingrules were passed by the council.Calvert clubto hear talksFather Martin C. D’Arey, Enfrlish Jesuit scholar and writer, willspeak to the Calvert club Sundayafternoon, at 4:30 pm. The subjectof the lecture is the same as thesubject of a forthcoming book byFather D’Arcy, “Values In His¬tory.”Next Wednesday evening, at 8,the Calvert club will presentanother European scholar, Mile.Suzanne Mansion, who is in thiscountry on a Fulbright scholar*ship. Mile. Mansion has writtena number of articles in Europeanjournals that have attracted theattention of the scholarly world.She will speak at the Calvert clubon the subject “Aristole andj Christian thought.”2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 10, 1959Tiddlywinks anyone ...(from page one)•Tt's no sissy sport," Hassstated emphatically. His serious-pass reminded one instantly of theseverity and hazards of the game,such as blisters, split thumbnailsand flying winks .which threatenplayers and spectators alike.He indicated that the coachingstaff of the University would beavailable on an advisory .basis•Cambridge, naturally, will havethe advantage of experience, butwe ll he playing on home ground,a i vv a v s an important factor,”Hass said.Hass refused to say whether thetiddlywinks effort was a step inthe direction of Big Ten footballon the Midway.“Let’s just say it’s part of ourexpanding program to put ourteams and individual players intonational and international compe¬tition whenever we think they'reready,” he said.Possibly recalling the dayswhen UC was the terror of theBig Ten football coaches, Deanof students Harold Hayden prom¬ised that the Maroons wouldmaintain their athletic traditionaccording to the principles of highscholarship.Mrs. Fermi tolive in dorms(from page one)Tn addition to these and othercultural events, numerous specialand somewhat bxtra-cultural pro¬grams will fill out the FOTAschedule. Included are the BeauxArts masquerade ball and Alpha The daily newspapers in theChicago area aware of the factthat history was being made atUC rose to the occasion (in keep¬ing with their tradition of fear¬lessly presenting to their vast cir¬culation all the news that’s fit toprint.*)The Sun-Times in a front pagestory by Marvin Quinn—last Sat¬urday reported the Maroon's ac¬ceptance of the Cambridge chal¬lenge.‘‘Not a lip quivered, Quinncourageously wrote, ‘‘as a studentand dean alike spoke unanimousacceptance of the challenge laiddown by Cambridge university ... it mattered not that Cambridgewas champion of all England. . . .UC would be ready with a squidgeand a squop and a Yea, team yea.”Quinn wrote on . . . “the factthat Chicago hasn’t played BigTen football since 1939 and cur¬rently has no tiddlywinks varsityin training deterred none on cam¬pus from measuring up to thechallenge.”The Daily News, Herald Amer¬ican and Chicago Tribune record¬ed the event also.• Sports Illustrated magazineplans coverage of the milestonein sports history.Rochelle Dubnow, editor of the Maroon In a taped guest appear¬ance to be broadcast this weekendon NBC’s “Monitor” confided thatthe Maroon planned to invite Chi¬cago’s British consul RobertiVhyte Mason to referee thegame, trusting that though hewas loyal to the British he wouldjudge the match fairly.Miss Dubnow was interviewedby Johnny Erp, sports editor ofthe National Broadcasting com¬pany.Rules of the game are stillavailable in the Maroon office,Ida Noyes hallv UC students in¬terested in trying out for the teamshould contact the Maroon editor.Educator speaks at lawA legal educator from the Union of South Africa told a law school audience today thatcomplete integration of Blacks, Whites, and Asians is ultimately the only solution to racialproblems in his homeland.But, said Denis V. Cowen, dean of the faculty of law at the University of Cape Town,integration as well as numerous other problems facing Africa must be resolved within theframework of a rule of law. :Cowen’s lecture was spon- lems, however, must function restraint. Although it is truesored by the law school. It was within the framework of a rule withdrawing colonial powerson “The Rule of Law inAfrica.”“At the root of African unrestand tension lies the absence,sometimes the deliberate denial,of basic human freedoms andrights,” Cowen said.The educator then examinedfour possible courses of actionfor areas with white settler popu- government can easil 4 trans_lations. He rejected as unaccept- planted .. he saidable: of law which he generally defined leave behind many elements ofas that body of general principles their own kind of governmentwhich a free society adopts to tradition, Cowen doubted whethersafeguard basic rights and free- the British system, in particular,doms. was wholly suited to these states.“Personally, I believe that far Other problems arise in areasmore use will have to be made where the Whites have settled,in Africa of the American-type Cowen said.Bill of Rights. But having said “The color of a man’s skin hasthis I am aware that no system of in large measure determined the(continued on page 13)• Indefinite suppression in the “Far more important than thequestion of whether Africa is go-setl'er countries of the Black by ; develop a British, Am|r.the While, a so-called “armed-,can or Frenc£ type „f democracypeace, and is the qUestion of whether she• A policy of gradualism, or so- will develop her own pattern ofcalled partnership in a multi-ra- democratic government under thecial democracy, because it has ruie of law. Finer to talk ona way of lifeHerman Finer, professor ofpolitical science, will deliver alecture on “The administrativeway of life,” April 8, at 8 pm.This free lecture, the fifth Sid¬ney A. and Julia Teller Lecture,will be held in the Social Science122.Finer, a specialist in the fieldtasuwraUe''oSades'he .Tid* P^Sms. C^n^5“^e ISguSTec^raTauthorCowen said he suspects that if eVrydUdo'lfneTnThe'bSorl'l 5* Iect“reon ,.“Government “"dpar,!,ion does become a reality ^enceTZ confute a“da "aSai awar" forThe beTedmm South Africa, it might no, be whlch could be _ must be I ,he program instarting point in discussion.” 1955. He recently received a Ful-Nevv African states, such as bright award to help the Nether-Ghana and soon Nigeria, have to lands launch a program to de¬face problems caused by the with- velop the economies of the Fardrawal of European controls and Eastern and Pacific peoples.been virtually discredited by dam¬aging abuses in the past.He said two real alternativesremain under which the rule oflaw could flourish.The first, complete and fair ter- “But we must be patient, and,above all, understand fully thenature and difficulty of the prob¬lems involved.”In calling for a cooperativeacademic assault on basic AfricanMrs. Enrico FermiPhi Omega’s ugliest man on cam¬pus contest. Somewhere in themiddle will be the all campus skitcompetition.Throughout the festival aullior-in-residence Laura Fermi, widowof IT atomic scientist, EnricoFermi, will be living in the newwomen’s dorm, attending recep¬tions, meeting students, and de¬livering speeches.This year’s festival is three dayslonger than any previous year. whites who do the partitioning.The final alternative, he said, isintegration and non-racial democ¬racy.“Difficult as this may be, itoffers the only real hope forpeaceful settlement,” Cowen said.Cowen has been a long-time op¬ponent of apartheid policies inSouth Africa and played a lead¬ing role in preserving the integ¬rated nature of the student bodyof the University of Cape Town.Cowen called for the coordinat¬ed participation of economists,anthropologists, sociologists, po¬litical theorists, scientists andother experts concerned withAfrica’s future to pool their tal¬ents to alleviate tensions causedby discriminatory policies.All efforts to solve these prob- WERT • VALUE • VALOR<ln any language ihere's value in living at the Versailles. 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Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm, Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material,3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors. On Conns withMaShuiman(By the A uihor of” Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” and“Barefoot Boy with Cheek”)THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATESopinion of othersDraft law unsatisfactoryby Andrew NicholsHte Swathmore PhoenixSOME TIME in 1960 GreatBritain will abandon the draft.The Pentagon has told Con¬gress that the extension of thedraft is “absolutely imperative tothe security of the nation at thistime and for the foreseeable fu¬ture.” The Defense department isrequesting a four-year extensionof the Universal Military Trainingand Service act, which is due toexpire June 30.Many arguments can be givenlor ending conscription. One typeis provided by the pacifist, an¬other by a growing number ofthinking non-pacifists. Both viewsare important. The non-pacifistapproach will be stressed here,largely because these are the con¬siderations which influence gov¬ernments.FIRST, THE present draft lawis discriminatory. It is universalin name only. For various reasonswell over 60 per cent of draft-agemen are not drafted. As is sooften the case, the poor turn outto bo the losers. If a man has themeans to become a father before23 (the typical current draft age),he is virtually assured of not be¬ing drafted.Likewise, if he can afford tocontinue his education past highschool he is deferred. Thus, ayoung man who must finance hisown education and marirage is setsix months to two years behindhis more fortunate contempo¬raries-Occupational discriminationsare well known. Ministers areautomatically deferred. Localdraft boards have been liberal ingranting deferments to studentsand to “vital” workers in agricul¬ture and industry. In early 195746 per cent of the draft pool wasarbitrarily classed as physicallyo*' mentally unfit for service. (OnFebruary 15, 1959, Gen. Hersheysuggested these men be draftedinto civil defense.)A draft law whk-h claims to beuniversal and obviously is notshould not be reconsidered. Weshould either admit and approveselective drafting or make thedraft truly universal.NOT ONLY is the draft discrim¬inatory, it is wasteful and unnec¬essary. Men in the six’-month serv¬ice— 5 Vi-year active reserve pro¬gram must attend 48 reservemeetings a year plus two weekssummer camp. For college menthis means the loss of two eve¬nings a week (if geared to schoolterms) plus an infringement onsummer employment. Lectures given at these meetings are nor¬mally far removed from the prob¬lems of the atomic age. A Har¬vard reservist writes that “classeson subjects like ‘Character Guid¬ance’ were often so unsuited for amature group that even teacherswere embarrassed.”Even if the army could deviseand staff adequate programs forthe 2.9 million ready reserve au¬thorized in 1955 (1 million actual),would this • strengthen our de¬fense? The answer is doubtful ontwo counts. In the first place, itis a questionable assumption thatthe average recruit could keepabreast of modern weapon tech¬nology through weekly drills.This assumes, of course, he hasalready attained some mastery ofmilitary science in his six monthsor two years active duty-THE SECOND problem facingthe reserve concept is that of sup¬ply. For the most part, the activearmy will fight so-called brush-fire wars. Reservists are theoret¬ically available for any large-scaleconflagration. Testifying before aHouse committee on January 27,1959, Gen. Curtis LeMay wasasked by Congressman Philbin(Mass.) if reserves would be ofany use in a major war. Gen. Le¬May replied: “Some types . . .If they are able to get out thereon very short notice, in an hour ora few hours, yes, they can make acontribution.” Even with no trans¬portation breakdown, such speedysupply is highly unlikely.Re-enlistment figures speak ele¬gantly of the tremendous wasteof the present system. The Cor-diner report says that prior toJune 1950, “approximately 60 percent of the enlisted members ofthe armed forces were reenlist¬ing.” The figure for fiscal year1958 was 27 per cent. The cost ofcontinually training new men isnot the only problem here. It isestimated that close to $5 billionworth of intricate equipment isnot now operable because of in¬experienced handling-Adlai Stevenson argued againstthe draft in 1956. He said: “Everyyoung man who has served in ourarmed forces knows the terriblewaste of our present system offorced but short-term service. Heknows the money that could besaved, the new efficiency thatcould result from a volunteer sys¬tem.” According to the Nation,many top military planners sharethis view. “The Pentagon’s man¬power experts know that the dayof the mass conscript army isover; today the need is for small,highly trained, professional arm¬ ies .. . But the experts of all threeservices are under wraps.”IF THE Universal MilitaryTraining and Service act is as in¬adequate as indicated here, whyhas no move been made to changeit? One possible reason is the de¬sire to avoid opening such a “canof worms.” Since the present sys¬tem superficially appears to work,why raise new questions? Draftboards have more men than everfrom which to draw. The Nationdubs this attitude a “combinationof inertia, fatigue and expedi-,ency.” It may be suicidal as well.A second, and less charitable,reason for the maintenance ofconscription was suggested by aJanuary 1959, Christian Centuryarticle. Even if two years is notsufficient time for technical train¬ing, says John Swomley, it is timeenough to build suspicion of ene¬mies and to falsely magnify therole of physical and militaryforce. The opinion of generals be¬comes more convincing than theopinion of civilian leaders. No¬tably undemocratic militarythought patterns are impressedupon a large segment of the na¬tion’s youth.WHAT ARE the alternatives tothe present system? One answeris simply to drop the draft andrely on volunteers- Though thissystem has worked in the past,the Secretary of defense fears theplanned 2.5 million man militaryestablishment would soon declineto a 2 million level. Granting thisassumption and the view we ac¬tually need a 2.5 million manmilitary (both are questionable),how can we make up the half-mililon deficit?Two ways immediately presentthemselves. The first is to makemilitary life more palatable tothose who volunteer. A simplemove in this direction is increasedpay. In 1958 Congress approvedmilitary pay hikes. Increases of$424 a month were granted gen¬erals and admirals; privates firstclass got $3 more each month.Could the fact that Pentagon offi¬cers suggested the increases beresponsible for this great discrep¬ancy? Pay for enlisted men startsat $78 a month; hardly enough toencourage reenlistment! The re¬sult is anything but a bargain forthe taxpayer. That is to say noth¬ing about the state of the drafteewho is forced to give six monthsto two years of his labor at sub¬standard wages.A slightly more involved, butequally necessary step, is to im¬prove military living conditions.Again, this does not mean more(see ‘Draft’ page 5) Room-mates are not only heaps of fun, but they are also veryeducational, for the proper study of mankind is man, and thereis no better way to learn the dreams and drives of another manthan to share a room with him.This being the case, it is wise not to keep the same room¬mate too long, because the more room-mates you have, themore you will know about the dreams and drives of yourfellow man. So try to change room-mates as often as you can.A recent study made by Sigafoos of Princeton shows that thebest interval for changing room-mates is every four hour*.How do you choose a room-mate? Most counselors agreethat the most important thing to look for in room-mates is thatthey be people of regular habits. This, I say, is arrant nonsense.What if one of their regular habits happens to be beating aChinese gong from midnight to dawn? Or growing cultures inyour tooth glass? Or reciting the Articles of War?Regular habits, my foot ! The most important quality in aroom-mate is that he should be exactly your size. Otherwiseyou will have to have his clothes altered to fit you, which canbe a considerable nuisance. In fact, it is sometimes flatly im¬possible. I recollect one time I roomed with a man namedOsage Tremblatt who was just under seven feet tall and weighednearly four hundred pounds. There wasn’t a blessed thing Icould use in his entire wardrobe—until one night when I wasinvited to a masquerade party. I cut one leg off a pair of Trein-blatt’s trousers, jumped into it, sewed up both ends, and wentto the party as a bolster. I took second prize. First prize wentto a girl named Antenna Radnitz who poured molasses overher head and went a6 a candied apple.But I digress. Let us turn back to the qualities that makedesirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettesthey smoke. When we bum cigarettes, do we want them to beshoddy and nondescript? Certainly not! We want them to bedistinguished, gently reared, zestful and zingy. And what ciga¬rette is distinguished, gently reared, zestful and zingy? Why,Philip Morris, of corris! Any further questions?To go on. In selecting a room-mate, find someone who willwear well, whom you’d like to keep as a permanent friend.Many of history’s great friendships first started in college. Areyou aware, for example, of the remarkable fact that Johnsonand Boswell were room-mates at Oxford in 1712? What makesthis fact so remarkable is that in 1712 Johnson was only threeyears old and Boswell had not yet been bom. Butf of course,children matured earlier in those days. Take Mozart, whowrote his first symphony at four. Or Titiaji, who painted hisfirst masterpiece at five. Or Hanso Felbgung, who was in manyways the most remarkable of all; he was appointed chief of theCopenhagen police department at the age of six!It must be admitted, however, that he did badly. Criminalsroamed the city, robbing and looting at will. They knew littleHanso would never pursue them—he was not allowed to crossthe street. @ 1959 sbuin.au• • •If you are allowed to cross the street, hie yourself to a to¬bacconist and stock up on Philip Morris, outstanding amongnon-filter cigarettes, or Marlboro, the filter cigarette withbetter “makin's.” Pick your pleasure.DEVELOPING SPEED24 hours for black & white24 ’ ’ for Kodachrome48 ’ ’ for Anscachrome & Ecktachrome’ ’ for Enlargements & Passports v * wjThat's Real Fast — and They're Good TooUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. PAY FOR YOUR LIFENSURANCE THE EASY WAYYOU CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE THE PREMIUMS ON YOUR OWN LIFE INSURANCE(AND THAT OF MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY, IF YOU ARE PAYING THEPREMIUMS) PAID AUTOMATICALLY FROM YOUR BANK ACCOUNT EVERYMONTH WITH THE NEW SUN LIFE AUTOMATIC MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.This is a lime saving, money saving feature.—@4CC--—RALPH J. WOOD JR. 48SUN LIFE OF CANADA1 N. LaSalle St.FR 2-2390 Chicago 2, III.RE 1-0855 RepresentativeSUN LIFE OF CANADA4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 10, 1959.Draft law now antiquated(from page 4)cocktail lounges for the generals.Rather, it should be made easierfor career soldiers to live decentlyand with their families. With for¬eign service, adequate social fa¬cilities and frequent leaves, mili¬tary life could be much moreattractive.A second means of supplyingthe military with more manpoweris increased reliance upon civil¬ians. It is well known that a verysmall percentage of men in uni¬form are intended to engage incombat. Thomas Curtis said in asf>eech to the Seabee veterans con¬vention in 1954: “Now if 80 percent of the men in uniform are never going to be engaged infighting • . . what in heaven’sname are we talking about train¬ing 100 per cent to fight. If indeedan analysis of the job require¬ments of these 80 per cent reveals,as it does, that the skills requiredare essentially civilian skills aswere the skills needed in the Sea-bees, then we had best follow theSeabees formula in our personnelpractices as it relates to the 80per cent.”JOHN SWOMLEY relates thatin Project native son the air forcereplaced 43,000 military personnel with 31,000 nationals m fiscal1955. Here the problem of turn¬over is reduced and, in the caseof foreigners, substantial pay sav¬ings are made. Most important ofall, the men and women who dothe jobs are likely to do themwell; it is an occupation, not aconscription assignment.The Universal Military Trainingand Service act, then, is unsatis¬factory in many ways. It is dis¬criminatory, wasteful, unneces¬sary, and detrimental to nationalmorality and security. Satisfac¬tory alternatives such as im¬proved military conditions and re¬liance upon civilians exist andshould be explored. MOtEVIUEl'ue mi to Non art.../ AHE»V*Timm*. ...AIXOFTHtFAlR RRTSWHICH ElEVRTt MANKINDRCOVC THE BASER AMMJU.f-~YOJ’UENUfcAHEARD Ofdamwmgev faintPR05E., LSuppose?.f-y—*letter to the editorIssue is dignity of studentThe task of the student whodoes vote in this coming elec¬tion seems to be rather bewild¬ering: he will be faced by a mul¬tiplicity of parties and platformsand he will hear everything advo¬cated from demonstrations to stu¬dent co-op salmon egg hatcheries.Yel there is only one basic issuefacing the student; candidates andparties that claim otherwise arenaive and misguided. This funda¬mental issue is the dignity of thestudent.11 seems that at the presenttime the student at the Universityof Chicago is nothing more thana commodity being finished by aneducational corporation. The stu¬dent's role is entirely passive. Heis given an education according toa curriculum that is freelychanged without the slightestheed being paid to the recipientof the education. There are nostudent economic services otherthan those administered by theinstitution (which, in the case ofthe bookstore, for example, makesOur advice on your mov¬ing or storage problem isentirely free and withoutobligation. But it is amaz¬ing how often we find youhave need of our services.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.I0ll East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-671 1 a profit). Indeed, the administra¬tion cares for the esthetics of thestudent by suppressing a studentpublication which it feels does notattain certain imposed artisticstandards. The student has no dig¬nity; he has no value as an in¬dividual.The student cannot regain hisdignity unless he takes it him¬self; dignity cannot be handed tohim, for he would thus be merelya passive recipient. The studentwill regain his dignity only whenhe himself takes a stand declar¬ing his dignity. The student mustassert himself as a free individ¬ual; he must declare himself to besomething more than his exami¬nation number.The coming Student Govern¬ment election offers the studentthe opportunity to declare his dig¬nity, for it offers him a voicethrough which to speak. The ques¬tion is not whether studentsshould have a welfare state orTAhSAM-V&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. 6U 8-9018 whether SG should be given an“action” vitamin. The question iswhether the student is willing toassert himself- Is the student will¬ing to support his Student Bill ofRights? Will the student protestactions that infringe on his in¬dividuality and freedom? Is thestudent willing to regain his dig¬nity?Although SG is greatly limitedin its power, it does give the stu¬dent a voice.Is the student willing to use thisvoice? To assert himself he must.Therefore, there is only one trulyimportant issue in this election—the dignity of the student.John D. H ic ksSRP candidate for SG(College) ACASA BOOKSTOREGood Used BooksCarefully selected Imports of cards, giftschildren's booksreliable typewriter service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9851Rudy'sAuthorizedU of C Class RingsSales OMEGA ServiceIndividuallydesigned, handmadejewelry(Discount to students)1 523 East 53rd st.NOrmal 7-2666 We feaiureBobby BrooksSportswear**see it inSeventeen esLucille J1507 east 53rd st.mi 3-9898 1Are you saving your empty packagesMarlboro, Parliament and Philip Morris?The ‘‘WiisiV Man" is waiting for yon1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525— HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & GalleryNEW POLICY• Open 7 nights• Closed tue. and wed. lunch• Featuring — Complete wine menuand Hors d'oeuvre TableCheese Small12".1.30 Combination . . . . Small12". . .2.25Sausage . .1.65 Mushroom . . .2.00Anchovy . .1.65 Shrimp . . .2.25Pepper & Onion . . . .1.50 Bacon & Onion . . . .2.00Free Delivery on AU Pizza to I’C Students— — — — — — — — 7725~ —THIS COUPON WOKTHOn any deliveryOr on any luncheon and/ordinner served after every shaveSplash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel yourface wake up and live! So good for your skin...so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze,Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident.Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your bestwhen you top off your shave with Old Spice! ]00 uceAFTER SHAVE LOTIONby SHULTONplus IonApril 10, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Coming events on quadranglesThey said it coulcWtbe done...They said nobody,could do it... Jxit^ with, ^Moretaste to itDorvt settle for one without the otherFriday, 10 AprilElementary Hebrew I class, 11:30 am,5715 Woodlawn avenue, Hillel founda-- tion.Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship meet¬ing, 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes, East lounge.Non - denominational Bible study inKphesians.Newborn conference, 1 pm, Lying - Inhospital, Dora DeLee hall.Political science association depart¬mental seminar, 3:30 pm. Social sci¬ence 302. “The study of political so¬ciology,” Peter Rossi, professor, de¬partment of sociology.Lecture: “1859: The literature of an im¬minent democracy,” social sciences122, 4 pm. Richard D. Altick. profes¬sor of English, Ohio State University.Lecture series: "Works of the mind,”64 East Lake street. 8 pm. “Aristotle'sPoetics,” Laurence B. Berns, lecturertn the liberal arts. University College.Lecture series: “Biography,” (UniversityCollege), 8 pm. "Biography is an ap¬proach to history.” Harry Barnard,columnist, Chicago Daily News.University concert, Mandel hall, 8:30pm. New York Woodwind Quintet.Fireside conversation, "Faith, history,and self-understanding: an explora¬tion of world views,” 8:30 pm, Hillelfoundation. Will Herberg, professor ofJudaic and social studies. Drew Uni¬versity. Sabbath service. 7:45 pm.Saturday, 11 AprilChest conference, 8 am. Billings hos¬pital M-137.Diseases of the nervous system, 9 am,Billings M-137.Yenth annual symposium on human de¬velopment, 9 am (morning session)and 2 pm (afternoon session), Inter¬national House assembly room. "Par¬ental role, social class, and adolescentbehavior.” Urie Bronfenbrenner, pro¬fessor of child development and fam¬ily relationships, Cornell University.Pediatrics clinical conference, 10:30 am,Billings M-137.Inter-religious fellowship, 7 pm. CallPL 2-1667, ask for Mr. Lai for trans¬portation.Radio program: “The Sacred Note,**WBBM. 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University choir, Rich¬ard Vikstrom, director; HeinrichFleischer, organist. Sunday, 12 AprilRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10 and 11am, DeSales house, 5735 Universityavenue. Sponsored by Calvert club.Sikh study circle, 9 am, Chapel house.Singing, discussion, refreshments,everybody invited.Organ recital, 3 pm, Rockefeller Memo¬rial chapel. Klaus Speer, professor ofmusic. University of Houston. Theprogram will include works by Buxte¬hude, Guilain, Pepping, Schoettle, andBach.Episcopal buffet supper and discussion,5:30 pm, Brent house, 5540 Woodlawnavenue. The Reverend James Jones,chaplain of the Cook County jail willspeak on ‘ Reflections on crime andpunishment.”Quaker Student fellowship meeting,7 pm, Quaker house, 5615 Woodlawnavenue. Discussion topic, “Quaker ba¬sis of faith.”Bridge club meeting, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyeslounge. Duplicate bridge will beplayed.Public Lecture: “Secularism is the willof God,” 5715 Woodlawn avenue, 8 pm.Sponsored by Hillel foundation.Speaker: Horace Kallen, professor ofsocial philosophy. New School for So¬cial Research, New York.Monday, IB AprilClass in Elementary Hebrew II. 4 pm,5715 Woodlawn avenue, Hillel founda¬tion. VFolk dance group. 4:30 pm, Hillel foun¬dation, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.Tuesday, 14 AprilInter-varsity Christian fellowship meet¬ing, 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes East lounge.Non-denominational study In I Peter.Lecture series: “Problems of the Presi¬dency,” University College, 7 pm.“Executive power In a republic.”Ralph L. Ketcham, associate editor,James Madison papers, and researchassociate, department of political sci¬ence bull Park Methodist church. “Non¬violent action In Trumbull Park areaon racial disturbances.”Wednesday, 15 Apri!Maroon staff meeting, 2:30, Ida Noyeshall.Yiddish class, 11 am, 5715 WoodlawnavenuS, Hillel foundation.Hug Ivri (Hebrew speaking group), 12:30pm, Hillel foundation.Lecture: “The graduate school of busi¬ness: Ex post and Ex ante.” Socialsciences 122, 1:30 pm, W. Allen Wal¬lis, dean, Graduate School of Business.Lecture series: “Contemporary ap¬proaches to the study of social organi¬zation,” social sciences 122, 4:30 pm,“Authoritarianism: left, right, andcenter.” Seymour M. Llpset, Univer¬sity of California.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel.Organ recital. 5 pm, Rockefeller chapel.Lecture series: “Dr. Zhivago,” UniversityCollege, 6:15 pm, “Dr. Zhivago andSoviet social values.” Ladis K. D. Krls-tof, lecturer In University College.University Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm,Ida Noyes theatre. Politics club meeting, 7:30 pm. Socialscience 122. ‘‘Democracy in the tradeunion movement: the case of the IAMexpulsions.” Irwin Rappaport, ma¬chinist-shop steward, expelled fromLodge 113 of the IAM, will discuss hiscase and the general problem. Coffeewill be served.West house coffee hour, 9 to 11 pm,first floor loung, 5825 Woodlawn ave¬nue. Coffee, cookies, companionship.Thursday, 16 AprilLecture series: "Worldw&ys," UniversityCollege, 6:15 pm. “An Inquiry intopolitical problems In today’s world—India and China.” Abbas Kessel. mem¬ber bf the City Planning commission,lecturer on world affairs. Guest panel¬ists from many nations will take partin this lecture-discussion series.Lecture series: "Analyzing stock markettrends,” University College, 7:30 pm."Economic and monetary factors In¬fluencing stock market trends.” Wil¬liam S. Gray, assistant manager, Har¬ris Trust and Savings bank.Lecture series: “Cooking—the universalart,” University College, 3 pm, “Thetwo great cuisines: French and Chi¬ nese.” Alma Lach, food editor, Chi¬cago Sun-Times.Friday, 17 AprilOpening of the Festival of the Arts“Sour Mash,” Mandel hall, 8 30 nmClass in elementary Hebrew I, 11 30 ;,m'5715 Woodlawn avenue, Hillel foun¬dation.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship meet¬ing. 12:30 pm. Ida Noyes East loungeNon-denominational Bible study inEphesians.Political Science association depmt-mental seminar, 3:30 pm, soda! s<ie-ence 122. Governor William Strattongovernor of the state of Illinois. "TheGovernor’s formal and Informal con¬trol of the legislature.”Lecture series: “Biography,” UniversityCollege, 8 pm. “How biographies getwritten,” Harry Barnard, columnistChicago Daily News, and noted biog¬rapher.All-campus open sign-up meeting forthe Youth March for IntegratedSchools to complete the signing up ofthose interested In going to Washing¬ton and to explain traveling arrange¬ments. Ida Noyes library, 5 pm.Research grant financedNational Parkinson foundation last Tuesday night launched a program to raise $500 thous¬and to finance a research grant to the division of biological sciences.The announcement was made at the first annual dinner of the National Parkinson foun¬dation at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City by foundation president Richard H. Weiss.The research grant would establish three senior research fellowships at the University fora period of five years.Dr. George V. LeRoy, asso- new information about the human museular movement,” he said. “ifciate dean of the division of nervous system,biological sciences, who was “The University will select peo-University symphony orchestra rehear- the main speaker, said that “prog- pie who can be depended upon tolounge.30 pm' Reynolds club North ress toward a method of control work faithfully to the limit ofstudents for Non-violence meeting, 7:30 or a cure of Parkinson’s disease their ability to explore the nerv-ReveremiNDavid1 FTson, louth^Tmm- depends upon the accumulation of ous system and its relation to all of us are lucky, they will dis¬cover something — maybe manythings — in performing basic re¬search in this area.”PIL.TIR8UGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO©1959 Liggett & Myers Tobacco CompanyI/M is Kindest to your taste,” says James Arness. “There are twogood reasons why I know you’ll like ’em. They’re truly low in tar, withmore exciting taste than you’ll find in any other cigarette.”ILOW TAR: EM’s patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electro¬statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke . . . makes L*M truly low in tar.MORE TASTE: IiM’s rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you moreexciting taste than any other cigarette.LIVE MODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN EM CLASSIFIEDFor Rent'Live, near Univ. In pleasant Turn., sharebath housekeeping rms.; bldg, occu¬pied mostly by grad students.Avail, now; sunny, single, 3rd f 1.; newlydecorated. $35 per mo.Avail. May 1: 2 rm. apt.; separate kit.& rear entrance; 2nd fl.; $60 per moAvail. May I: small, front single; 2nd fl.$25 per mo.See Mgr. at 6042 InglesidePhone MU 4-5654Rooms for rent. $25-$45 per month. Eve¬ning meals. Phi Kappa Psl frat., 5555Woodlawn, PL 2-9704.Private rm. and bath and meals In ex¬change for babysitting and dinner dish¬es Female preferred. FA 4-03292'/* ROOMSCheerful, newly decorated, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man. Maid and linen service available.Reasonable monthly rate.vkrsaili.es apartments5234 Dorchester FA 4-0200For SaleNew Eng. bikes, discounts. MI 3-9048.Help WantedPart time salesman and stock-help. Formen's clothing store. Must be able towork Mon. & Thurs. eve and all day Sat.Experience not nec., but helpful: mustbe neat dresser. Apply Cohn & Stern,Inc. 1542 E. 53rd. MU 4-4266ServicesBABY SITTING: Will care for child Inmy home, day6 Mon-Fri. AT 5-0516.Electric typing. NO 7-4439, after 5 pm.SEWING — Alterations, hems, curtains.Call MU 4-3941.Home typing—thesis, dissertations, etc.N. MacDougall, OA 4-3240.Will care for child In my home Ml3-5797.Personals“A little more lenity to lechery woulddo no harm in him” MEASURE FORMEASURE.George’s Washing done — sSs.Will sign autographs and kiss babies atall coffee hours next week.Lee B. B. BloomCan you play a brass Instruments or adrum? Would you like a Shakespeareandebut early In May? University Theatreneeds YOU. Call MI 3-0800, ext. 3297.L.What’s all this brass tack Jazz? J.Outsiders or other-dlrecter ex-Shlmer-ites: approaching April 17 and an in¬formal evening open house in HydePark.WORKSHOP IN CREATIVE WRITINGPLaza 2-8377J.Watch the brass tack grow!Bill: What can I do for Integration,Anne?Anne: You can sign up to join theYouth March for Integrated Schools thisafternoon at Ida Noyes, 5 pm. You cango to the city-wide Youth Rally on Sat¬urday from 2-5 at the United Packing¬house workers headquarters, 4859 b.Wabash and sign up or contribute there.Bill: Thanks, you’ll see me at both themeeting and the rally as well as wn*uwe march for integration in Washingston on the 18th.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 10, 1959I Nancy Upp dies I Kristof analyzes valuessymbolized in 'ZhivagoNancy Upp, assistant dean of students in the school of socialservice administration, died Sunday night at Woodlawn hos¬pital. She was 55 years old.Miss Upp held an AB degree from the University of Cali¬fornia, Berkeley and an MAfrom SSA. After graduating Mlss upp was first employedfrom California in 1925, where as a field instructor in SSA inshe was a member of Mortar 1942- She was later employed asBoard, she remained at the uni- a research associate on the col-versity for another year as an *ege evaluation staff of the Uni¬assistant to the dean of women, versity, and returned to the schoolShe then entered social service as assistant dean in charge of ad-work in California. Before com- missi°ns in 1947.ing to Chicago in 1941 she was so- Services were scheduled for lastcial service consultant in the Tuesday at Bond chapel with thestate welfare program in Califor- ^ev- William D. McLean Jr, offi-nia. dating.Political Review' formedmanuscripts are acceptedresearch centers and inundationprograms, will be a spec ial featureof the publication.Articles not exceeding 4,000words in length may be submittedto the Chicago Political Review,department of political science.Manuscripts submitted shouldhave self-addressed and adequate¬ly stamped envelopes enclosed.The tentative deadline for submis¬sion of manuscripts is May 15. “Dr. Zhivago, and the values he symbolizes, corresponds more closely with Western ideasthan with the traditional Russian and Soviet concepts of kenoticism and sobornost.”This was the conclusion presented Tuesday evening by Ladis Kristof, lecturer in Russianhistory at the downtown center, in a lecture before the Russian circle.Kristof analyzed the reac¬tion of the Soviet critics tothese traditional ideas. Kenotic¬ism, the imitation of Christ inhis voluntary death for mankind,and sobornost, the concept of anorganic society in which all in-A new publication, the Chi¬cago Political Review, is beingproduced by the graduate stu¬dents of the political science de¬partment. The goal of the ChicagoPolitical Review “is to providepolitical science students with avehicle for the publication of theirown work,” according to WalterYondorf, editor protempore of theReview.The editors are especially inter¬ested in contributions representa¬tive of research in progress orideas likely to stimulate discus¬sion and research. A “problems ofresearch and teaching" section,devoted to critical and compara¬tive appraisal of political sciencedepartments and evaluations of felt that the organic nature of fact that he remains an onlooker,<<n . „ . . Russian society was crumbling, and never attempts to merge withand attempted to restore it by the mass of the people,self-sacrifice and attempting to Soviet critics point out thatmerge with the mass of the peo- Zhivago sees himself as a Christ-pie. like figure, but will not sacrificeThe effect of kenoticism and his personal interests for his be-.. , _ — _ . , sobornost can be seen in the liefs, Kristof contends that, individual* anf re.ated by a unity of sovjet regime, which is an or- the light of this tradition, Dostoy-belief, are closely connected. ganic society in which “historical evsky, Tolstoy, and Gogol wouldThe lecturer contrasted the or- necessity” has replaced the King- have reproached Pasternak in theganic society, which grows out of dom of God as the absolute value, same vein, and that Doctor Zhiva-such values, with the non-organic Soviet critics believe that Zhiva- go is naturally receiving a moresociety. An organic society has go does not feel social responsi- popular reception in the Westcommon values which transcend bility and never makes any per- than it would in the Soviet Union,individual interests and for which sonal sacrifice. They criticize the even if it were available there,individuals must make sacrifices.In its stress on duties rather than 'D * —_ T_ L | ^_ - ft| J .J.rights, it resembles the Greek DIQ I 3 DIG 1103 Ny SO I Cl OUTpolis. In a non-organic society likethe US there is a distinction be- Four months after their “dispute” with the University, thetween state and society. Such a resigned Chicago Review editors have finally put legs undersociety is an agreement for the their new publication, Big Table.pioteetion and advancement of in- The fjrst issue of the new magazine, in a red, white, and bluedividual interests; it sets up no f - d rovpr with 4o f on & l !absolute values and goals for its ^0V?r Wltrlu ST£J*^L?n thal on the controversy, it con-members. the back, bears the subtitle, ^jns “Old Angel Midnight,” thirtyKristof traced the development cornPlete con^!}^s . the pages of experimental spontane-of these concepts in both Tsarist suppressed winter 1959 Chicago ous prose by jack Kerouac, andRussia and the Soviet Union. He “ev*ew* “Ten Episodes from Nakedstressed the fact that the intelli- In addition to an editorial by Lunch” by Willias S. Burroughs,gentsia in 19th century Russia ex Review editor Irving Rosen- a Harvard graduate.In this age of the unusual Snfabrics, most gentlemen agreethat it is fine to come upontrue tropical suits of purewool worsteds. Ours are solight as to be almost sheer;ao cool as to almost feel thetradewinds.*6000JBrittanu,Ltd.7104 S. JefferyPL 2-40J0Open Mon. Gr Thurs. eves.Free Parking atCyril Court Garage194* E. 71st M. THEUNIVERSITY OF CH1CAQOBLACKFRIARSPRESENTSOUR MASHa musical tale of ‘them thar hills’Mandel Hall April 17, 18, 19 8:30 p.m.Tickets available at theMandel Hall Box Office &the University Bookstore Prices: 2*° 2°° I59Students: 2°° 1 50 100group rates availableTickets may be reserved by calling Midway 3-0800, ext. 3287April 10, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Orient foreign studentscall Mrs. Vera LaskaUC students are needed to help orient foreign studentsabout to come to the University.Under a program, begun last year by Mrs. Vera Laska,advisor to foreign students, UC students now in residenceembark on a “pen-pal’' relationship with foreign students whohave been accepted at the University. In this way the foreignstudent learns about life at UC, and in the United States in amanner now often presented in brochures and catalogues andother material the student normally receives.UC students interested in the program are asked to con¬tact Mrs. Vera Laska, advisor to foreign students extension.FRENCH BOOKSSUMMIT BOOKS133 So. WabashPACKARDHADC-T0-MEAS1IRE SHIRTSO Tailored To Inoividu-al Measurements.O Over 100 Fabrics ForDress. Sport Shirts.O Fit Ant Man. Recaro-,less Or Size. I• Choke Or Collar.*Cvrr. Boot Sttle.Satisfied Customers—Coast-To-CoastONLY $3.95Fraternity monograms inGreek lettering available• HY 3-5192for appointment 24-HourKodachrome colorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259PETER PIPERNURSERY SCHOOL bKINDERGARTENChildren accepted 2-6 yrs. oklCollege trained personnel1445 E. 60 Ml 3-2172 InstituteA jaunty King Midas,caught in a moment of relaxa¬tion from the exercise of his"golden touch," is coming to theOriental Institute in the form ofan ancient four-inch statue.The terracotta work is part ofthe first comprehensive collectionof ancient Phrygian art found inpresent-day Turkey to be exhib¬ited in this country. The collectionwill be on display next Thursdaythrough May 15 at the Institute.The sculptor depicts King Midaswith his turban pushed back onhis head in an obviously privatemoment, for the headgear nolonger conceals that he has theears of an ass.The ass’s ears were his punish¬ment for being a poor musiccritic; they were inflicted uponhim when he gave the first prizein a music contest to a satyr in¬stead of a god.However, the catalogue findsthis side of King Midas’ characterlikeable; it describes him as aAuto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhone or writeJoseph H. Aaron, *275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 receives statue‘‘rather plump man, past middleage, but on the good-naturedside.”Another legend associated withthe ancient Phrygian capital ofGordion makes it the place whereAlexander the Great cut the Gord¬ian Knot and presaged his con.quest of the world.Most of the treasures in the ex¬hibition were found intact in thehuge tomb of King Gordius.The government of Turkey per¬mitted the treasures to be takenfrom the country for special ex¬hibition in the US. Burhans Tcz-can, assistant in the Hittite mu¬seum at Ankara, Turkey, is ac¬companying the exhibit and isacting as technical adviser.The expedition that discoveredthe tomb of King Gordius wasled by Dr. Rodney S. Young, cura¬tor of the Mediterranean sectionof the University of Pennsylvania,who has headed expedition workat the Anatolian Plateau site foreight years.The collection contains objectsfrom 2,000 BC, to the third cen¬tury before Christ. Bronzes, pot¬tery, jewelry and stone sculptureillustrate the lives and accom¬plishments of the Hittites, the Phrygians and their conquerorsand descendants, all of whom in¬habited the site through the r, n.turies.Herberg, Kallenspeak at HillelWill Herberg, professor ofJudaic and social sciencesDrew university, will lead afireside conversation on "Faiih,history, and self-understanding:an exploration of world view,” at8:30 tonight in Hillel foundation,following the 7:45 Sabbath serv¬ice.Herberg is the author of "Pro¬testant, Catholic, and Jew.” and"Judaism and Modern Man.”• * *Hoxaee Kallen, professor In social philosophy, New School torSocial Research, will speak on‘‘Secularism is the will of God.’’at 8 pm Sunday in Hillel founda¬tion. Kallen is the author of "Cultural Pluralism,” "Art and Free¬dom, "The American Idea,” and"Secularism is the Will of God.’’English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUYThlnklish translation: This character belongs to the beat generation,as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book,it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fistory. Favorite sport:throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else?Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he’s pleased as Punch. Ifyou call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you!English: UNHAPPY MARRIAGEEnglish . scratching ooeGet the genuine articleGet the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKE CL'EAN\NGHOWTOMAKE *25Take a word—celebration, for example.With it, you can have a football rally(yellebration), a gossipy bridge party (telle-bration), or a clambake (shellebration),That’s Thinklish—and it’s that easy!We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish wordsjudged best—your check is itching to go!Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose youiname, address, university and class.i*. r. or* Product of t/& J$rttM&an — c/o&xeo is our middle name The CotteqeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th StMU 4-9236CLEO PATRA, snake charmer,rays: ’ Allthe queens admire handsome hair...so asp for Wildroot!”Just a lirtie bitof Wildroot«nd...WOWiUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor(Contact <SeneiSbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-83728 • C HICAGO MAROON • April 10, 19591■ , . ■ ■ • ■ " ; ,■■' ■ ... , . :Quakers hold meetingQuaker Student fellowship (Young Friends) invites allof those interested in learning about Quaker beliefs to at¬tend a series of meetings beginning Sunday, at 7 pm, inQuaker house, 5615 S. Woodlawn.“What is the Quaker basis of faith?” will he the question dis¬cussed at the first meeting with three members of the 57th StreetMeeting of Friends. The second meeting, April 19, will be concernedwith the “Quaker basis for action.” Executive secretary of theAmerican Friends Service committee, Kale Williams, will lead thediscussion.Questions will be raised at the first meeting about the Quakerunderstanding of God, Christ, worship, sacraments and InnerLight. “From this we expect to discover what is the organizingfactor which gives meaning to Quaker faith,” said David Mark ofthe group. The second meeting will examine the implications ofthis faith for one’s actions in the world in which we live. Thegroup will look at action from a Quaker perspective, raising ques¬tions about peace and integration. Lawyer gives rare bookcollection to UC libraryA prominent Chicago attorney has given a collection of some of mankind’s earliest printedrecords in science, geography and medicine to the University library.The gift was made by Louis H. Silver, internationally known rare book collector. Silver,who earned his law degree here in 1928, is preesident of the corporation which operates theCroy«on, Eastgate and St. Clair hotels in Chicago.The gift of seventeen rare 15th, 16th and 17th century books is Silver’s second majorcontribution to the University — —Lincoln exhibition plannedDuring National Library week,April 12-18, “Books LincolnOwned and Read” will be dis¬played in the main corridor ofHarper library and in the sixthfloor reading room of the depart¬ment of special collections.The exhibit, formed largelyfrom the library’s William E.Barton collection of Lincolniana,will include five books purportedto have been owned by Lincolnhimself and a selection of legalbooks from the law office of Lin¬coln and his partner, WilliamHerndon.Some 60 other volumes knownto have been read by Lincoln willbe displayed in editions availableto him and will illustrate the wide variety of his reading tastes andhis breadth of mind on such sub¬jects as politics and religion.His early efforts to master “thesingle rule of three,” will be afeature item in a display of hischildhood reading. Four arith¬metic problems, scribbled in anuneven boyish hand, can be seenon an original fragment of Lin¬coln’s practice sumbook writtenin Indiana when he was a boyof about 15. This fragment will beshown alongside a contemporaryedition of Pike’s “Arithmejftick”and other childhocrtl books fromwhich he studied and read. library within a year. Lastyear he donated 2,000 volumesoriginally collected over threegenerations by the distinguishedIrish family, the Leslies of Coun¬ty Monaghan.Herman H. Fussier, director ofthe library, who accepted the newgroup of books on behalf of theUniversity, said:‘These volumes constitute avery significant addition tothe University’s resources for re¬search and instruction in the his¬tory of science. The origins anddevelopment of science and tech¬nology are rapidly being recog¬nized as important elements inour general cultural heritage, andthe books which Silver has givenare basic landmarks in suchstudies.”Among the most influentialbooks in the new Silver gift is a1486 edition of the Geograph la ofClaudius Ptolemy, which became the prototype of modern geo¬graphical atlases. Although themaps give a second century viewof the world, they had a profoundeffect in stimulating explorers inthe age of discovery of the 15thand 16th century, and were sur¬prisingly accurate considering thegeographic knowledge availableto Ptolemy. Books in the group include oneof the earliest descriptions of amathematical calculator and giveone of the earliest descriptionsfor the construction of a tele*scope, outline the emerging com¬plexities of modern mathematics,and record some of the myth andmagic in 16th century thought onhygiene and diet.WUCB will have meetingWUCB will hold an open meeting for all students interestedin announcing, tomorrow at 2 pm in its Mitchell tower studios.Steve Goldman, announcing director for the campus radiostation, said the meeting will *involve assigning and re¬assigning of announcing dutiesfor the spring quarter.A brief training period will beconducted consisting of lessons inmicrophone technique and dem¬onstrations of radio hand signals. “All WUCB’s staff and produc-tion announcers," Goldman said,“as well as prospective announc¬ers, are urged to be present.”The regular weekly WUCBstaff meeting will be held at 1 pm.EUROPESteamshipRound Trip*340 up - frequent sailingsThrift Round Trip by AIRSHANNON ION DON PARIS$408.60 $444.60 $480.60Rates to other destinations onapplication. By using stop-overprivileges, your entire transporta¬tion in Europe may be containedin your air ticket.CARS available on rental, purchaseor repurchase guarantee basis.W1Student Clast ToursTravel Study ToursConducted Tours *595upUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceOn a business basis since 1926.See your local travel agent forfolders and details or write us.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq,, Cambridge, Mass. Roll-A-Matic shaving obsolete* them aD! A single fab¬ulous shaver now adjusts to solve every shaving problemfrom your first shave on, all through life — no matter howyour beard or skin may change.Secret’s in Remington’s exclusive Roller Combs. Theymade Remington America’s biggest selling shaver — rollskin down, comb whiskers up to reach your HiddenBeard: whisker bases below ordinary shaving level.LEFT TO LOWER RollerCombs as beard getstougher, grows longer;and to trim sideburns. RI6HT TO RAISE RollerCombs when skin feelsmore tender, and for“teen-age skin." UNLIMITED SETTINGSIn between for everyman's personal shav¬ing needs. Now, they adjust, fit any face —while 6 diamond-honedcutters in the largest live shaving area of all give youfaster, closer shaves that last hours longer. So get theonly shaver that adjusts to you all your life—Remington’sRoll-A-Matic Shaver. At your campus Remington dealer,or any jewelry, drug, department or appliance store.NEW I ADJUSTABLE!REMINGTON R0UAMATICELECTRIC SHAVER Product ol JVernA****** JH*uud tZkrcfr&c £b»rr. Oimion of Sptrry Rond Corpwpilw. I. Connecticut•ter 40% more men now buy Remington th<vt the second ranking electric shaver Wolch TV't No. t vhow "Ovnimoke"' on »ho COS TV Network.■V- .VSchuerman newWUCB managerStudent radio stationWUCB, has elected JohnSchuerman station manager.Schuerman succeeds Fred Mas-terson, who held the positionsince January 1958.Schuerman’s first actions asstation manager were to appointJanet Zlotow assistant stationmanager and John Kim programdirector. Other executive posi¬tions remain the same as lastquarter.WUCB began its regular pro¬gramming for the spring quarterlast Sunday. The station broad¬casts studio productions from 7to 11 pm at 640 kilocycles, trans¬mitting to Burton-Judson courts,International house, C-group, andthe New Residence halls.! ► <► Bicycles, Ports, Accessories <i ► special student offer *\ ACE CYCLE SHOP j1621 e. 55th st. <Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 E. 63 HY 3-53529I COME ON IN IIt’s Your Chevrolet Dealer’s 2nd AnnualSPECTACULAR DEALS NOW!SPECTACULAR SELECTION NOW!FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY NOW!TRADE AND SAVE NOW!The happiest part of ihe Sales Spectacular is the kindof car your money buys. Every Chevy—sedan, sportmodel, wagon—shares a lean and lively Slimline look,with plenty of room and a ride that's right for theroads you drive. Come in and take a close look atall of Chevrolet’s features, right away. come in and pick your favorite Chevy!For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! J. GUTENBERG,bookmaker,says; "Ifyou want hair that’s neat, not greasy,you’re just the type for Wildroot!"60 DAY EUROPEANTRAVEL STUDY TOURINCLUDESAirline Transportation•30 Days in Paris•40 Hour Course in Culture ofEurope Today At Private. Accredited University•SO Day Tour, S DifferentItineraries, Including USSR•Organized WeekendsI FARIS-FRANCE-EUROFE ASSOCIATION 2■ FOR TRAVEL ANO STUDY g■ 10 East 49th Strast, few York 17, N.V. j* Flint* ttnd m. yovr ftM U MM !I fcrsthur*. 1| - - I| Atfdrats. I^ City. State IPARIS-FRANCE-EUROPE ASSOCIATIONFOR TRAVEL AND STUDYID East 49th Strut, Now York 17, N. Y.Women of Executive There is an excitingfuture for you as anOfficer in the U. S.Air ForceIf you are a woman who responds to a challenging job.. .who enjoysstimulating world-wide travel...who finds fun in association w'ithyoung, imaginative people...you should investigate your opportu¬nities as a WAF officer. Women in the Air Force work side-by-sidewith male Air Force officers, receive the same pay and privileges,have equal chance for assignment and advancement. Investigateyour chances for a direct commission in the U. S. Air Force today.WAF WOMEN IN THE AIRFORCEMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYWAF Information, Dept. VV-94Box 7G08, Washington 4, D. C.Please send me more information on my opportunities for a D1RF.CT COMMISSIONin the U. S. Ait Force. I am a U. S. citi/.en between the ages of 21 through 33, amunmarried and without dependents under 18 years of age.Name.S Ireet9City 7,one SlateCollege ■ ■ ■ i.. ■ Jiegtet .. . Mujim Subject^, AKi1GDM -WW Hsajd ^USof S40H wau- ip+jMg« 3 3 11 VOS Isouy 3 i h 3 a o iv rSb3» 0 oI 0Is 3M 3 dA O0 N II.C Stru1 OlHQI T.X7H nc >ovw>«OONSd 3 3 XS n 1 1V a V aa i a i9 a 3 wa a 33 i 11 V 0 Davis: social structure neglectedOHS9 V SV b Vb3MSNV TQDMRuth E. Campbellreceives awardRuth E. Campbell has beenawarded the graduate schoolof business honor scholarship context of community studies,for next year. The scholarship Communities are selected becauseis given annually to a College they are small and manageable,student entering the business butAhis tbe ,last p_lace in th<:school to work for the MGAdegree, according to Harold by Phillip Marcus tions, market research, and gov-.<rVk„ ok . _ ,. x x ernment-planned industrialization.25 years, the structure Knowledge of “hows” and “whys”Of social change has been neg- is now instrumental and usefullected by sociology. We have for nations that are looking forcut our problems to fit our tech- short-cuts and trying to rush thenical faults.” So stated Kingsley pace.Davis, president of the American Davis made it clear that he hadSociological society, professor of no theory of his own to fill thesociology at the University of Ca- gap, but he gave some indicationlifornia, Berkeley, and US rep- of the directions in which such aresentative to the UN population theory might proceed. First hecommission. His lecture, entitled gave a list of what he called for-“Social Structure and Change,” mal problems, problems not par-the first in a quarter-long series ticularly sociological in nature,of lectures sponsored by the so- but which would be involved inciology department from visiting scientific study of any process ofprofessors on various aspects of change. These would include:social organization, was largely i. The wave-length aspect: Thedevoted to a call, for the develop- distinction between long-term andment of a theory of social change, short-term changes.Most contemporary study of so¬cial change has occurred in the 2. Reference-system: What isthe changing unit, the whole so¬ciety or a subsystem?3. Rate of change.4. Form of change, for example,world to find the well-spring of cyclic or linear?social change, complained the lec- 5. Sources of change,turer. With respect to the fifth prob-Social change was defined by lem, Davis mentioned economicDavis as change in social struc- determininism as possible modesture and function, as distin- of explanation, but put himself onguished from particular patterns record as believing that the for-of social change such as urbaniza- ward motion to the developmenttion, suburbanization, and strati- of society is caused by a competi-fication. The most important so- tive process of natural selection,cial change of all time—the indus- not in the biological sense but intrial revolution—did not happen a social and cultural context. Thisonce, but is occurring over and means that those features of so-over again. It’s occurrence in non- ciety which are advantageous areshow, Sour Mash, sight unseen, Western countries contributes to selected for survival, and thoseHayden, dean of students inthe College.Blackfriars givepreview tonightStudents who have reserva¬tions about spending $2 for aticket to the new Blackfriar’swill have a chance to hear‘sneak’ preview this evening.Radio station WSEI will pre¬sent Blackfriar highlights, pastand present, at 8 this evening.Included in the program are someof the more or less memorable 20th century China,numbers from the previous twoBlackfriar shows, Alpha Centauri the decline of Western power andprestige. One question facing so¬ciologists is how much variation of wis possible in the basic pattern of tageous.”?industrialization, for example be- Davis’ answer to this questiontween 19th century England and was another question: what arethe requirements for an operatingwhich are not tend to become ex¬tinct. This leads to the problem , , , -r, ,., v, „ , • ^ „ „ . . contrasted the plight of the dino-'hat is meant by advan- x .saur with that of the two huntedrabbits who hid under a thicket,saying “Let's stay here until weoutnumber them.” But neither flourish. This is obviously incom¬patible with a totalitarian struc¬ture. Look at the Soviet fiasco ingenetics for example.What these faulty predictions fl-Attempts to plan social change social system? The main feature does * lustrate is the need to recognizerather than observe it have led to that analysis reveals here, he £°.r a irt rate‘ • tbat a social system is fluidand f!amma Delta Iota. In addi- active participation of social sci- stressed, is balance between com- a a^e ween ac ors w len is enough to compensate some of itstion the hour-long taped program entists in the fields of labor rela- peting needs. All human societies mos imP°r an •are compromises. Resources of so- In -order to stress tjie extremeFlemirm Will f'-allf at kan/lamt ciety must be distributed in equi- fluidity and ability for adjustmentlclll\ dl IXiay DdlK^UcT librium between demands such as and compromise that a successfulArthur S. Fleming,US sec- Crystal ballroom of the Sheraton- warfare. the p r od uct ion of social structure possesses, Davis racy.retary of health, education- Blackstone h°tel- Block is a trus- own evils. The Russians have beenforced to develop some effectivetechniques for getting aroundtheir own considerable bureauc-and welfare, will address abanquet May 13 in Chicago todose the year long 50th anniver¬sary celebration of the school ofsocial service administration.Philip D. Block, Jr., vice chair¬man of Inland Steel company, will tee of the University and a mem- goods, and reproduction. Mech- recalled predictions that the sci-anisms which meet one kind of entific development of the Sovietber of the visiting committee to demand may ^ disadvantageous Union would never amount tothe school of social service ad¬ministration.The 50th anniversary celebra¬tion was launched last May 13,with a dinner at the Quadrangleclub with Edward L. Ryerson as for another. much, because science requires aAbility in warfare alone does free atmosphere of communica-not insure survival. Here Davis tion and controversy in which to The lecture was held Wednes¬day afternoon in Social Science122, but beginning next week alllectures in this series will be heldin Breasted hall, Oriental Insti¬tute.will include several numbers from Principal speaker. An anniversarythe current production. fund dr»ve under Block’s chair-preside at the banquet in the manship was undertaken. It hasraised $456,000 for the school.Christian ScienceMonitorVi Price, to students, faculty, ondcollege libraries.6 mos. — $4.50—one yr. $9.001448 E. 57th St.Chicago 37, III. CANOE TRIPSPersonal service for wilderness canoetrips into the Quetico-Superior wil¬derness. Camping equipment, Grum¬man aluminum canoes and choicefood supplies only $6.00 per personper day. For complete informationwrite Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Box 717 C, Ely, Minn.PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down 1342east 53 st.MEXICO CITY COLLEGESummer Quarter June 22 to August 28Special Summer Session... .June 22 to July 31Latin American Workshop. June 22 to July 31Fall Quarter October 6 to December 18Approved tor VeteransINFORMATION: Dean of AdmissionsMexico City CollegeMexico 10, D. F. KGDL KROSSWORD No. 22ACROSS1. Not a longhair4. In Nasser’sleague8. Kools areFresh12. Misrepresenta¬tion13. Pudding powder14. With 10 Down,an order15. Make a booboo16. Fly talk17. Unclosed(poetic)18. Gets married20. Bet accepters22. It’s dished orpotted23. You Quaker DOWN1. Nickname forS. C. college?2. He wearsa black-and-tan coat3. This is awful!4. Dough, forinstance5. Cheers6. Make -of it7. Westernelevation fora tenderfoot?8. Willie thePenguin’s chant9. Negativearrangementof open I8 9 . 10 i i141724. All (sounds K). See 14 Aero*sheepish) n Qctg hitched25. More playful29. Misfortunes30. Texas subsoil31. One and „32. Good adviceduring exams34. Bucks35. Kind of elf36. Beat37. Kind ofnoxious38. A typeof year40. Big Greek42. End of thescene43. Where to dig44. Sgt. or Cpl.45. Wolf look46. Take five,twice 19. Catch on21. Adlai’s initials23. Double datesminus one24. Top half of abikini25. Chiropodists'party?26. You can’tblame him27. Fancy stuff28. Railways(abbr.) ,83. AFL associate86. Blind-datearranger88. Cover withlettuce89. Fountainhunter41. 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Look insoon and see them for yourself.Cabe's Store for MenUniversity's finest store for menN.W. Corner 55th & Kenwood HY 3-5160 haifu/$ the gmig^allfhere!^on American ExpressW59 Sfudenflouts of EuropeWherever, whenever, however you travel, your bestassurance of the finest service is American Express!On American Express Student Tours of Europe you’llbe escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin¬ating countries as England . . . Belgium . . . Germany... Austria ... Switzerland . .. Italy . .. The Rivieras. . . and France. And you’ll have ample free time andlots of individual leisure to really live life abroad!7 student Tears of Earopo . . . featuring distinguished leadersfrom prominent colleges as tour conductors . . .40 to 62 days ... by sea and by air ... $1,397 and up.4 Educational Student Toars of Europe . . . with experienced escorts... by sea ... 44 to 57 days . . . $872 and up.Other European Tours Available . . . from 14 days . . . $672 and up.Also, Tours to Florida, Bermuda, Mexico, West Indies and Hawaii.You can always Travel Now—Pay Later when yougo American Express!Member: Institute of International Education andCouncil on Student Travel.For complete information, see your Campus Repre¬sentative, local Travel Agent or American ExpressTravel Service ... or simply mail the handy coupon.AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE• 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. */• Traoi saim Chntion J• Yes! Please send me complete information C-13 •J about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! *• •* Name *• •• Address •• •• City Zone State *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aPROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEOUIS-SPENDABLE EVERYWHEREAPPLY NOW FOR YOUR COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN EXPRESS W0RID-WI0E CREDIT CARO» aTHERE’S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MENWHO WEAR THESE WINGSThe Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all,a master of the skies—and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back¬ground in astro-navigation, electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then,too, he must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and self-reliance. In short, he is a man eminently prepared for an important futurein the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Forcepilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on a postal card and mail it now.GRADUATE THEN FLYU.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM13 • CHICAGO MAROON • April! 0, 1959 MAll. THIS COUPON TODAYAviation Cadet Information, Dept. A-94Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C.Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.S AirForce. I am a U.S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26Vj and a resident of theU.S. or possessions. I am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigator training.Name Cnllepe aStreet - - riCitU . — . Zn»s StateThin clads defeat UCTC;Fagin, Jacobs lead squadby Bill SpadyD°n F*jF” and A1 Jacobs led the varsity track squad to a 71-50 win over the track clubat Stagg field last Saturday afternoon.This was the first outdoor meet of the season for the Maroons after they finished theirindoor campaign with a perfect mark.1 agin won the pole vault, tied for first in the high jump, and placed second in the javelin tolead the vaisity scorers with eleven points. Jacobs picked up his ten with a pair of wins inI he dashes, churning the hun- 14 Sports calendarAPRILTennis; Varsity versus Illinois Tech, varsity courtsBaseball; Varsity versus Chicago Teachers, Stagg field.16 Golf; Varsity versus Rockford and Lewis at Longwood.17 Baseball; Varsity versus Milwaukee Wisconsin at Staggfield.dred in 9.8 and the 220 in 22.7. first in the high jump at 5'5", butThough the track clubbers freshman Vic Neill was able toswept both the shot put and discus PUU only a third in the two mileand placed strongly in the hurdles x—1 ’ ’ami distance events, the overallrunning power of the varsity but-pointed them.Car Williams was the lone var¬sity survivor in the mile, winningin 4:32.7; but his effort wasbacked up with a clean sweep inthe 440 for the varsity. GeorgeWarcages hit the tape in 51.2, fol- behind the winning track clubtime of 10:21.5. Mitch Watkinsand Richards took first and thirdin the 220 lows in 26.1; and the 1-2combinations of Fagin and Nor¬throp in the pole vault at 120,and Jerry Abeles and Fagin in thejavelin at 167-3, clinched the meetfor Ted Haydon’s thinclads.The mile relay team of Augus-H aitUgVO UIV lUpV. Ill *7lowed by Pete McKeon and Gary fine, Watkins, McKeon, and Kar-. . • t « . _ i tt lo/l o : * a.Augustine. Jacobs and Hosea Mar¬tin finished 1-2 in the 100 dash in9.8. and Don Richards took thirdtn the 120 high hurdles. Room¬mates Bud Perschke and IvanCarlson covered the halfmile in2:00.7 for first and third, andagain Jacobs and Martin repeatedin the 220 in 22.7 to put the var¬sity in a sound lead.Fagin and Richards tied for cazes led a second varsity teamof Perschke, Skinner, Jerry Geh-man, and Martin across in 1:31.4to close the meet.Tomorrow the squad travels tothe Bradley Relays, and Wednes¬day they travel to WesternMichigan in what Haydon expectsto be the toughest dual meet ofthe outdoor season for his men.Golfers down Marian 14-4;Klein paces team with 78Medalist Steve Klein’s 78 paced Chicago’s golf team to a14-4 win over Marian college in a four-way match at Craw-fordsville, Indiana, Monday afternoon. Most of the MaroonPivotmen showed expected early-season inconsistency according toCoach Bob Kreidler, losing matches to Indiana State 96, and toWabash 12 *4-5 *4.The squad will host Lewis and Rockford colleges rn a three-waymatch at Longwood, the Maroons’ home course, tliis Thursday. Kreid¬ler is expecting much improvement from several of his top men.Cowen speaks...(from page 3)extent to which he may enjoybasic human freedoms — for themost part to the striking disad¬vantage of the non-whites.”Cowen said whiteness and civil¬ization are equated by those whofavor apartheid in South Africa.“Indeed I would say that grow¬ing distrust between white andblack in Africa—for which thewhites must bear much respon¬sibility — is one of the great trag¬edies of the continent.”Apartheid, either as a crudepolicy of domination by whiteover black or as a doctrine ofseparate development and non¬integration, he said, is based onthe “fallacious belief that if civil¬ization is to survive in SouthAfrica, the separate identity ofthe white man must be preserved and he must remain its sole trus¬tee and guardian.“The free world is deeply con¬cerned with the maintenance ofa stable, democratic Africa. First,in its strong belief that the wholevalue of civilization lies in livingunder the rule of law, they do notwish to see the two hundred mil¬lions of Africa going the way ofauthoritarianism, and secondly,in the knowledge that for the fu¬ture peaceful development of theworld, skin color, not only mAfrica, but all over, must becomeirrelevant as a criterion of man’sopportunity to share in the bene¬fits of civilization.“Against these two points, thequestion of whether Africa's ma¬terial riches fall into the orbit ofthe free world or not, is of sec¬ondary importance,’’ he concluded.I ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghettiraviolimostaccioli sandwiches:beef,sausage Cr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.TheExclusive CleanersQualify Dry Cleaning and Laundry Servicessame-day service shirts 15cin by 12, out by 3 sheets ! 9cno extra charge pillowcases 7c1309 E. 57th St. Ml 3-0602Wr Operate Our Oirn Plant g )*-x> j.«pHOW THAT RING GETS AROUND!Here’s Why Tareyton’s Dual Filterfilters as no single filter can: <1. It combines an efficient purewhite outer filter...2. with a unique inner filter of f-ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... which has £been definitely proved to make thesmoke of a cigarette milder andsmoother.Notice how many Dual Filter Tareytonsmokers you see around campus thesedays? Why so? Just try the cigaretteyourself. You’ll see ‘‘why so”!THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!NEW DUAL FILTER TaWl/tOTlJfcNtatT an Je&xxo u Per mtddU mmApril 10, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13 I4if 4\ ip.\■1 li I»»:S/Vi- - a iCulture VultureTuesday afternoon, amomentous, unannounced Cul¬tural Event occurred. Two un¬identified persons were seenstrolling across Stagg Fieldwith bagpipes. They were, ofcourse, playing said bagpipes,as they wandered among theardent push-upers and ringtoss players, noticed only bythe lonely bell-ringer in Mitch-eH Tower. The bagpipes weresaid to be newly imported fromCanada. This event will forcefootball mandolins and tiddly¬wink trombones into the back¬ground for all eternity.However, all this is past.We must proceed onward anddownward to the multiple Cul¬tural Events to occur nextweek . . .On CampusTheatreUniversity Theatre’s productionof Measure for Measure will openaround May Day, complete withfifes, drums, May weddings, andnineteenth century may - flower¬gathering costumes. The play, bya 17th century poet whose iden¬tity is questionable, takes place inVienna during a time when theViennese duke decided to skip out,and let a regent run his dukedom.He returns disguised as a friar,with appropriately friarly atti¬tudes, to watch his regent enforcean old law against fornication.Next Friday Blackfiar’s produc¬tion of ‘ Bower Bash” will open inMandel Hall. The musical takesplace in an apple orchard on Lov¬er’s Lane in an old Southern plan¬tation. The lovers are pursued byan old Ku Klux Klan member in aflowing red gown of dotted Swiss.The Ku Klux Klan man is felledby one blow from a falling appleand it takes two US army pull-motors and one jar of old fash¬ioned fermented apple cider to revive him. He elopes with thegirl and they live happily everafter, under their burning appletree. The young man of the orig¬inal pair becomes an apple ciderdistiller.Motion PicturesThis evening at 7:15 and. 9:15,Documentary Films will presentLes Enfants Terrible in SocialScience 122. The film concerns abrother and sister who share aroom. They create a private worldof their own, hardly aware of theworld from which they are cutoff- The film is narrated by JeanCocteau, who also adapted it fromsomething or other and wrotethe dialogue. Admission is 50c.Monday evening InternationalHouse movies will present Fer-nandel in The Cupboard was Bare.The plot involves Mr. F. in a huntfor a missing bedroom wardrobecontaining the dead body of hisfavorite aunt. The possibilities in¬herent in such a plot are obvious.MusicThis evening at 8:30 the NewYork Woodwind Quartet will per¬form in the last of the currentseries of UC „ concerts. The pro¬gram will include works by Danzi,Etler, Wellesz and Francaix. Awoodwind quintet, for those whodo not know, and for those whodo, consists of a flute, an oboe, abasson, a horn, and a clarinet ofindeterminate pitch. This particu¬lar quintet has received a gooddeal of favorable recognition bothin this country and abroad. Theconcert will be in Mandel Hall.Sunday at 10.00 pm KlausSpeer, organist, wil present a freerecital in Rockefeller Chapel. Theprogram will include works byBuxtehude, G u i 1 a i n , Pepping,Schoettle, and Bach.Off-campusTheatreThe Goodman Theatre’s pro¬duction of The Trial, adapted by Andre Gide from Kafka’s novel,will run until April 19. The bookand the play both involve a re¬spectable bank official in a sud¬den and inexplicable arrest andconsequent trial- He spends therest of his life trying to fightagainst a charge whose nature hedoes not know, looking for helpfrom an authority whose presenceis imminent and real if unclear.The Goodman production of theplay, from what I have heard, isquite effective. The productionand directing are supposedly ex¬cellent, and the acting never lessthan adequate — occasionallysuperb. The novel is, if dreamlike,so wrapped in symbolism as tobecome confusing at times, andat the same time tremendouslypowerful and probably a futureclassic.Tomorrow and Sunday eveningsat 8:00, the first program of a newdrama and discussion series willbe presented in Woolman hallof the First Unitarian church.The program will feature actorsfrom Stage 59 in an in-the-roundproduction of Sartre’s No Exit.One object of the series is to pro¬vide an opportunity for discussionbetween the audience and cast ofa controversial, thought-provok¬ing play. Discussion leaders for this production will be R. JamesStevens and Boardman O’Connor.Tickets may be obtained from thechurch office at 1174 E. 57th.MusicThursday and Friday the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra withGeorge London, bass-baritonesoloist wil present an all Wagnerprogram including parts of TheMastersingers of Nuremberg, TheFlying Dutchman, The Valkyrie,and The Twilight of the Gods.For those to whom Wagner isGod, the program should beheavenly—for the Wagner-hater,may I make a polite suggestionto avoid Orchestra hall like theplague next Thursday and Friday.Tomorrow at 8:30 pm baritoneIgor Gorin will give a recital inOrchestra hall.Art ExhibitionsFrom tomorrow through May 1the Feingarten galleries will beshowing an exhibit by ArthurOkamura, winner of the 1959 Artin America, new talent contest.Okamura’s paintings are prin¬cipally non-objective, and as suchmust meet with criticism. At thesame time they have a dreamlike,imaginative quality and a certainfeeling for design that makes them at least worth looking atHaving looked at them we wiltproceed.Motion PicturesThis week the Hyde Park isshowing Ordet, a Danish filmabout the effect of a lunatic prophet on the religious life of asmall town, split into two religious factions. The film has hadvery good reviews, and won acouple of prizes. Despite thesefacts in its favor, I was franklyunconvinced by it. The religion ofthe people, certainly essential tothe presentation of its theme,semed insincere and soapoperaish.The photography was excellent,the direction quite good, but thescript from the subtitles seemedpathetic, and the acting failed toimpress me. The film is an experiment, however, and perhaps I wasunreceptive.Olivier’s Henry V is still play¬ing at the Surf, and probably willcontinue to do so for some time.The film is spectacular and at thesame time good Shakespeare. Ifyou have a vital objection toShakespeare, consider him a ridic¬ulous playwrite and obsolete,don’t see the film. If you’re anenlightened intellectual, for Mar¬lowe’s sake, do.Art show deadline todayA final deadline has been set for submitting entries for the student art show of the fifthannual Festival of the Arts.Works should be turned in to the Lexington studio today and tomorrow between 8:30 amand 5 pm and should be picked up sometime between April 27 and May 1 from 8:30 am to4:30 pm.Included among the other art exhibitions featured in the festival is one composed ofPablo Picasso’s graphic workswhich was loaned by the Art hibition which will be held in the A faculty art show is scheduledInstitute of Chicago and will courtyard of the new dormitories to be held in the east lounge ofbe held in the Renaissance society and will feature 25 works in va- Ida Noyes Hall. Artists Max Kahn,galleries. In addition to the gal- rious media and techniques by Joshua Taylor, Harold Haydon.leries’ regular hours, the exhibit 10 of the Chicago area’s leading Nelli Bar, Freeman Schoolcraftwill be open on Sunday, April 19 sculptors. The contributing artists James Gilbert, and William Talonfrom 1 to 5 pm and on the follow- are: Marie Zoe Greene, Nelli Bar, will be represented, plus manying Sunday during the same Simon Gordan, Freeman School- others.hours. On Thursday, April 23, a craft, Eldon Danhausen, John Fa- additional point of Interestpanel discussion of Picasso’s bian, Alfred Brunetten, Ferdinand of the festival is the architecturalgraphic works featuring James Rabiechina, Boris Gilbertson, and exhibit which will be held in LexGilbert, associate professor of hu- Egon Weiner. ington hall and will consist ofmanities, Haiold Haydon, asso- Hillel house’s contribution to photographs and models demonciate professor of Art, and Joshua the festival will be an exhibition strating Eero Saarinen’s accomTaylor, associate ptofessoi of Art by David Bekker including etch- plishments and objectives at thewill be held. The discussion is at jngS an(f 0iis, a number of which University. The exhibit will center8 pm in Classics 10 and will be are on Biblical themes. The times around the new law building andfollowed by gallery talks and a for the exhibit are: Monday will be compared with the Mereception at the Renaissance so- through Thursday, 10 am to 5 pm Gregor conference center atciety galleries. and 7.3Q (0 f0:30 pm plus Friday, Wayne university by YamasakiAlso featured in this year’s 10 am to 5 pm. A special showing and the Harvard graduate collegeFOTA program is a sculpture ex- will be held on Sunday, April 25. by Walter Gropeius. Backgroundmaterial will also be presented.THC OOOA.OOUt QOMMNV.Q.E.D.Yes, it's been demonstrated time and timeagain, that for real refreshment it’s Cokeevery time! Add up that cold crisp taste,that lively lift and you really have a drinkworth going after. So whenever the crowdhas a multiple thirst, make the high signof good taste ... pass around theCoca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum!BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKE!14 Bottled under authority of the Coco-Colo Company byThe Coeo-Colo Bottling Company of Chicago, lac.• CHICAGO MAROON • April 10, 1959 • WUSATHON •the following items will beSaturday, April auctioned off1 1sport shirtJack Berny's mens wear Subscriptions to theAlumni Magazine2 pr. of casual shoesHowell's footwear one blouseLucille'sone chairAccent/ Gifts 'n Gadgets General Merc.Sarnat Drugsmixing bowl setLake Park hardware 5-lb. cann$3 hamDiamond Marketman's sweaterCohn and Stern BooksBook Nookone cushionEnemark Auto Supply Models and ToysModel Cameraone wallet, change purse,luggage tagAbeo luggage 2 tickets to Blackfriars2 tickets to U.T.14 skirt zippersGreenhut Sewing Suppliestwo hair brushesGreenwood Pharmacy 8ooks, GreendoorBooks, ReddoorGroceries, A&POther contributors are;D. Peterson Koga gift shopStern's Drugstore MqX Brook laundryUniversity quick laundry D«gs shoe shopSteinways University hardwareBreslauers MAROONStork shop Lipman shop All exhibitions will officiallyopen on Sunday, April 19; however, many will be open beforethat date.EUROPEDublin to the Iron Curtain; Africato Sweden. You’re accompanied —not herded. College age only. Alsoshort trips. $724-$l,390.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia (Box 4) — Pasadena, CalGERMAN BOOKS , . .the end of the seriesSUMMIT BOOKS138 So. WabashCLARK Theatredark & madisonopen 7 o.m.lore show 4 o.m.C college student price3vC at all timesJust present your student identi¬fication card at the boxofficc.Sunday Film Guild ProgramsApril 12: “Old man and the sea”“Black orchid”April 19: “Carmen Jones""Seven year itch"Different double feature dallyWusathon is toniteThe World University service on campus is sponsoring anauction dance which will be held tonight from 8:30 to 12 atthe Cloister club.The merchandise for the auction is being contributed by the localmerchants around campus and will range anywhere from ladies’lingerie to a three-pound ham. A complete list of articles will be foundin this week’s Maroon.Hyde Park shows 'Ordet'A new work by Carl Dreyer,Danish director, will make itslocal premiere at the HydePark theatre, Friday April 17. %■The film, “Ordet” (The Word)is based on the play by Kaj Munk,who was shot by the Nazis inJanuary, 1944.“Ordet” which won the GoldenLion first prize at the Venice Filmfestival, is a modern drama deal¬ing with man’s faith.Time magazine called the film“that rarest of delights for thefastidious eye.”They also said of the film . . .“The story is told with the lumi¬nous sincerity that haloes mostof what Dreyer does. He has adeeper sympathy with theburgher virtues, a higher senseof the prosperous interior thanalmost any artist since the Flem¬ish renaissance; his frames im¬part the spiritual light of commonthings. And he can paint for theear as well as for the eye; when "Measure for Measure"begins May 1 in Reynoldsby Oxzie ConklinAs April drops its laurels and its cottonwood stems, University Theatre’s production ofMeasure for Measure will open May 1.The play itself has had a weird and involved history. Eighteenth century scholars, Johnsonamong them, considered it the worst play ever written. It was inconsistent, badly constructed,irrational — in short, bad. 'suddenly the sound track fillswith singing birds and a musicof axles, bright September blowsinto the theater, tingling in thethoughts like merry harvestweather. Director Dreyer lovesthe human face (“A land one cannever tire of exploring”), and hehas chosen his faces with a sureinsight.” Many modern scholars inter¬pret it in terms of divine inter¬vention — the duke who controlsmuch of the action is supposedto be a symbol for God—the playis supposed to show the relation-*ship of divine mercy and justice.There is, however, another in¬terpretation possible, one whichUniversity Theatre intends to em¬ploy. The play can be consideredas a discussion of the extent towhich any human being if hetakes part in the actions of soci¬ety, must go along with that so¬ciety and become a part of hu¬manity, corrupt if you like, buta normal human being with hu¬man functions.The original situation fromwhich the action of the play develops is fairly simple. The Vien¬nese duke becomes disgusted with the moral tone of his city, decidesthat he cannot enforce the oldmoral laws because of his pater¬nalistic relationship to the society,and leaves the town in the controlof a regent, later returning dis¬guised as a friar. The regent en¬forces an old law against fornica¬tion and condemns a young manto death for seducing his fiancee.The young man’s sister, Isabella,goes to the regent to plead for herbrother. A complex plot full ofdeception and counterdeceptionevolves.University Theatre’s productionof Measure for Measure will bedirected by guest director PaulSills. Formerly with the Stude-baker Theatre, Sills was one ofthe founders and directors of thePlaywrights club. He has studiedin Europe on a Fulbright scholar¬ship, visited Brecht’s company inEurope and was associated withthe Compass players. The production will utilize 19thcentury costumes, principally be¬cause they seemed to be in accordwith the spirit of the play, say theproducers. Original music of va¬rious sorts will also be used. Atthe moment, however, UT needsmusicians, particularly brass.,horn, and drum players. Anyoneinterested should call the Reyn¬olds’ club theatre, ext. 3297, or goto the University Theatre officein the Reynold’s club tomorrow o#Sunday afternoon.Measure for Measure will beperformed in the Reynold’s chibtheatre May 1 and May 8-10. Tichhets will be on sale soon at theReynold’s club desk.Goodman theatre gives "The Trial"As the third production in cast play well, although in dif- ing job in the play is by Johnit - fvrlp of Pontemnorarv fcrent styles. Stuart Kendall and Barrett as The Student. Reminis-^ y Dave Rideneur as Joseph K’s two cent of Barrault in his pantomime,European Plays, the GoodmanTheatre is currently presenting“The Trial” by Franz Kafka ina stage adaptation by Andre Gideand Jean-Louis Barrault. TheEnglish translation is by Josephand Leon Katz and the productionis directed by Charles McGaw.As seen in dress rehearsal lastThursday evening “The Trial”was an impressive and often ex¬citing production. Settings by JimMarenek are excellent, combiningmany levels, moving wagons anddali-like prospective lines into aflexible, semi-representationalmilieu ideally suited to the actionof the play. Clever use is made ofchandeliers of different types toindicate the mood and locale ofmany of the scenes. Movingsmoothly on and off with thevarious wagons in full sight ofihe audience, the timing on thepart of the technical crew is cleanand sharp and contributes to thesmooth flow of the productionfrom scene to scene.G. E. Naselius’ lighting some¬times sacrifices intensity to mood,occasionally to the detriment ofvisibility, but this is one of theperennial arguments among tech¬nicians and it is not my intentionto try and resolve it here. SylviaWintle’s costumes are appropri¬ately surrealistic and music byBob Michaels is properly mood-producing.The performances of the Good¬man students are uniformly com¬petent, with special mention dueDale Benson who plays the guards; Jeanne Bersini as Miss one gets the impression that, ofBurstner, his neighbor in therooming house; A1 L. Millis asthe elegant gentleman, George L.McGlynn as K’s Uncle, and Wil¬liam G. Pappas as the chaplainplay in the realistic style of filmand television. The three .bankclerks, three little girls, three sec¬retaries, and the chief clerk(dressed in a feathery suit) turnout as caricatures. Charles J.Golden’s inspector, CharlesFischer’s attendant, AnthonyKussell’s attorney and Gene J.Falcetta’s Block become grotes¬que creations. And the Vice Presi¬dent and Titerelli turn out pol¬ished and smooth performances inthe stylized renaissance manner.Perhaps the best individual act- the entire company, he cameclosest to finding and portrayingthe peculiar “flavor” of K&fkaand we would have liked to haveseen more of him than the shortvignette given to him in thescript.The credit for the success ofthis production must however goto director Charles McGaw whohas managed to integrate thesemany different styles of acting,costuming, set design and writinginto a theatrical whole which isexciting and meaningful. He hasmiraculously- avoided making TheTrial a mere collection of effects,technical and directorial, andcreated a piece of theatre whosestrength lies in the diversity of its elements and in their properintegration.The Trial moves swiftly, witha horrible logic of its own, to itsconclusion (or lack of it, if youprefer) and provides a very re¬warding evening of theatre in theprocess, thanks to Mr. McGawand his actors and technicians. Itis our pleasure to recommend it.Richard d'AnjouS CliK-ngo’s Most UnusualS Motion Picture 1 heatreon* Dt 7-1763The DiscT367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekHUM. IBartok Violin ConcertoIssac Stern -Leonard BernsteinML 5283$3.99Again reminJs all College’Students of tKeSpecial Student Rales always in effect atEVERY DAY OF THE WEEKINCL. FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS 75* SPECIALSTUDENTRATE NO W£ JUST SHOW CASHIIR YOUR I.D. CAROThe Qreen Door Book ShopChicago 37, III.H50 EAST 57th STREETHY 3-5829Chi<-ago*K Most Complete Stock,of Quality Paper Barks ShowtlmesWeekdays: 6:30, 9:00Sat.: 3:10, 5:30, 7:50, 10 p.m.Sun.: 2, 4:15, 6:40, 9 p.m.uiiitiimitmHiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitmmMtiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmiLAURENCE OLIVER'S“HENRY V"vvvv-? *:• ^ v *:♦ •:* ■TlUfle Jawtluattelake paidJ 53 K4 gttteetptofi* N07.9071to 1I??t1xiAcademy Award Winning Screenplay, Tennessee Williams!xStarring three Oscar Nominees — ♦{♦Paul Newman - Elizabeth Taylor - Burl Ives X— and —“CAT ON A HOT UN ROOF”Student admission rate 50cupon presentation of IDlong and grueling part of JosephK. Mr. Benson is convincing atall times, moves well, and carrieswhat would normally be a major"star” role in commercial theatrewith technical competence. Hisperformances, although not par¬ticularly inspired or inspiring, hasthat professional flair to it which fmakes it stand out in the com- The Academy Award Winner for the best Foriegn FilmI'l'mif Af U f j\11/\««r nl-i 1 4-n . , p* e.*« went to France for . . .X Jacques Tati's “My Uncle"X Now — see ft in English and compare for yourself!pany of his fellow students.Miss Dorothy Konrad, whoplayed the Gipsy in a Goodmanproduction of Camine Real withsuch success, is wasted in the dulland unimportant part of Mrs.Grubach, Joseph K’s housekeeper.It is difficult to understand thereasoning which prompted thetheatre to hire this fine profes¬sional for such an insignificanttask, and one wonders if someother professional artist mightnot have contributed more to theproduction in a more importantrole.Other members of the large — ANNOUNCING —u Connection with The Festival Of The Arts,A Premiere by the Hyde Park Theater will beCaH Dreyer's Controversial Prize-Winning*"ORDET" (the word)the word: Fascinatingl Starts Friday, April 17£ ^Venice totemotional Film Festival Grand Prizet NO 7-9071 THE YOUTHFOR INTEGRATI MARCHED SCHOOLSuniversity of chicog© chapterWill leave Chicago on April 17 at 7 pmand return on April 19 at noonSIGN UPTO GO NOW!Those interested are also cordially invited to attend anexplanatory and sing-up meeting on Friday, April K)that 5 pm in Ida Noyes Library, in which the traveling ar-rangements will be fully discussed.1We ask you: , Fill out and send to1 Roslyn KesslerTo sign the petition for . Green HollIntegrated Schools ' 5848 S. UniversityTo Contribute to the «—1 will go on MarchYouth March Fund | — 1 will pass out petitionsand most of all. 1 •— 1 will join outo caravanlTo go to Washington on 1 Nonnethe March for Address ............ , , , . .Integration Phone w MApril 1ft 1959 C H 1C AGO MAROON • 15V K ' ^59 Ball to be held at Quad club“What tender maid butmust a victim fall“To pre-comp woe. butfor the Beaux Arts ball?”With the announcement of thisarrested slogan, freely adaptedfrom Pope’s Rape of the Lock,the Beaux Arts ball committeethis week produced a frenzy ofpreparation for the annual cos¬tume party which, this year, willbo held at the Quadrangle clubon Saturday evening, April 25.Colorful, though unconfirmed,stories are circulating widely andreveal the ingenuity which stu¬dents and faculty are expected todisplay in meeting the challengeof this year’s Ball motif. “Poetryand Poets.” It is said that sevendifferent residents of the NewDormitory were simultaneouslyinspired to appear as S. W. Foss’sfamous poem, “Let Me Live in aHouse by the Side of the Road ”Phi Gamma Delta is believed tobe joining with Esoteric in a full-scale version of the Iliad, with theassitance of the Theological fac¬ ulty. At last report, nine entirelydifferent — and incompatible —characterizations of J. Alfred Pru-frock are contemplated. An un¬identified graduate student, plan¬ning to appear as one of the moreflambuoyant lyrics of the Earl ofRochester, is being discouragedby the dean of students.The Modern Poetry room re¬ports an unprecedented run on itsshelves, although students arequoted as disappointed in the cos¬tume opportunities provided byEzra Pound. Any one possessingspare suits of armor is asked tocommunicate with tw’o medieval¬ists who plan to appear as “Ga-waine and the Green Knight.” Arequest for an authentic Grecianurn has been turned down by theOriental Institute. cago, in the hope that he will ap¬pear as the immortal line, “I Wan¬dered Lonely as a Crowd.”The faculty of the committee onHuman development is drawinglots for the privilege of portray¬ing “The Proper Study of Man¬kind Is Man,” while a similarcompetition is being conductedamong the College advisers, eachof whom seeks to represent thewholesome aphorism, “A LittleLearning is a Dangerous Thing.”Max Putzel is believed to beplanning a suitable representationof Shakespeare's line, “When inDisgrace with Foi'tune and Men’sEyes.” Dean Haydon, when lastinterviewed, indicated that Ik*would attempt to embody a simpleLatin quotation: “Rs long a. vitabrevis.” poetic imagination—a group ofmore than twelve people.Tickets for the ball are avail¬able from various roving min¬strels about campus and willshortly go on sale at centralsources, whose location will beannounced- The price of admis¬sion will be $3.50 per couple. Music will be furnished b\Marv Jacobs’ orchestra, a flooishow will feature talent from avariety of distinguished studentand faculty theatrical enterprises,and refreshments of a lyricalcharacter will be abundantlyprovided.Similar plans for the festivitiesare reported from faculty and ad¬ministration circles. The Regis¬trar, for example, is expected toappear as Herrick’s charmingpoem, “Delight in Disorder,”while Chancellor and Mrs. Kimp-ton, it is rumored, may return inorder to appear as an unspecifiedbut thoroughly heroic couplet. Aninvitation has been extended toMr. David Reisman to visit Chi¬ Impetus to the preparationsnow under way has been providedby the Committee’s announce¬ment of a revised prize policy.Abandoning the rather intricate,categories of previous years, theBall this year will concentrateupon groups and the Committeeplans to award prizes to a couple,a group of between four andeight, a group between eight andtwelve, and — for those of epic Seven houses enterFOTA skit nightSeven living groups are entered in FOTA’s Skit nightcompetition April 21. Foster House will present William R.Harmon’s fabled “The Battle of the Faculties.” Beta ThetaPi, Phi Gamma Delta, West House, North House, Phi SigmaDelta, Zeta Beta Tau are scheduled to perform six versions of“Measvre for Meafure.” Yes, “Measvre for Meafure”Aristotle Schwartz, master of ceremonies, will preside over thehour-long festivities on the tennis courts outside Eckhart hall.An autographed portrait of William Rainey Harper will beawarded to the group that presents the best skit. A quantityaward will go to the group with the most participants: a one-yearpass to see Mary Frances Kincaid at the Caribbean room.Judges will be Marvin Phillips, bon vivant and director of Uni¬versity Theatre: Alec Sutherland, director of radio and televisionfor the University and last of the big spenders, and Ned Rosen¬heim, professor of humanities and terror of the Developmentoffice.FOTA will hold an all-campus party after the show; In case ofrain, the whole mess will be held in the Ida Noyes theatre.Other groups interested in participating in the competition maycontact, Mike Kindred PL 2-9874.Chimes will open FOTAFifth annual festival of the arts will be opened by the tradi¬tional concert on the Alice Freeman Palmer memorial chimein Mitchell tower next Friday at noon. Chimer will be F. JayPepper, member of the Societas Campanariorum (Society ofBell Ringers).PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.'Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store'Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC Discount3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55thStorephoto by Fr. PolachThe cast of Blackfriars is pictured above with director BobAshenhurst. Tickets for the production, which opens Friday,are available in Mandei corridor and at the Bookstore.HI-FI and STEREO SERVICECourtesy, Economy, and Repair Service by the finestelectronic specialists are available to you at the CHELTENTELEVISION CORP, We are conveniently located at2915 East 79th St.Our special services include:• Frequency response and undistorted output test.• Intermodulation, harmonic and frequency distortion test.• Perfect repair for amplifiers, pre-amps., and AM-FM tuners.• Excellent service far tope recorders, auto, record changers,and radios.For guaranteed satisfaction, CALL ES 5-3666Chelten Television Corp. 2915 East 79th St. Universal ArmyHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlap pocket wash & wear ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. 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