— ———Physicist Schein diesMarcel Schein, professor of physics at UC and one of the world’s few authorities on cos¬mic rays, died Saturday, February 20, at Billings hospital. Schein suffered a heart attackwhile skating at Stagg field the previous Sunday.Schein’s most recent experiment took place in the Caribbean on January 22, 1960. Theproject, known as “Operation Skyhook 60” and “international cooperative emulsion flights,”was jointly supported by the US Navy Office of Naval Research and the National Sciencefoundation. The Navy has de¬scribed this experiment as“unique.”Schein was born in Trstena,Czechoslovakia, June 9, 1902. Hestudied at the Universities ofPrague, Vienna, and Wurzburg,and received his PhD in physicsfrom the University of Zurich in1927.He remained at Zurich as a re¬search assistant until 1929 whenhe came to UC as a Rockefellerfoundation fellow. He returnedto Zurich in 1931 to serve as a lec¬turer. In 1935 he was appointedprofessor of physics at the Uni¬versity of Odessa.Schein returned to UC in 1938as a research associate and wasa member of the faculty until hisdeath. He was appointed profes¬sor in the department of physicsand the Enrico Fermi institutefor nuclear studies in 1946.In 1944, he was a consultant tothe US Atomic Energy Commis¬sion and to the General Electriccompany, remaining in that ca- and at Stanford in 1948. He wasa fellow of the American Physicalsociety and the American Associ¬ation for the advancement of sci¬ence, and a member of the Amer¬ican association of Physics Teach¬ers, the Swiss Physics society, andthe Illinois, New York and Brazil¬ian Academies of science. (Photo by Elman)Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton spoke at Burton-Judsoncourts on Sunday, February 21.Kimpton talks at B-J dormtimes. In many cases, they havegiven us their best years.”Concerning the National De¬fense Education act, the Chancel¬lor said that he feels each studentshould be allowed to decide hisown position regarding the oathand affidavit.“But since we are contributingsome funds to the loan programand the University cannot in clearconscience administer the offend¬ing clause, we should withdlrawfrom the program,” Kimpton said.“Students with NDEA loansshould be assured that they willreceive ample funds from the UCto see them through school.”Kimpton suggested that a stu¬dent's calm, thoughtful letter, notan angry protest, to his Congress¬man could help have the Act re¬pealed'. There is the possibility,however, that the impending civilrights controversy in Congressmight overshadow it completely.The Chancellor was asked aboutthe rumor that there will be com¬pulsory class attendance in thecollege next year. He replied,“Gee, I hadn’t heard that one.”Dean Netherton hadn’t heard thatone either.Marathon begins tonight;show to go for 27 hoursWUCB’s eighth annual 27 hour marathon will begin tonight at 7 p.m. The program willopen with a short speech by Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.This is the third consecutive eighth annual marathon that the campus radio station hassponsored. For the past two years, WUCB has announced that the marathon is its eighthannual one. However, according to station manager John Scheurman, “This year’s is thereal McCoy. We have carefully checked our files, and have found out that there have beenexactly seven marathons beforethis year. That makes this onethe eighth annual marathon,doesn’t it?”The purpose of the marathon,according to WUCB chief an¬nouncer John Walker Hartigan,is to raise funds for the increas¬ing of the record library. “Asyou well know,” said Hartigan,“we are hoping to go FM in thevery near future. For this even¬tuality, and in the hope that wecan provide our current fans withmore and better music, we wouldlike to substantially increase ourpresent selection. We hope toraise the money through contribu¬tions from people who watch themarathon and from those who the group will do; as a matterof fact I doubt that they have anyidea either, and probably will notuntil they do it. The group canbe heard at 7:30 pm on Saturday.”A new feature will be addedthis year. It will be the firstserialization in history of theopera by Thomas Paine, “GettingMolly’s Pitcher.” According toScheurman, “This opera will bepresented by Roger Downey andBruce Vermazen, and can beheard in nine episodes during theprogram. I cannot tell you any¬thing about the opera, except thatthis is the first time that it hasbeen serialized, as the plot is be¬ing kept in strict confidence."(Photo by Bruodage)Dotty Sue Fisher, 1960 Miss UC, dances with ChancellorKimpton shortly efter winning the title. See story on p. 12.Vol. 69, No. 24 , University of Chicago, February 26, 1960 31Spanish' students send protestAn appeal for recognition ofthe lack of freedom and de¬grading situation for studentsin Spain as a result of the dic¬tatorship of General Francoand protests against existingconditions have been directed toAmerican students in a letterfrom the Executive Committeesof the Democratic Union of Stu¬dents in Spain and the NationalFederation of Students of Cata-luna to USNSA.The letter apparently came as aresult of the latest visit by Presi¬dent Eisenhower to Spain.Donald Hoffman, President ofUSNSA, replied to the letter inearly February, pointing out tothe Spanish students that a num¬ber of'people in this country dis¬approved of Eisenhower’s decisionto visit Spain and feared that hisvisit would be misunderstood assupport for the dictatorship ofGeneralissimo Franco. Hoffmansent the Spanish students a copyof the resolution on Spain passedat the Twelfth National StudentCongress.The text of the letter follows:The dictatorship under whichSpain has suffered since the CivilWar (1936-39) has deprived us ofthe political rights consecrated inthe entire Western World. Be¬cause of the total lack of freedomof association and because the of¬ficial student organization (SEU)Is in the hands of the state, andbecause of it incapable of express¬ing our true sentiments, we findIt impossible to maintain the con¬tact with you that we would liketo have. But even at the risk of therepressions which this might bringabout us, we direct ourselves toyou, at a moment of unpleasant¬ness for our country; we are sure that you, because of your demo¬cratic principles, will understandour sorrow.The responsibility of the UnitedStates in the world politics isgreat, and it means that your gov¬ernment must take a multitude offactors in account before acting ineach concrete case. Nevertheless,the nations it has as allies have anindividual life, which it is not justto forget, and which must not beblindly subordinated to the inter¬ests of general policies, but rathermust adapt to it, harmonizing do¬mestic welfare and external se¬curity.To rely on a government whichsuppresses its people in tyran¬nical form is not politically expe¬dient nor lasting, and leaves withit the ire and spite of the citizens,who see their misfortune perpetu¬ated, in certain respects, by anambiguous foreigner.We admire the American peo¬ple and copy many of their insti¬tutions; but we lament having toconsider that the foreign policy ofthe current United States Admin¬istration with respect to Spainfavors and supports the unjustsituation which exists in our coun¬try.As a consequence, we would likeyou 'to know the following:1. The regime of General Francowas born of and is inspired in thedoctrines and methods of Hitlerand Mussolini, and has continuedin a totalitarian manner its unin¬terrupted persecution against thedemocratic opposition for morethan twenty years.2. In spite of the fact that Spainis a member of the United Na¬tions, the Declaration of the Rights of Man contained in theCharter is systematically in¬fringed on in Spain.3. The university is one of theinstitutions which is most pun¬ished and most severely con¬trolled by the political regime;the truth of this is in the periodicrepressions we are subjected tofor supporting a level of politicalorganizational liberty. At thepresent time, there are 31 univer¬sity students in prisons sufferingdiverse penalties.4. That the visit of the Presi¬dent of the United States to Spainpresupposes a support of the dic¬tator and serious moral support for his regime, even though thismay not be the intention of thePresident.5. The fact of the first visit ofa President of the United Statesto Spain fills us with satisfaction,but because it takes place in thecircumstances we have shown, itcauses the difficult effects wehave indicated.6. In view of the preceding, andconsidering the unity of purposeand ideals of the spirit of the uni¬versity students which binds usacross the borders, we ask thatyou relay our complaint and ourrestlessness to all American stu¬dents. At the same time we call to memory your predecessors whodied in defense of the Rights ofMan, as did ours, who helpedthem attain the noble cause ofthe Independence of the UnitedStates. The students of Americacan not forget those of a Euro¬pean country which is said to be-long to the Free World but whichsuffers the most unjust suppres¬sion, relic of the Second WorldWar.FROM THE EXECUTIVE COM¬MITTEES OF THE DEMOCRA¬TIC UNION OF STUDENTSAND THE NATIONAL FEDER¬ATION OF STUDENTS OF CA-TALUNA.Protests sweep SouthA sit-down strike by Negrostudents to protest against“White Only” eating places issweeping the Southern states.The strike was started by fourNegro freshmen from NorthCaroline Agricultural and Tech¬nical college, who sat down at a“White Only” lunch counter in aWoolworth store in Greensboro,North Carolina.When a w’hite waitress refusedto serve them, the four studentsremained, sitting at the counteruntil the store closed.Hearing that they might beprosecuted, they contacted the ex¬ecutive committee of the Greens¬boro NAACP to ask for advice.The Greensboro demonstrationtriggered off a number of similar demonstrations throughout theSouth. The movement’s chief tar¬gets were two national varietychains, S. H. Kress and Co. andthe F. W. Woolworth & Co. stores.Other chains were effected too,however, and in some cities thestudents demonstrated at localstores.Student government, at its Tues¬day meeting, voted a resolutionsympathizing with the strike, andurging UC students to sign thefollowing petition:“We the undersigned of theUniversity of Chicago, in supportof the many non-viplent demon¬strations by Southern students toprotest the practice of racial dis¬crimination in stores owned byF. W. Woolworth and Co. andby S. H. Kress and Co., herebyregister our protest by our sig-£..the tobacco that outsellsall other imported tobaccoscombined! Try it and yourvery first puff will tell youwhy. There's more pleasurein smooth-smoking, even¬burning, long-lasting, mildAMPHORA.Popular priced, and morefor your money, too —full 2ounces in every pack! Blendedin Holland. In handy pouchesand tins. Come in and try ittoday!I40c 2-OZ. POUCHTRY A PIPEFULAT THE DEALERNEAREST YOUEnglish Pipe Shop45 W. Monroe StreetW. F. Monroe Cigor CompanyShopsL fir I Rubovits306 Sooth La So He StreetScbennerhorn Cigor Store*Jock Schwartz120 Souris Dearborn StreetUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5*02 S. Ellis natures; and by pledging our¬selves to avoid patronizing Wool-worth and Kress stores until suchdiscriminatory practice is ended.The petition is being circulated bya group of UC students.The sit down protests have nowspread to fifteen cities. Besidesthe demonstrations taking placein North and South Carolina, Vir¬ginia, and Florida, incidents havetaken place in New York’s Har¬lem section and on the west sideof Philadelphia. The northernprotests are being made to dem¬onstrate support of the southernmovement, not to protest the poli¬cies of the branch store involved.Outbreaks of violence involvingfights between Negro strikers andwhile hecklers have broken outall over the South. A chain-swing¬ing street fight took place inPortsmouth, Virginia, after offi¬cials of Rose’s Department storerefused to serve seated Negro pa¬trons. Students from Shaw uni¬versity and Saint Augustine col¬lege picketed the streets of Ra-Professor stirs disputeA wave of controversy was set off in academic circles recently when Princeton univer- -C” des^te tho fact ,ha!sity refused to renew the contract of a popular political science professor, Otto Butz. an<|° chaer,gre7wi7nThe faculty and administration stated that his contract was not renewed because Butz the Cameroon Village Shoppingdid not meet Princeton’s standards for promotion to tenure position. Professor Butz con- center last week,tends that he was forced to resign because the administration took offense at his recent andpopular book, The Unsilent Generation.In his book, Professor Butzpresents the autobiographies of teaching reputation and univer- tonian stated that, “Despite alleleven Princeton seniors. The ac- sjty citizenship.” The published considerations, we believe withcounts are frank statements of wor}<s 0f a teacher are generally President Goheen and Depart-the students’ opinions on subjects acCepted as determining the qual- ment Chairman Beany that theranging from politics to library jjy cf bjs scholarship; Chairman book was not the primary reasonprivileges at Princeton. Bute Princeton’s Po 1 i t i c s depart-maintains that the Princeton ad- mentt William Beany stated thatministrators were angered by j3iRZ’s “overall contribution to thewhat they took as criticism di- literature of politics has not beenrected against them, and took re- Up t0 the standards of the depart-venge by failing to renew his con- ment » The administration alsotract- felt that Bute’s “university citi-The administration claims that zenship” was deficient.The Unsilent Generation formed Buts admits that publishing hisno part of the basis for their ac- book have ^ ^ „univer.tiAw •'I'rifono fnr ni»ATMAtiAn of *' for his dismissal ... we mustconclude that the department de¬cision was correct.”Butz has been hired as a lec¬turer by Swarthmore college,where he had been a faculty mem¬ber before going to Princeton. In Rock Hill, S. C., Negro strik¬ers have had itching powder, eggsand ammonia hurtled at them. Ina few cases strikers have been el¬bowed, jostled, and shoved.The American Civil Libertiesunion (ACLU) has issued a state¬ment on the legality of thestrikes. In a telegram to N. C.state attorney general MalcolmSeawell, the ACLU cautioned himagainst taking legal actionagainst the students, stating thatthe students were within theirconsitutional rights.tion. “Criteria for promotion atPrinceton,” said President Go¬heen, “are quality scholarship,BEVERLY HILLSNURSING HOMELicensed ond opproved for oged,chronicolly ill ond convolescentresidents. Registered Nurse ondloco I doctor on coll. Twenty-fourhour service, licensed procticolnurses ond nurses oids. Excellentfood, convenient to bus ond R.I.,neor churches of oil faiths.10347 Longwood DriveCkkogo 43, III.Pkooc BE t-4454 sity citizenship,” but he does notbelieve that loyalty to Princetonshould prevent him from publish¬ing his findings without fear ofrepercussions. Professor Butz re¬signed on February first, statingthat“the basis for a self-respect¬ing part in the work of the De¬partment of Politics has beenchopped away from me.”Initial student reaction atPrinceton was very pro-Butz; let¬ters poured into the Daily Prince-tonian on his behalf. Further con¬sideration apparently swung opin¬ion in the opposite direction, fora recent issue of the Daily Prince- • • •Hither and yonElimination of the disclaimer under fire for .some time. Duringaffidavit provision of the Nation- the last session 1 of Congress, aal Defense Education act became bill by Senator Kennedy to el im¬possible last week when the Sen- inate the provisions was returnedate Committee on Labor and Pub- to committee.lie Welfare approved a bill callingfor the repeal of the affidavit.The bill was introduced lastmonth by Senators Kennedy,Clark, and Javits. It would elim¬inate the disclaimer affidavit ofdisbelief, leaving the loyalty oath,however, unchanged.. The loyalty provisions (Section10001 (f)) of the National De¬fense Education act have beenTAl-SAM-Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpadolfatiag inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOp—11 A ML to 10:3* PJf.OMAMMA TO TABS OUT1311 Boat «3rd St. Ml 1*901 • 30% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAll work done by a regular Chicago Wholesaler whose plant servesother retail stores in addition to his own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers 50cJackets 50cSuits 95cTopcoats 1.00Overcoats 1.10Wetr! 20% OffUNIVERSITY Shirts 50cDresses 95cSuits (2 piece) . . .95cLight Coat 95cHeavy Coat ... .1.10on All LaundryOF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:00- 1:00 — 3:30-5:00 Colleges and universitiesthroughout the nation have ex¬pressed grave concern over theprovisions, and many prominentinstitutions have withdrawn fromthe program. —The American Civil Libertiesunion was refused a campus char¬ter by the Interclub council ofLos Angeles City college lastweek.Ten City college students pre¬sented the constitution of the or¬ganization to the Interclub coun¬cil for approval, but it was re¬jected, and no official reason wasgiven for the refusal of a charter.Levi Kingston, a Los AngelesCity college student, said concern¬ing the organization, “The Amer¬ican Civil Liberties union has atwo-fold purpose. Striving tomaintain free speech, free press,free assemblage, and other civilrights are the goals as stated inits preamble.”Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTBy— oxomiuod filiiiM fk*od1131 I. <3 HY 3-53522 • CHICAGO MAROON • Fcfc. 26, 1960t !*SC favors sit-down strike petitionBills concerning (1) a petitioncirculated by a group of UC stu¬dents supporting a sit-down strikeagainst two chain stores usingdiscriminatory practices, (2) theformation of a Chancellor’s cab¬inet of students and administra¬tion members, and (3) the repay¬ment of National Student associa¬tion (NSA) regional delegateswere passed by the Student Gov¬ernment Assembly last Tuesdayevening. The Assembly, in otherbusiness, filled two vacant com¬mittee chairmanships and onecommittee seat.Ed Riddick (Federated Theolog¬ical school), elected during theTuesday meeting to the chairman¬ship of the community relationscommittee (CRC), Introduced aspecial order of business support¬ing a petition circulated by eightUC students advocating the boy¬cott of Kress and Woolworthchain stores. (For further infor¬mation concerning this strike seeMaroon story on page 2, and Ma¬roon editorial on page 4.) The mo¬tion. tabled for 35 minutes duringthe Assembly meeting to enableRiddick to write it out in clearform, expressed sympathy withthe strike and urged UC studentsto sign the petition.Arguing a** the motion,members of the iscmbly main¬ tained that while they agreed withthe majority of the Assembly onthe discriminatory issue in ques¬tion, they felt that action of thissort was outside the province ofStudent Government, signing ofpetition should be a matter of in¬dividual conscience and nowherein the SG constitution was theAssembly given the power forthis kind of legislation. (Bert Coh-ler (College) maintaining thisposition had already signed thepetition under discussion.)Judy Frost (College) spokeagainst this position, stating thatthe issues on this question wereclear, and that student protestwould have some effect on thesituation in question. Carol Silver(College) stated that by express¬ing its sympathy with the signersof the petition the Assemblywould in essence be signing thepetition.Other arguments against theresolution centered on the feelingof some Assembly members .thatinsufficient information had beenpresented on the whole strikesituation, and on the impressionof other members that supportof a strike against Kress andWoolworth was unfair in thatseveral other stores are using thesame discriminatory practices un¬opposed.A bill was passed requestinga Chancellor’s cabinet to be com¬ posed of the Chancellor, severalmembers of the administration,the President, and Vice-presidentof Student Government, the chair¬man of the Student Faculty Rela¬tions committee (SFRC), the edi¬tor of the Maroon, the stationmanager of WUCB, and two As¬sembly members appointed bySG’s Executive council.Mair Benkoil (Social sciences)objected to the resolution statingthat the Assembly had no assur¬ance that the administration orthe Chancellor would be inter¬ested in participating in such cabi¬net Maureen Byers, president ofthe Assembly, stated that in orderto discuss such a cabinet with theadministration she would need tohave a resolution passed by theAssembly presenting a concreteproposal and showing definite in¬terest on the part of the Assem¬bly.The cabinet as originally pro¬posed by John Brooks (Lawschool) omitted the WUCB sta¬tion manager and the SFRC chair¬man, and included the secretaryand treasurer of SG instead of thetwo appointed government mem¬bers included in the resolution aspassed. Arguments for the amend¬ed resolution as presented aboveincluding the feeling of govern¬ment members that both the man¬ager of WUCB and the Marooneditor have extensive sources of information which*would be use¬ful to a committee constructedprimarily for communication be¬tween the students and the admin¬istration.Reimbursement of NSA dele¬gates to the regional conventionwas approved by the Assemblyfollowing the committee Reportgiven by Gail Paradise (College),NSA committee chairman. For¬merly the expenses of NSA dele¬gates have been paid by the poli¬tical parties. Miss Paradise stated that threeof the regional delegates wereunaffiliated with any c a m p u sparty. She added that her commit¬tee is currently discussing a reso¬lution asking the University topay for NSA expenses.John Kim (Social Sciences),was elected chairman of the Com¬mittee on Recognized Student or¬ganizations. (CORSO). LincolnRameirez (College) was elected tothe vacant seat on CORSO createdby Kim’s election as chairman.Phi Psi to quit sportsPhi Kappa Psi fraternity hasannounced its intention to with¬draw from all future inter-frater¬nity athletics as a result of a dis¬pute over last Saturday’s I-Ftrack meet. Phi Psi was originallyannounced as the winner of themeet, but this was appealed byPsi Upsilon, who scored secondat the event.Psi U argued that four of thePhi Psi team members were com¬peting illegally. Pending final de¬cision, the championship was ten¬tatively awarded to Psi U. It w$sat this point that Phi-Psi with¬drew.Chet McGraw, director of theKimpton, Nixon, exchange lettersAn exchange of letters between Vice President Richard Nixonand the heads of three midwestem universities is presented be¬low. Your attention is called to the difference between the “affi¬davit of disbelief” and the “loyalty oath” in the correspondence.The three educators asked Nixon to support repeal of the so-called “affidavit of disbelief” in the National Defense Educationact. Nixon replied that he believes that the affidavit is unneces¬sary and unwarranted.VC’s Board of Trustees has passed a resolution seeking elimin-ination of the “affidavit of disbelief.*The pending bill to repeal the affidavit was introduced in theSenate on January 27, 1960 by Senator John F. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) and Senator Joseph F. Clark (D.-Pa.), who were joinedin sponsorship by Senator Jacob Javits (R.-N.YJ. Some 60 col¬leges and institutions and leaders in all phases of higher educa¬tion have called for the repeal of the affidavit as unnecessary,ineffective, and unconstitutional. athletic department’s inter-muralprogram, turned the matter overto the Student Activities office tosettle. Under present rules, allmembers of a fraternity are tobe registered with the Activitiesoffice.Of the four contested athletes,only one actually was registeredwith the Activities office. Astrictly legal interpretation of therules would force us to discountthe scores of the other three men,said John Callahan, assistant di¬rector of student activities.Of the other three, one is afull-fledged active member, oneis a pledge, and one is a graduatestudent living in the house whobelongs to a different fraternityat his college.The Inter-fraternity counciltook some action on this at itslast meeting by rigidly definingmembership eligibility on teams:any man who pays any sort ofdues to a fraternity is an asso¬ciate of that house and is, in thoseterms, eligible for I-F athleticcompetition.But the question of who Is tobe declared winner of the trackmeet is still undecided. Officialsof the athletic department and theActivities office have been meet¬ing, trying to find a fair decision.Phi Psi will return to the Inter¬fraternity fold if it is declaredwinner, according to the chapter’spresident.The Vice PresidentSir:The signers of this letter represent the broad spectrum ofAmerican higher education. Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton isChancellor of the University of Chicago, one of the leading pri¬vate institutions of higher education in the United States. Presi¬dent Virgil M. Hancher is President of the State University ofIowa, one of the leading public institutions of higher education inthe United States. The Very Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh,C.S.C., is President of the University of Notre Dame, one of theleading Catholic Institutions of higher education in the UnitedStates. • -President Eisenhower in his current budget message stated:“I am recommending repeal of the provision of the National De¬fense Education Act that prohibits payments or loans from beingmade to any individual unless he executes an affidavit that hedoes not believe in or belong to any organization that teachesthe illegal overthrow of the Government. This affidavit require¬ment is unwarranted and justifiably resented by a large partof our educational community which feels that it is being singledout for this requirement.”The undersigned respectfully request your support of thisposition.-Very truly yours,Lawrence A. KimptonVirgil M. HancherTheodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Chancellor Lawrence A. KimptonUniversity of ChicagoChicago, IllinoisDear Chancellor Kimpton:I wish to thank you for your letter of February 15th concerningthe loyalty oath section of the National Defense Education Act,and I welcome this opportunity to express my views on this issuenow being considered by the Congress.As you know, the loyalty oath section of the Act requires thatrecipients of loans or grants under the Act must take two oaths.One is the standard loyalty oath required of all officials and em¬ployes of the federal government. The second is the so-calleddisclaimer affidavit in which the recipient swears he does notbelieve in, belong to or support any organization “that believesIn or teaches the overthrow of'the United States government byforce or violence or by any illegal or unconstitutional methods.”It is my opinion that the affirmative loyalty oath by itself coversthe situation, making the disclaimer affidavit unnecessary and,since it is not a general requirement for all recipients of govern¬ment benefits unwarranted.With kind regards.Sincerely,Richard NixonVice President Have a WORIP of FUNlTravel with fITAUnbalitvobU low CostEurope®*V* iiwm from $67*5OrientU5S \43-65twm $99$Many fovrt Intludacoffrge <radii.Alt* low-cut tripe to Mexico*1*9 up. South America 16*9 up,Hawaii Study Tour $39t up andAround tha World StIVS up.Ark Tour Travel Agent)27tt Ymts ■¥JAm kWOULD TRAVEL Ckiceje «. It 1-iUlmodel cameraWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th Street^ Free U.C. DeliveryTerry’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 WHY AREN’T YOU USING OURFINE LAUNDRY SERVICE?-V\In East House — bring laundry toDon or Brian in Room 3126TWO-DAY SERVICEBranch Opening in West & Worth SoonUNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th StreetFeb. 26, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3assaithe Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University ot Chicago school year and Intermittently during the eummer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mall, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. 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 offtcial opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.UC paternalism is harmfulto development of studentsThe University of Chicago is reverting to apolicy of educational paternalism which ismost distressing. One of the more distressingaspects of this “slide” is the difficulty experi¬enced in attempting to criticize, for theproblems which either create or demand thispaternalism are real, the University’s motives aresincere, its intentions are to be helpful and thespecific incidents necessary to support such aclaim are slight, subtle, and individually of com¬paratively minor importance.After the second world war the campus wasflooded with returning veterans, men who, havingspent years under a rather severe military control,wanted no part of University discipline. The Uni¬versity at tihs time was a remarkably liberal insti¬tution, in terms both social and academic.But since then both the times and the studentbody has changed. Students are younger, are lessmature, and all in all, both want and need morediscipline This has produced a creeping paternal¬ism on the part of the University. This is reflectedin the policies of the housing office, of the studentactivities office, and of all the other administrativeand academic offices on campus.The housing office keeps a fairly close track ofnight-time activities of the undergraduate girlsliving in the housing system, and will probablybe even more attentive in the future. No girl, forexample, may legally be out after 2 a.m. morethan twice a month unless she has signed out foran overnight, for which she needs her parents’written permission. The housing administratorsjustify this by saying among other things thatstudents should have an ordered existence. Regu¬lations governing hours help to facilitate such alife. This is paternalism.Activities office checks carefullyThe student activities office has recently beenmuch more interested in the day to day workingsof the various student groups. This office hasmuch helpful information and advice, both ofwhich they freely give. The obvious intention ofthe office is to prevent student organizations frommaking bad mistakes and unfortunate errors ofjudgment and this service if properly limitedcould be of great value. But a secondary effect isto take responsibility away from the studentgroup, and this is paternalism.Much the same holds true in the academic halfof the University. Concerned by the number ofimproperly prepared students, the College insti¬tuted the Single F rule. Some staffs went fur¬ther, and began counting quarterlies. Afraid thatstudents would present an incorrect view of theirUC careers to their parents, the Dean of studentsoffice now sends grade reports home. Concernedover the number of students who regularly cutclasses, some faculty members have been speaking in favor of a compulsory class attendance. All ofthis is paternalism, and however successful pater¬nalism might be, it has its real flaws.One flaw is that the mature student has libertiesremoved for the benefit of the immature. Thetwenty-year-old girl who is fully capable of cor¬rectly regulating her own life still has to be inher dorm before 3 am.Paternalism hinders free experimentation andInvestigation on the part of students. In a worldof good advice, of historic precedent and benignconcern, only the bravest will try something newand experimentation is a very good thing. Thestudent group that wants to try something newmight very well lose money and time, the Univer¬sity’s money and time as well as their own, butthe inquiry might well be worth the expense.Mistakes can be helpfulPerhaps the most important argument againstpaternalism is just that such a system, when ef¬fectively working, prevents mistakes, and all in all,mistakes are a very good thing. The student whofails his courses because he attempted to learnthem in the last few weeks of the year receives anobject lesson that no amount of guidance andsolititious advice could conceivably impart.At the Maroon, still an autonomous organization,we have learned a great deal about journalismby printing a tasteless story, an irrational editorial,a biased feature and then trying to live down andlive with the complaints and corrections. We arenot advocating intentional errors and lapses, butrather than much can be learned from them. Wehave regretted every mistake we’ve made, butwe’ve learned much from them.The only individuals who will not make mis¬takes are those already educated in the area. Butthis is not a sort of education one can absorb byobserving the experienced. The mistakes must bepersonal, probably must be painful. This is a legi¬timate educational function of the University, andby gradually removing from students the freedomto make basic mistakes the University is doingthese very students a disservice.We would like to ask the University to be a lit-tlie less concerned about us, to allow us more fail¬ures, to stop attempting to protect us from our¬selves.In summation, this “paternalism,” however hon¬orable and beneficial its intentions and immediateachievements, effects three disservices to theUniversity. It is a disservice to the Universityitself, for it limits a free and wild experimentationwhich is at the heart of research—and research isthe heart of the University. It is a disservice tomature student, for regulations limiting the imma¬ture naturally tend to limit the freedom of thoseequipped to be free. It is a disservice to the new,young and immature, for one of the paths tomaturity lies through error.Sign race relations petitionsTwo petitions concerning race relationsare circulating throughout the campus andwe wish to endorse both of them. Both peti¬tions are strong statements on rather strongissues; in both cases the documents mighthelp achieve a positive effect.The first petition concerns the sit-down move¬ment currently in progress in some of the South¬ern states. Through custom, an unwritten lawhas developed that Negroes may be served atdepartment store lunch counters only if theystand up. Recently some Negroes have been sit¬ting down, and there have been riots.The department stores in question are both com¬mercial chains, both Northern corporations—F. W.Woolworth and company and S. H. Kress and com¬pany. Neither chain seems to have displayed theslightest courage or leadership in this attempt todestroy a social segregation.In fact, instead of showing leadership, both com¬panies have co-operated with Southern policeattempting to break up the sit-down strikes, Manyof these Negroes have been arrested for trespas¬sing on private property, property belonging toWoolworth and Kress.As a result, the petition calls for a boycott ofboth chains until such discriminatory practicesare ended. Should such a boycott become at allwidespread, the management of both companieswould have a graphic demonstration of the factthat they cannot have the best of both possibleworlds.The second document protests against the policyof white supremacy called “apartheid” which thegovernment of the Union of South Africa is forc¬ing upon its non-white majority and upon thepeoples of South West Africa. Southwest Africa is an international territory now ruled by theUnion of South Africa without consent of the gov¬erned or approval of the United Nations. Those inSouth and South West Africa who oppose apart¬heid have called for a universal boycott, even atsacrifice to themselves. In response to this callcitizens of this country are asked to join theboycott of South African products.This is a more symbolic than actually meaning¬ful gesture, for the only South African productsmuch consumed in this country are lobsters anddiamonds, but through such means could the opin¬ion of the free world be united, great pressurewould be brought to bear upon the Union, uponthe British Commonwealth, and upon the UnitedNations.Signers of this petition are asked to contribute$1 when they sign. This money will be used topurchase a full page ad in the New York Timesquoting the protest and the names of as manypetitions as can fit on the page, but a contributionis not necessary to sign.The Negroes engaged in the sit-down strikes aremainly students; the natives of the two Africancountries are not students because their govern¬ment refuses to allow them any real education.Through this, we, as students, have an affiliationand should have an allegiance with both groups.Both questions involve major policies of our gov¬ernment, which, as citizens of that government,we should protest. We have voices, we have peti¬tions, we have pens. Use should be made of allthree.Both forms are being circulated about campus.Copies of both are available in the Maroon office.We urge the campus to support both issues andto sign both petitions.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 26, 1960 EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIEDOn a recent tour of seventy million American colleges, I wasstruck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number ofstudents who smoke Marlboro, and second, the great numberof students who arc married.The first phenomenon—the vast multitude of Marlborosmokers—comes as no surprise for, as everyone knows, theeollegc student is an enormously intelligent organism, and whatcould be more intelligent than to smoke Marlboro? After all,pleasure is what you smoke for and pleasure is what Marlborodelivers—pleasure in every puff of that good golden tobacco.If you think flavor went out when filters came in — try aMarlboro. Light up and see for yourself ...Or, if you like, don’tlight up. Just take a Marlboro, unlighted, and puff a couple oftimes. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do 1 Even with¬out lighting you can taste Marlboro’s excellent filter blend.Algo you can make your package last practically forever.No, I say, it was not the great number of Marlboro smokersthat astounded me, it w as the great number of married students.You may find this hard to believe but latest statistics show thatat some coeducational colleges the proportion of married under¬graduates runs as high as thirty percent 1 And, what is evenmore startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have beenblessed with issue 1Here now is a figure to give you pause! Not that we don’tall love babies. Of course we do! Babies are pink and fetchingrascals, given to winsome noises and droll expressions, and weall like nothing better than to rain kisses on their soft littleskulls. But just the same, to the young campus couple who areparents for the first time the baby is likely to lie a source ofconsiderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today’s columnto a few helpful hints on the care of babies.Fust of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In the past,babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, wasoutlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are feda scientific formula consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilledwater, evaporated milk and a twist of lemon peel.After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby is veryuseful to help it fall asleep. In case you don’t know any lulla¬bies, make one up. This is not at all difficult. In a lullaby thewords are unimportant since the baby doesn’t understand themanyhow. The important thing is the sound. All you have to dois string together a bunch of nonsense syllables, taking carethat they make an agreeable sound. For example:Go to sleep, my little infant,Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant.' Having fed and serenaded the baby, arrange it in the positionfor slumber. A baby sleeps best on its stomach so place it thatway in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself overduring the night lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its back—another baby, for instance. • ihs m** stai®*** * *And when baby is fast asleep—the little angel!—why don’tyou relax and give yourself a treat? With Marlboro—or if youlike mildness but you don’t like filters—with Philip Morrismade in long size and regular by the sponsors of this column.Hove You Discovered Enrico tor Lunch?Chuck Wagon BuffetMONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY• soup & soled • chicken• lasagne • saladsALL YOU DESIRE — $1.25Cafe Enrico & Qallery1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Editorial* Maroon to run world newsUnlike many Universitypapers, whose back issues arelittle more than a dead chroni¬cle of forgotten social events,the Maroon has prided itselfon being a record of an edu¬cational experiment. Historically,Maroon editors have concentratedtheir attention and their type¬writers on the educational philos¬ophies and forces of this Univer¬sity. There are many other topicsof real Interest to students, bothas students and as citizens, whichwe have ignored or but slightlyLetters to the editors touched upon, holding that thecampus would pick up this infor¬mation through other papers,through other media.Unfortunately, our hope wasnot well founded, for the Chicagopapers have been quite lax intheir coverage of many importantinternational* stories, while theaverage student has been but anirregular reader of the better na¬tional and international journals.We have therefore decided toexpand our scope and to take intoconsideration the importantRenewal questionedTo the Editors:The so-called “Urban Renewal’’plan has developed some ratherquestionable characteristics in anumber of cities, and apparentlyil is about to develop them herein Chicago as well. The patternseems to involve (1) forcing low-income families out of theirhomes by legal process, (2) usingthe sites for building housing forhigher-income groups and/orcommercial establishments, and(3) having the tax payers under¬write part of the expenses of thispublic benefit. What happens tothe people who have been forcedout. or to the other neighborhoodsinto which they crowd is no con¬cern of the undertakers of theseprograms.This sort of thing, if done bypeople of less finesse and culture,might be called a racket. But for¬tunately these are “all honorablemen.” No doubt in the present in¬stance the University has itsObjects tocontest letterIn answer to the letter inlast week’s Maroon, the pic-lures taken for use in the MissUniversity of Chicago contest atthe Tea did not turn out. Conse¬quently, the girls were asked tosit again for pictures. Everyonewas not able to do this, so we ac¬cepted pictures submitted by can¬didates themselves. We admitlhat this procedure was not uni¬form, but it was all that we coulddo under the circumstances.Student Union needs as well. It would be inter¬esting, however, if occasionallythe honorable men demonstrateda regard for the rights and needsof those who may not be bigenough to be in on the groundfloor at City Hall, or who maynot have enough education to ex¬press their interests and aims ineuphemisms.Thomas Sowell events of the nation and of theworld. In attempting this we hopeto exploit both the faculty andthe large collection of foreign stu¬dents on campus.We intend to appi’oach theproblem in a number of differentways. We shall print summariesof recent events in selected coun¬tries. We shall interview both fac¬ulty and foreign students in theirreactions to these events. Weshall solicit analyses of currentnews from current authorities.We already receive much materialfrom the United Nations, the Na¬tional Student association, andthe many international student or¬ganizations which we can ap¬proach for information on thisproject.In future issues we hope to con¬sider such questions as the statusof the Belgian Congo, which, nextJune, will become the World’snewest nation, of South-WestAfrica which the Union of SouthAfrica continues to hold as aLeague of Nations mandate, ofland reform in Cuba and Selectiveservice reform in the UnitedStates. All of these articles willbe collected on the second page ofeach week’s issue. EOSfllEcoatM0U.VIUE,DOESN'T ITSEEM UlCETHERE BRErru#eTHESE N}*-/ 60T7HEPENALTYSEEMSTO SORToFwnrCUT OFESKifrtOWEClBSS. the PUttKirylk MAKES Up HH1HB PDM5H-meNt 'PfWJER1. WITH ft LITTLE FLAIR,A FfUfl COULD THROWB murder tbal thatCUOUlD CAPTURE FRONTPAGES ft* WEEKS, GETHIS Gttt-FRIENO'S _ .PICTURE IN T|ME,BW0WIN HIM 20 FREE..CASES OF UHEATIESA*l& A ftOXER DOG.BUTrm©UUIM.E,HE’D GET, SICK TWIHGLtd eat allTHOSE[WrtWTlES1 BEFORE THWEXECUTEDHIM! NONSENSE!IN THIS DRY flUOBGE YOU CAN1 ALWAYS GET AjSlflY OF EXE¬CUTION WHILEYOU FINISH ,,YOUR WHEfWCS! j THEM IT SEEMSUKE THE LAW ISMORE HUMANETOWW. IETW* CRIMINALEftT All THOSElife is finallyPAINLESSLYNlWW YGRn'S SURPRISING-THE PROGRESS THAT THEAMERICAN LEGAL SYSTEMHAS MADE IN ft SCANT175 YEARS! /jgTroh-v—wrV l L0HERT1E* 1 COMPANY,‘Peace can be reached by prevention’Dear Editors:It has grieved me immensely towitness as I have the nearly fruit¬less labors of several individualswho, under the noble name of Stu¬dent Peace Union, attempted tobludgeon the efforts of the USAir Force, insisting that Peacewithout violence, and disarma¬ment were the only answer towardworld peace. Numerous publica¬tions were displayed and distrib¬uted which proclaimed the virtuesand advantages of peace and non¬violence and of disarmament.These poor, misdirected kids,however, failed to' recognize oneof the greatest supporters of theircause, the US military.These youths failed to under¬stand that the US military is setup under principle and practiceas an institution to defend andprotect the individuals of thisWorld and to prevent the destruc¬tion, annihilation and injury ofany part of these peoples muchthe same as a doctor or physiciandefends and protects the health ofindividuals through prevention ofdisease. The military attempts toprevent war and destruction, butHll E. 53rd FA 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryCheese Small 12"Combination . . . Small 12"...2.25Sausage Mushroom . .. . 2.00Anchovy ....1.65 Shrimp ....2.25Pepper fir Onion. ....1.50 Bacon & Onion. . .... 2.00Free Delivery on Alt Pizza to MJC StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95 if it should occur it must be pre¬pared to handle these forces ofoppression in the most intelligentmanner.The US military agrees withthem that total disarmament andabolition of violence are the bestmeans of obtaining and preserv¬ing eternal and beauteous peaceand would proceed immediatelytoward training their men to beatarms to "plowshares, if this wouldobtain the desired results. How¬ever, the evil oppressive forcesthat exist today would not letsuch opportunity to devastate andoppress these peoples, under God,go without action and would notstop until evils worse than anni¬hilation were inflicted on all ofus, women and children as well asmen.I have not served my militaryobligation but when I have gainedenough education to serve best orwhen I am called I shall servewith honor and the knowledgethat perhaps my effort is savingthe life of some person, a motheror an infant.One of their publications on ex¬hibit was a periodical called the“Bulletin” and contained numer¬ous misinterpretations of factsand situations. An article denounc¬ing the experimentation of andwith nerve gases and other chem¬ical and germ warfare materialswas printed. The Peace Unionfailed to realize, however, that our oppressors are preparingthese same substances and unlesswe find ways to stop the ill effectswhich they might cause we areto be doomed by their power.In this same publication theyare found to advocate several ofthe principles set forth by the op¬pressive powers, meanw’hile fail¬ing to realize that the US recog¬nizes and supports these sameprinciples regarding world peace.They failed to show proof or evi¬dence that the oppressive powershave or are carrying on theseprinciples or practicing disarm¬ament or non-violence. This list continues but becomescumbersome and repetitious. It issufficient to say that under theexisting circumstances they aredefeating the very purpose theyare attempting to accomplish and,I think, that they should all re¬examine themselves, their pur¬pose, the situation and circum¬stances and then, through re-ex¬amination of the institutions theyrebel against and bludgeon, dis¬cover more truly what they mean.Then and only then will thesepoor, misdirected kids begin toknow what they want and how toobtain it.Name withheldThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Shows: 9; 11; 1:00JOSH WHITEJANINE and NICOFrench Folk-SingersTHE GATE OF HORN;; 753 N. Dearborn SU 7-2833PROGRESSIVE PAINT b HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Paint Or Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 C. 55th «♦. TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTALL FIRST CLASS MACHINESFIRST THREE MONTHS RENTALAPPLIED AGAINST PURCHASEUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Avenue I fi1A I•jis’t; j ■ x|.i mft !■Feb. 26( 1960 • CHICAGO MAROONMales should registerfor draft and classification“Every male student on campus must be registered with his selective service board if heis within 5 days of reaching his eighteenth birthday,” stated Miss Marjorie Etynre, UC Selec¬tive Service secretary. Out-of-state students may register in Chicago with the nearest lo¬cal board which wilt then notify their home board.Unless an application for student deferment has been received, any male in good physicalcondition who registers for selective service is classified 1-A. Miss Etnyre stressed the factit is important for all stu- — ' —thatdents at the University to apply ]east three courses per quarter tofor deferment not later than theirfourth year. "A man is not jeop¬ardizing his life if he registers fordeferment,” she said. “Defermentwill often help a man go all theway to his PhD without beingcalled.”In order to be eligible for stu¬dent deferment (classified 2S), astudent must meet certain qual¬ifications through his undergrad¬uate years. He must rank in theupper half of his class by the endof his first year, the upper two-thirds of his class by the end ofhis second year, the upper three-fourths of his class by the end ofhis third year, and the upper one-fourth of his class by the end ofhis fourth year if he expects togo on for graduate work.Deferment personal matter"The college cannot get a stu¬dent deferred,” Miss Etynre em¬phasized. “All the college does isto certify the student’s class sta¬tus. Deferment is a personal mat¬ter between the student and hisdraft board.” It is important, too,for students to see their selectiveservice board at the end of eachacademic year, because defermentmay be taken away if no reportof the student’s class rank ismade. R’s and Incompletes areaveraged as F’s by the selectiveservice. A student must carry at be considered a full time studentfor selective service purposes.Chances for student defermentmay be jeopardized, however, ifa student drops out for an aca¬demic year, or even for one quar¬ter of an academic year.If he's drafted . . •If a student has not applied forstudent deferment and receives adraft notice while he is still com¬pleting his education, he mayonce and only once invoke theStatutory Deferment. This defer¬ment will enable him to completethe academic year in which he isenrolled, under the condition thatthe University reports to the se¬lective service board that he is afull time student and is attendingclasses at the time the draft noticewas received.Also, these students may take acollege qualification test, whichis given by the selective serviceboard once each year. These testsare not compulsory, and studentsmay take the test only one time.JDrafting age nowThe order of men being calledfor the draft today who are notclassified for deferment is: 1. Non¬fathers, ages 19-26; 2. Fathers,ages 19-26; 3. Boys, 18 and 19 yearsold; 4. Men, 26 to 35 years old. Theaverage age at which men are be-SPECIAL. OFFER...For 2-HeadedPipe CollectorsGenuine Imported hand-carvedcherry wood pipe...that really smokes IThis unique two-headed pipe is areal conversation piece... a mustfor your collection! Hand-carvedin the Italian Alps and finishedin gay colors. Stands alone onits own tiny legs. Ideal foryour desk, mantle, or bookshelf... mighty good smoking, too!A real value shipped direct toyou from Italy. Send for yourtwo-headed pipe today!Sir Walter RaleighBox 303Louisville 1, Kentucky 2-headed pipe(s). Enclosed is $1(no stamps, please) and the pictureof Sir Walter Raleigh from the boxin which the pouch is packed foreach pipe ordered.NAME.ADDRESS.C!TY_ -ZONE STATE-COLLEGE.This offerwise restrigood only In U.SA. Not valid in states where prohibited, taxed,or other-icted. Offer expires June 30, 1960. Allow four weeks for delivery. ing called today, however, is twen¬ty-two years and eight months.Miss Etnyre stressed the factthat it is very important for menwho intend to go on to graduatework to make sure that the Uni¬versity notifies the selective serv¬ice board concerning their studentstatus. Clarence DeRocher, Garret VandenBurgh, Alan Lanese,and John Cross meet IBM representatives.Med school bias denied• CHICAGO MAROON- • Feb. 26, I960 Charges of anti-Negro dis¬crimination in the UC medicalschool were recently deniedby Doctors Joseph Ceidhaml,dean of medical students and Hen¬rietta Herbelscheimer, director ofthe student health service.Recently in the Maroon, a stu¬dent had accused the school’sstaff of processing Negroes’ ap¬plications unusually and unfairly.He had charged that only oneNegro graduate has been picturedin the class graduation photo¬graphs since 1930.Dr. Herbelscheimer cited LloydFergusen, a popular Negro medi¬cal senior who has always beentreated as any other studentwould be; Dr. Ceithaml gave thenames of five recent Negro gradu¬ates, one of whom was his closefriend and another of whom hadlater worked at a UC eye clinic,and stated that there had beenmore besides these. He empha¬sized the non-discriminatory pol¬icy of the committee of admis¬sions, and said that the unfor¬tunate dearth of Negro medicalstudents has been due to the lackof qualified applicants, addingthat there are more places open,in most medical schools, for stu¬dents of any color, than there arequalified prospective doctors tofill them. He also stated that thepresent application form to themedical school does not ask fora statement of race nor insistupon a photograph of the appli¬cant.The Medical school’s brochurestates that the committee of ad¬missions believes that race, reli-THE MAN OFACTIONis never too busy to checkhis life insurance programwith a Sun Life represen¬tative. He wants to beabsolutely sure that hischanging needs are takencare of, promptly andadequately.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago, III.FA 4-68007 represent the Sun Life As¬surance Company of Canada.Our modern plans can betailored to fit your own in¬dividual needs. May 1 dis¬cuss some of these plans withyou? There is no obligation,of course.SUN LIFE OF CANADA gion, sex, origin, or location arenot grounds on which to judgeapplications, but that personality,character, motivation, and scho¬lastic record are the only proper criteria for acceptance.On the bulletin board outsidethe Dean’s office, there is a posterannouncing scholarships forNegro medical students.Registrar announcespre-registrationAdvance registration for the Spring quarter for Quadrangles students currently enrolled will be held according to the followingschedule, William J. Van Cleve, University registrar, announcedearlier this week.For Undergraduates Who Pre-RegisteredLast names beginning Last names beginningAB February 29 M-N March 7C-D March 1 O-Q March 8E-F March 2 R-S March 9G-H March 3 T-V March 10I-L March 4 W-Z March 11Undergraduates who did not pre-register or who are unable toreport on the scheduled date may advance register from March 14to 18. Pre-registered undergraduates must bring their copy of theapproved registration form.For Divisional and Professional StudentsHumanities social sciences March 7-11Physical biological sciences March 14-18Graduate school of business March 14-18Graduate library school March 7-11Federated theological schools March 10-11Law school March 7- 9School of social service administration March 7-18All hours are from 8:30 to 11:30 am; 1:30 to 4:30 pm.For all students registration consists of four steps: step 1—reportto the office of the appropriate dean of students for registrationpacket; packets may also be picked up at the information desk in thelobby of the Administration building; step 2—complete registrationcards and obtain a signature of program approval on the registrar’sand dean’s cards; step 3—submit completed packet to the registrarfor fee assessment and pick up class admission tickets; step 4—pay¬ment of fees in the office of the bursar.Regular registration will be held on March 28 and 29. Classesmeeting on Monday will have their first meeting of the Spring quar¬ter on Monday, March 28.The Spring quarter Time Schedules are now available and containcomplete details about registration, academic regulations, and Springcourse offerings.Recalling the long linos which accompanied regular registrationat the beginning of the Winter quarter, the Maroon asked the registrar what remedy for the delay he had to suggest. Pointing to theheadline over this story, he reP1,'H. “That’s it.”foreign car hospital l cMcMl 3-3113We Are Moving To:2306 E. 71st ST.DATE: March 1stNEW PREMISES: Crandon GaragePatner speaks on police brutalityby Revlis Lorac“The police admit that hewas twice found lying in a poolof his own blood in two dif¬ferent police-station gymnasi¬ums,’' said Marshall Patner, anAmerican Civil Liberties union(ACLU) voluntary affiliate attor¬ney assigned to the defense of anindigent defendent who said hehad been the victim of police bru¬tality and illegal detention.Speaking on such brutality anddetention under the sponsorshipof the Student RepresentativeParty (SRP), Thursday, Februa¬ry 18, Patner went on to describein detail a number of cases inwhich he had participated.Police brutality has long beenrecognized as one of the evils ofthe Chicago force, Patner stated.It has been recognized for solong in fact, that it has becomeinstitutionalized, he continued.The third-degree methods ofwhich one reads with horror in“tough detective magazines are being practiced no further awaythan the nearest police station."Lieutenant Asher of the Chi¬cago police force addressed aluncheon some time ago at whichPatner was present, and Patnerreports the following statementby the police officer: “Now youtake a squad car, going down thestreet at two am, and there is aguy standing on the corner. Thecop pulls up and calls to him,‘Hey, you!’ There is no one elseon the street, but the ‘hey, you’guy says, ‘Who, me?’ So the copslugs him. That’s OK, becausehe’s obviously a wise guy."On the use of brutality to ob¬tain confessions, Patner reportedLieutenant Asher as claiming that“only the guilty ones confess."When confronted with docu¬mented cases in which Innocentpeople have confessed to crimesthey did not rt»niniit, Patner saysAsher added, “they were soft."The ACLU has handled a numberof cases of this type, where the accused, person has spent sometime in prison on the basis ofextorted confessions.The only recourse of a citizenwho has been mishandled by thepolice is a civil suit against theindividual policeman involved,continued Patner. When a case iswon, he stated, the damagesassessed are usually not collect¬able because the salaries of muni¬cipal employees cannot be at¬tached, and because the city,under a municipal immunity act,is not directly liable for the actsof its agents. (An ACLU caseconcerning this is now pendingbefore the Supreme court. Theruling in this case could makethe city liable in such instances.)Most cases of this type, Patnerstated, do not ever come to court,because of the practice of using‘mutual releases.’ The latter Pat¬ ner defined as a judicial devicedesigned to protect the policemaninvolved in a brutality charge,which involves the prisoner’sdropping his charges against thepoliceman in return for the drop¬ping of the charges against him¬self. The prisoner is freed with¬out gaining a police record.Illegal detention occurs whenan arrest is made and the prisoneris not charged within the ‘reason¬able’ amount of time stipulatedby law. The rule of thumb of theChicago police has been to con¬sider seventeen hours a reason¬able time, according to Patner,but he said that even this ruleis constantly violated. People havebeen held for more than a weekwithout the formal laying ofcharges against them, Patnerstated.In Illegal Detention in the Chi-(Photo by Berger)1 Scorning the traditional snowman, Delta Upsilon fraterni¬ty decided instead to build a "snow tank"Cap and Gown to bepublished late May“This year’s Cap and Gown will definitely come out duringthe last half of May,” according to John Mueller, editor. “Thestaff is working as hard as ever and we are meeting all ourdeadlines,” stated Mueller.Included in this years Cap and book if they wish, according toGown will be material on Black- Mueller.friars, UT, and WUCB written Anyone interested in sellingfor the 1959 yearbook, which did yearbooks should contact Frednot make an appearance last year. Schmidt, business manager, atPro-publication price is $4.50; NO 7-8101. Salesmen who sell 20after publication, it will be $5. yearbooks will receive one free.Students who made a deposit on Salesmen receive a percentage oflast year’s Cap and Gown may the profits on any yearbooks soldhave it applied to the new year- after 20.AVAILABLE NOWSTUDENT JOBSOn campus and off campusFor men and women» \U of C students are welcome to visit or phoneMiss Nancy' Shonyo and discuss employment.Her office is located at:Ingleside Hall956 E. 58th St.2nd FloorPhone MI 3-0860, ext. 3158 cago Police System, an ACLUstudy completed in 1958, cases arecited in which prisoners wereshifted from police station to po¬lice station for days without be¬ing booked. During this time theprisoners were not allowed to calltheir families or legal representa¬tives, were not fed adequately orregularly, and were often brutallymistreated, the book reports.This latter is, again, a routinepolice practice, Patner stated,often identified in the newspapersas a suspect being held ‘open,*i.e. held without any formalcharge. During this period thepolice often try to elicit a confes¬sion by such methods as beatingswith a telephone book, or psycho¬logical tricks, Patner continued.In one case handled by Patner,he said that a man was hand¬cuffed and beaten while his seven-month pregnant wife was de¬tained in another part of the po¬lice station. When the prisonerremained recalcitrant, he was In¬formed that his wife had had amiscarriage. He said, “I confess!"When the prisoner had seenBrockway gives lectureon Africa's freedom fightt-. , _ , , , ,, t-. ... . tt that his wife was all right, heFenner Brockway, Labor member of the British House of again refused to sign a confes-Commons spoke on “Africa’s fight for freedom” last Friday Sion, and the ACLU took the casenight. x at his request. The man was anBrockway started with an historical background of African admitted burglar, and no ‘release’colonization by saying that, “Set- was offered to him. But in ordertlement of Africa took place in some Africans formed the Mau to £et to dr°P his suitthe 1800’s to satisfy the needs of Mau group » explained Brockway. claiming police brutality, Patnerthe industrial revolution for raw South Africans, Brock way sai(* the authorities offered to letmaterials, markets, and places for said are dependent on Negroes him serve concurrent sentencesreinvestment of capital.” He then for their labor force. Although *or a11 six of robberies withdiscused the present conditions in trade unions are not allowed, which he was charged. He drop-the African colonies. there is a strong solidarity among the suit.“The struggle in Algeria,” said the workers. The Africans like Both illegal detention and bru-Brockway, “is the last vestige of neither the Soviet nor the west- tality are claimed by the policecolonial theory and all of Africa ern blocs. Many African leaders to be necessary for proper lawwill eventually become free.West- are Social-Democrats. enforcement, according to Patner.ern Africa has advanced most Brockway’s lecture was spon- It is only, they say, the bad guysrapidly, and the economies re- sored by the UC chapter of the who get hurt. Defendents comem a i n e d African. Independence Young People’s Socialist league, into court already ‘pre-punished.’will be most effectively gained bythose colonies who have militarystrategic improtance.‘‘In Kenya, the strong whitepopulation has created a societywhich has no place for the Afri¬can. To protest against below sub-stinance economic conditions, GLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788W« Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals atPapa lor Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NICHT — ORDERS TO GOBODIES IN MOTION 219-220Advanced Pursuit of FemalesProfessor StalkTime & Motion Study. Study of time requiredto set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hairtonics, (2) with 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. Con¬clusive proof that latter more effective onmen’s hair and women’s reactions. Specialemphasis on common use of water on hair*Evaporation of same with dire consequencesnoted. Proof that 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic doesnot evaporate but replaces oil that water re¬moves. Laboratory specimen: H. Ragmop, be¬fore and after 'Vaseline1 Hair Tonic* Before^a walking hayloft. After, B.M.O.C. This coursespecially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach¬elors of Art, and just plain bachelors*Materials: one 4 ox. hotlle 'Vaseline*Hair Tonic (fill)one little black book {empty) fVaselineHAIRTON 1Cit’s clear,it’s clean,it’sVaseline*HAIR TONICIt a ragfstrrt trilent|( lac.Feb. 26, I960 •CHICAGO MAROON • 7NewsbitsFaculty-fellow survey results will be givenThe results of a survey on fac¬ulty-fellows will be released nextweek by the student-faculty rela¬tions committee.At the beginning of the quartereach faculty member received aijuestionaire asking if he wasInterested in being a faculty-fel¬low, a group advisor, or havingother non-academic contact withstudents. Other questions con¬cerned time available and field ofspecialization.Favorable replies were receivedfrom 125 faculty members whoexplained how they would like toparticipate. At least half of thosereplying were faculty in the grad¬uate schools and the divisions.This questionaire is part of thecommittee’s plan to improve andexpand the existing faculty-fellowTMANCHESTER GUARDIAN !- WEEKLY —Iw>uts""-rHere is why 85,000 alert, informedAmericans read this newspaperthat is known and quotedthroughout the world.J4 lDIJORIAL COMMENTiTIi* editorial* of Hi* McncKxit.r Guordioakev< received wide ocdoixi for th« dority endihrewdneji of lH«ir onolyiis of world offoiri.I The challenging iniighls expressed in shei*columns influent* os well os define the sig-nificonl issues of fh* doy.,4 WORLD NCWSj Written by Monch«st*r Guardian men rn adpar Is of the world, the news reports offer •precis* and vivid record of today's events.You will find particularly interesting, for ex¬ample, James Morris' accounts of the complexArab world, and Taya-Zinkin's grots rootsreporting of Indian life..• AMERICAN REPORTINGNow does the rest of the world regard Amer¬ica? Max freedmon In Washington esndAlistair Cook* in New York reveal with witand penetration their unusual insights intoAmerican life.:• mroRMATtve amicusArticles remarkable far their selectivity and!scope offer deeper knowledge and under.[ttonding of world affairs, tor example, reads"Democrats Await a Messiah""Mr. Nixon Wins a New Halo""Upheaval in The Soviet Republic""Better Times in Yugoslavia""First Night for Doomsday"• WIT AND PROVOCATIONMost notable, perhaps, is the consistent tiveli.aess and stimulation both in the style andContent of writing that it found in everysection of the Manchester Guardion Weekly,this edition is flown Overnight every weektram England ond moiled to you in the U.S.i'I you mail tho coupon bolow^ :5 “*i!l►r • *!U rns ti S,p « a a. -E X■>> •!= £E ■£ -Ksj;!sS2- gg!o.“ « j<s:a *Sag-S-8-* * g>, V gE 3 ° f 8S eg qm qmS IfaS i 001*1O. < .5.CHIC I l'V ♦! >iIIi ii I M•414♦3:ftaJ4,*v. system. They believe that it is ad¬vantageous for students to meetand talk with faculty outside ofthe classrooms.UT names roomThis week the winners of Uni¬versity Tavern’s contest to namethe new back room at the neigh¬borhood bar were announced.Sharing the honors and the tendollar first prize were Peter G.Theis of 1414 E. 59th and TonyLopez (address unknown) whdboth quite independently submit¬ted the name “Symposium,”which in ancient Greece denoteda group gathered together todrink, sing, and converse.S-F court will meetThe Student Faculty court hasset March 7 and 8 as tentativedates for the discussion of twopropositions. The first concernsthe right of Student Governmentto enforce delayed rush on fra¬ternities and the second involves the SG resolution concerning theright of the student activities of¬fice to deny or delay room reser¬vations for speakers once theyhave gotten the speaker’s name,topic, and the name of the groupthat he represents.Phi Sig censuredThe Inter-Fraternity council(IFC) has censured Phi SigmaDelta for “illegal rushing activi¬ties” during the winter rush, hisaction closed the IFC discussionof Phi Sig’s rushing activities be¬gun two weeks ago, at whichtime the IFC failed to find thefraternity either guilty or inno¬cent.The resolution to censure PhiSig was passed only after a mo¬tion to drop all charges againstthe fraternity was defeated. De¬bate on the Phi Sig case which hasresulted in varying interpreta¬tions of IFC rules, was itselfinterrupted for an interpretationof the IFC constitution.Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlap pocket wash fir wear ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-957210 % reduction with this coupon, IFC rules state that a finalmeasure against a fraternity mustbe passed by two-thirds of thosevoting. However, Basil Demeur,Council president, declared thatthis rule applied only to “puni¬tive measures” against a fraterni¬ty, and ruled a simple majorityis all that is necessary to pass ameasure censuring- a fraternity.After this ruling was made, theCouncil passed a motion to “cen¬sure Phi Sigma Delta fraternityfor illegal rushing activities.” Thevote was four to three.Warden to speakA sermon entitled “Why doI have to be ‘me’?”, will begiven by the Reverend CanonTheodore Wedel Warden,from the College of Preachers,Washington National cathedral,at Rockefeller chapel this Sun¬day. The Rockefeller servicestarts at 11 am.Politics club states purposeJudy Bardacke, Chairman ofthe executive committee of Poli¬tics club, has announced that thecommittee has issued a redefini¬tion of the club’s purpose.“The Politics Club’s purpose isto bring together students whoare concerned about the currentpolitical situation in the U. S. andthe world in order to explore po¬ litical problems and ideas in-volved, and in general to advancethe ideas and concrete strugglesof democracy,” Miss Bardackestated.The club welcomes all studentsinterested in an exchange of view¬points and concerned with theissues of the day.Sloan fellowships awardedTwo UC faculty faculty mem¬bers have been awarded SloanResearch fellowships, it was an¬nounced today. The recipients areEldon Dyer, associate professor ofmathematics and Nien-chu Yang,assistant professor of chemistry!The Alfred P. Sloan founda¬tion announced the UC awards ina group of 30 new Sloan Researchfellows named throughout thenation. The new appointmentsbring to seven the Sloan researchfellows at Chicago.NAACP tutors are successfulThe NAACP-sponsored tutorialprogram for students of HydePark High school has been verysuccessful, stated Lula White,former president of the UC chap¬ter of the NAACP. Begun duringthe last week of Autumn quarter,the program now has 35 tutoislisted, and 30 students.A tea will be held this Sundayin Ida Noyes library from 3 tofor all the tutors.LUCKY STRIKE presents .“3>&vu 7>flfhoocl:~ 35-IP*'MDr. Frood, Ph.T.T.Door Dr. Frood: Would you please ex¬plain Einstein's theory of relativity insimple terms.Physics MajorDoor Physics: Gladly. It is a theory. Itis about relativity. It was thought up by aman named Einstein.«0» *0* *0*Door Dr. Frood: I wear button-downshirts. I wear grey flannel trousers. Iwear fine tweed jackets. I wear British-made shoes. I wear thin striped ties. Butstill 1 have no friends. Why?FriendlessDoor Friendloss: Your ties must be •trifle too thin.*0t *0* t0»Door Dr. Frood: My sociology Professorsays parents should be held responsiblefor juvenile delinquency. Do you agree?Soc. MajorDoor Soc: Only if they are very young.•n.r.osi OBFUSCATED ENGLISH PROF.FAILS TO FOOL FROOD(see below)Door Dr. Frood: Very soon the majorcorporations will be scouting the collegesfor capable seniors. They’ll be offeringfabulous salaries, big titles, golden op¬portunities. Whom should 1 work for toguarantee myself a secure future and topincome? CapableDear Capable: Dad.*0* i0» *0*Dear Dr. Frood: Recently I saw thisslogan for Lucky Strike: “Rememberhow great cigarettes used to taste?Luckies still do.” I wonder if the LuckyStrike people realize there is a most seri¬ous obfuscation here. The modifier isawkward. Does “great” modify “taste”?Or does “great” modify “cigarettes”?English Professor Dear English: You can answer that oneyourself. Simply put a match to a LuckyStrike and puff.<0» *0* *0»Dear Dr. Frood: For many months Ihave worked nights in the lab, develop¬ing the formula that I am convinced willmake possible the perfect crime. It is adeadly poison that works externally,rather than internally. To test my for¬mula, 1 have placed a large amount ofthe poison on this letter that you are nowholding in your hands. Sorry it had tobe you, old man.WolfgangDear Wolfgang: My secretary receivedyour letter. Now that there is no one tocare for them,I’m sending you her 14 cats.COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKEMORE LUCKIES THANANY OTHER REGULAR!When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco.Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!Product of J^rwuecm <Jo&iceQ-£onyiaty — is our middle nameO MAROON • Feb. 26, 1960 Cl%Friday, 26 FebruaryMatins with sermon according to theLutheran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Jazx club, 2:30 pm, Reynolds club, southlounge. Come to listen or to play.Elections and rules committee (Studentgovernment). 3:30 pm, Student Gov¬ernment office.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida Noyes,east lounge. All Maroon staff mem¬bers and anyone Interested In Joiningthe staff are Invited to come.Lerture (Department of medicine). 5pm, Goldblatt hospital 106, "Thediagnostic and hemodynamic signif¬icance of early systolic clicks.”Radio broadcast, WUCB annual mara¬thon, 7 pm until 10 pm Saturday,Reynolds club, north lounge.Motion picture (Doc films), 7:15 and9:15 pm. Social sciences 122. "TheDevil's Envoy” (French film).Sabbath service. HJJlel foundation, 7:45pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.Lecture, > pm, Swift commons. "Indo-European epic: history or mythology."Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm. Judsondining ban. "Potemkin” (Russianfilm).Saturday, 27 FebruaryWorkshop. "Recent trends In languageteaching.” 9:45 am and 4:30 pm.Breasted hall.Varsity wrestling meet. 1 pm, Bartlettgymnasium. UC versus Western Mich¬igan college.Recorder society. 1 pm. Reynolds club,north lounge. In place of the regularmeeting, the Recorder society will per¬form in the WUCB marathon.Varsity track meet, 2 pm. Field house.DC versus University of Wlsconsln-Mllwaukee.Varsity gymnastic meet, 3 pm, Bartlettgymnasium. UC versus Ball StateTeachers college and University ofWisconsin. Coming events on quadranglesBasketball games, C and 8 pm, Fieldhouse. "B” team versus ThorntonJunior college; varsity versus Massa¬chusetts Institute of TechnologyFilm (Independent Student league),7:13 and 9:15 pm. Breasted hall."Alexander Nevsky." Admission, 50cents.Radio broadcast. WUCB. 7:30 pm. Playby play description of UC-MIT bas¬ketball game.Sunday, 28 FebruaryRadio broadcast, “Faith of our Fathers,"WON, 8:30 am. The Reverend GrangerWestberg, associate professor of re¬ligion and health, Federated Theologi¬cal faculty.Roman Catholic masses. 8:30. 10 and11 am. De Sales house, 5735 Universityavenue.Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran Communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller memorial chapel. The Rev¬erend Canon Theodore O. Wedel, war¬den, the College of Preachers, Wash¬ington cathedral.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellermemorial ehapol. James R. Lawson,chapel carlllonneur.Student government executive council,3 pm, Student government office.Sunday supper, International Houseassociation, 6 pm, International house,room A. General admission $1.25; IHAmembers, $1; students. 75 cents. Movieand talk on Cuba will follow.Bridge club, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes hall.Duplicate bridge will be played.Independent Student league caucus,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Lecture (Hillel graduate group), 8 pm,5715 Woodlawn avenue. "Christianrevivalism and Judaism: some ques¬tions.”ClassifiedFor sale WantedForServices PersonalSewing, alterations, hems. DO 3-1550.Typing. Reasonable, prompt service. CallNO 7-7799.Wife of graduate student offers daytimechild care In her homg, creative atmos¬phere. FA 4-1503. Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.GBS: No more. Robert.Cheerful, newly decorated, attrac¬tively furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidond linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50. EUROPE I960If you are planning a trip toEurope in I960, you may wish tocheck on the following:1. Lowest air fares by scheduledairline, e.g., round-trip for twoNew York - London $689.44.Free advice on European hotelsond transportation.2. Purchase or rental of any Euro¬pean make car, also in connec¬tion with student flight.3. Choice of two oil-expense, es¬corted tours: Tour I: 12 coun¬tries, 48 days. Deport viaCunard Line on June 10. Italyand Scandinavia OberammergauPassion Play. $1095.Tour II: 10 countries, 40 days.Round trip by air. 13 days inItaly. This tour starts from theU. of Chicogo campus. $1125.For full information call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. Wood¬lawn Ave., Chicogo 37, III. BUtter-field 8-6437. Campus ogent forIcelandic Airlines. Five years ofexperience in European travel.ww vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvwITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage Cr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. <<4444444444444444Ai! IHARPER LIQUOR STORE« 1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.free C A A ~~ !??2DELIVERY PH0Ne FA Radio broadcast, “The Sacred Note,”WBBM, 8:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University choir. Rich¬ard Vlkstrom, director of chapel mu¬sic, conducting.Monday, 29 FebruaryA,£ **hirition’ “Paintings by KathrynKlein Levin,” 10 am-5 pm. Mondaythrough Friday, University Press, sec¬ond floor.Art Exhibition, “Contemporary portraitsby Chicago painters and sculptors,”10 am-5 pm, Monday through Friday;1-5 pm, Saturday; Goodspeed 108.Botany club, 3:30 pm. Botany 106.Lecture series, “Advances In basic bt-ology,” 5 pm, Billings hospital PI 17.The host-graph relationship.”Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm, Interna¬tional house, "Fernandel the Dress¬maker” (French film).Louis Block Fund lecture, 8 pm, Ab¬bott 133. "Studies on the neurofibril¬lar protein of squid axons.”Panel (Committee on South Asian stud¬ies), 8 pm. Social Sciences 122. "Mod¬ern literary movements In India.”Television series, "A matter of sleep"WBKB (Channel 7). following the lastscheduled program; Monday throughFriday.Tuesday, 1 MarchMatins with sermon according to theLntheran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Colloquium (Institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211. "The microstructure of metalssubject to explosive shock.”Pre-med club, 4:30 pm. Abbott 101. Med¬ical film to be shown. Open to all.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30pmr. Ida Noyes, room 213. Study anddiscussion of the "Acts of the Apos¬tles.” followed by an Informal coffeehour.Student government assembly meeting,7:30 pm, Old 'Law building, northhall.Ernst Freund lecture, 8:30 pm, Lawschol auditorium. "The Judiciary Inmodern democracy,” The Right Hon¬orable Lord Alfred Thompson Den¬ning of Whitechurch, P.C. / Television series: "All Things Consid¬ered,” 9:30 pm, WTTW (Channel 11).Panel discussion, "Divorce and ali¬mony.”Wednesday, 2 MarchDivinity school religious service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Graduate school of business lecture,. 1:30 pm, Breasted hall. "Conflict andcohesion In contemporary society,”A. H. Halsey, associate professor, grad¬uate school of business and depart¬ment of sociology.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm. Rockefellermemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carlllonneur.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Hillel foundation, 7:30 pm, Hillel house.5715 Woodlawn avenue. Hillel folkdance group meets, David Moses,leader.Politics club meeting, 7:30 pm, SocialScience 201. Sidney Lens, local laborleader who recently returned froman extended trip In Africa, writer ofthe Sun Times series on Africa willspeak on “Africa: the emerging con¬tinent."Parapsychology club meeting, 8:30 pm,Ida Noyes library. Open to all.Lecture (Oriental Institute), 8:30 pm.Breasted hall. "The Pre-classlcal set¬tlements at Lerna in the Argolld.”Thursday, 3 MarchOpening ceremony for the completedurban renewal project.(Office of com¬ munity and real estate), 9:30 am,- 5409-11 Blackstone avenue. Richard J.Daley, mayor bf Chicago, officiating.Episcopal Communion service, 11:30am, Bond chapel.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, 12noon, Swift 202. Prayer meeting.Lecture (Department of English), 4 pm.Classics 10. “John Donne and PoeticMimesis.”Seminar (Department of economics),7:45 pm. Business east 106. “Somefeatures of Japanese economic growth-1875-1940.”Lecture (Department of Germanic lan¬guages and literatures), 8 pm. SocialSciences 122. “Meaning and destinyIn Western literature: five classicalheroes of our tradition.”Lecture (Chicago chapter of Sigma Xi),8 pm, Eckhart 133. "Superfluid liquidhelium: emergency of simple con¬cepts and recent experiments."Lecture series, “Liberal religion—Uni¬tarian ism," 8 pm, Fenn house, 5638Woodlawn avenue. Leslie T. Penning¬ton will lead a discussion on "Manand the universe.”Friday, 4 MarchThe Eucharist according to the Ln¬theran u>e, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Jazz Club, 2:30 pm, Ida Noyes library.Come to listen or to play.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida Noyeshall, east lounge. All Maroon staffmembers and anyone Interested Injoining the staff are Invited to attend.ri.nntrT ’so Pontine fl hvdra- Young woman to share 4 rm. apt. nearI.raving country. 50 FonUac B, hydra- campug Can evenlngs HY 3.2599matte, good condition, dependable, a"■* ,b*r,KR‘n' Dr' MOhri Lylng'In H°*P ' Group leaders, male & female, to workext. ww. with teen-age groups Sunday after-’— noons. Also evening receptionist with_ _ _. knowledge of typing, four nights arenr week. Call Paul Abels, RE 1-0444._ Girl in West or North to run laundry.Choice 1 and 2 room units available Levin pl 2-9097now. Clean and spacious rooms. Nicely ‘ 1 :furnished. Moderate rentals. Student sitter for eight and ten year old girls,neighbors. See Mrs. Violet Tapia, 6042 ^nree nights In exchange for privateS. Ingleside Avenue, BU 8-2757, after room and bath. block from new5:30 pm. women's dorm. MI 3-8859. ACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651ToP/V?you9re readyfor anything IninADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE ATFINE STORES EVERYWHEREFeb. 26, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON 9Lit program is begunA rotating program for stu- eratures, originated and developed have to roam from one universitydents of Italian literature has program. to another to complete their edu-. . ., , . rm j » Weinberg said great cultural ac- cation in certain studies. Our pro-been established bj UC and sev n tivity in post.war Italy has stim- gram will make it possible for stu-other universities. The participat- elated widespread interest in Ital- dents to come in contact with theing schools, which include Cor- ian literature, but that research best minds in the field,nell, Indiana, the University of and teaching facilities have not “The Inter-University programMichigan, Northwestern, the Uni- kept up with these advances. Few places the PhD candidate in threeversity of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, institutions are in a position to different institutions over as Communicators meet;discuss their functionA seminar on the role of communications in our changingAmerican society was held by the University in conjunctionwith the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO.Directed by John McCullom, head of union research andeducation projects for UC, andJules Pagano, educational direc- nr0fpcc0r of th<»vci&iiy ui x-cuusyivama, oyttwustr, institutions are in a position in uui«cm uiouiuuuno uvci a a , , ,,njnn th<» ronferpnei* ‘ , w,u,ulieeand Tulane, will pool their faculty offer the specialized studies neces- many years and provides a more ht to de£ine ’the functions of i^tUkS ^Thi° c’ha^ift^r ^ ta'k,‘ “ mplete, and diversified program ^Communications Workers of in the industrial JSLItalian studies than would be A ~ : : .... _ • women in tne industrial commu-and research facilities in Italian sary to sound scholarship. complete, and diversified programliterature. Candidates will work, “The distinguished professors *nfor one year each, at any three of Italian languages and literature possible at any one universityof the participating universities, are scattered throughout the coun- :JBernard Weinberg, professor try today. The situation is muchand chairman of the department the same as it was centuries agoof Romance Languages and Lit- when European students wouldOpportunities in teachingMarch 1 Weinberg said.The degree will be granted bythe institution under whose guid¬ance the student writes his disser¬tation.For information about pro¬grams and procedures, contactProfessor Hannibal S. Noce, de¬partment of Romance Languagesand Literature. America in our society.The conference opened with aspeech on “Organized labor in achanging America: problems andopportunities,” delivered by Mau¬rice Donohue, dean of UniversityCollege.Phillip Hauser, chairman of theSociology department, spoke of‘America’s changing population” nity.A speech on “Group Dynamics”was delivered by Herbert Thelen,professor in the school of educa¬tion, one on “Reporting” by Ed¬ward Wasiolek, an assistant prolessor in the English department,and a speech on ‘Trends andproblems of communication in achanging society,” was given byMarch 2 High school students tourHyde Park-Kenwood areaand Bernice NeugJirten, assistant Moyert J»nb«£; associate profes¬sor of humanities in the College.Other speakers included officialsof the CWA, William Form, prolessor at Michigan State univer¬sity, and Hy Bookbinder, legisla¬tive representative of the AFL-CIO.The conference consisted of twosessions, one lasting from Febru¬ary 14-19, and the other fromFebruary 21 until today. The firstDr. Edward Simonsen, president of Bakersfield college,and John W. Eckhardt, assistant superintendent, HighSchool and Junior College district, Bakersfield, California,will be in this office from 1:30 pm until 4:30 pm to inter¬view candidates for the following openings: art, businesseducation, core program, English, foreign language, li¬brary, mathematics, music, science, social studies, andspecial education. Interview appointments may be ar¬ranged by telephoning University extension 3286.Kenneth Janke, principal of the Burt school and Lawren _ , , , . . , , . .L. Buck, junior administrative assistant, Detroit Public Forty-seven students from a high school civics class touredSchools, Detroit, Michigan, will interview prospective can- the Hyde Park-Kenwood urban renewal project last week,didates from 9 am until noon in the fields of elementary Ralph Mitchell, their teacher, explained that he wanted his sessions included 97 officers andeducation, special education, and all secondary fields ex- students to get a first-hand view of the effectiveness of urban staff of the union; the second had85 union leaders attending.According to Lee White, pub¬licity director of the conference,“This is the first of its kind. Theentire national leadership of amajor union has held a staff con¬ference where, for the first time,the emphasis is on national andcommunicational values, ratherthan on “bread and butter”cept social studies and boys health education. Interview renewal projects in revitalizingappointments may be arranged by telephoning University decaying sections of cities. He re¬extension 3268.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonS I OS Lake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Smt. — 9 m.m. - II p.m., — ., , , . of the gravest problems facingmarked that urban renewal is one American cities today.The tour ended with a discus¬sion period in one of the Burton-Judson lounges. Margaret Perry,assistant dean of students at UC,and Linda Wolf, a student study¬ing urban renewal here, answeredquestions about the projects.Ml 3-2060unionissues.This Is the B-52. Advanced as Itmay be, this airplane has one thingin common with the first war-galleys of ancient Egypt...andwith the air and space vehicles ofthe future. Someone must chart itscourse. Someone must navigate it.For certain young men this pre¬sents a career of real executiveopportunity. Here, perhaps youwill have the chance to master aprofession full of meaning, excite¬ment and rewards...as a Naviga¬tor in the U. S. Air Force.To qualify for Navigator train¬ing as an Aviation Cadet you mustbe an American citizen between 19and 26/<I—single, healthy and in¬telligent. A high school diploma isrequired, but some college is highlydesirable. Successful completion ofthe training program leads to acommission as a Second Lieuten¬ant... and your Navigator wings.If you think you have what ittakes to measure up to the Avia¬tion Cadet Program for Naviga¬tor training, see your local AirForce Recruiter. Or clip and mailthis coupon.There's a place for tomorrow'sleaders on the -j-Aerospace Team. I j L ’Air ForceMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYAVIATION CADET INFORMATIONDEPT. SCL02BOX 7008, WASHINGTON 4, D.C.I am between 19 and 26Vj, a citizenof the U.S. and a high school graduatewith years of college. Pleasesend me detailed information on theAviation Cadet program.NAMESTREET.CITYCOUNTY. -STATE. SENSATIONAL RECORD BARGAIN!12" IP VINYLSpecially PressedRCA CustomRecordsJust releasedfor VICEROY—the CigarettewithA THINKINGMAN’S FILTER .A SMOKINGMAN’S TASTE I“ $$$WHAT A RECORD!!10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERSMartians' Lullaby March Of The ToysRoyal Garden Blues Just A MoodShine On Harvest MoonErrell's Bounce St. James InfirmaryCiribiribin Tin Roof BluesWhen The Saints Go Marching InPLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTSBenny Goodman Louis ArmstrongEnroll Garner Shorty RegersJonah Jones Duke Ellington'Ben Webster Red NorvoBob Scobey Buck ClaytonVic DickensonRex StewartDukes of Dixieland -the Hottest JazzRecord In YearsTor MOOOnly—and 2 VICEROY Cigarette packages IHurry! Hurry! Get this truly great jazz record at alow, low price, while the limited supply lasts! Recordfeatures your top favorite Jazz Instrumentalists—thewinners in a national popularity survey of AmericanCollege and University Students. Send for Campus JazzFestival today. Use coupon below!BROWN A WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATIONBsx 335Louisville I, KsnfockyPlease send me postpaid record (•) of the Special VICEROYCAMPUS JAZZ FESTIVAL. Encioaed m $1.00 (no stamp*, pleaee)and 2 empty Viceroy packages for each record ordered.College or University.This offer good only in U.S.A. Not valid ia states where prohibited,taxed or otherwise restricted—expires June 30. 1960.• CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 26, 1960HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize InRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down 1342east 53 st.Pinka on duty Police dog guards campushelps cops capture thievesPinka a UC campus police f»uar<l while Kelly used the squad which may be a slight case of’, . , . car radio. pneumonia. *livea up to ner breeding pinka, together with Loni, who Pinka and Norbo were trainedand trailing on Friday, Feb- subsequently died, and Norbo, a by Ludwig Gessner of Chicago12. Pinka not only *our year °kl German shepherd, who is a specialist in training, , ‘ y began police duty at UC last Sep- dogs for police work and who as-guarded rour burglars whom tember.At the present time, Pinka sisted in setting up the Army’sJohn Kelly of the and Norbo live in kennels in Ab- K-9 training corps during WorldHyde Park police station had cap- under the care of Nathan R. war II. The dogs are trained fortured but also foiled an attempt B;ewcf' “sociate professor of obedience and will attack only onto shoot Kelly.. physiology. command or when their master is, . . .. Plans for outdoor kennels for attacked.The burglars were caught after the dogs are being considered, ac- Each dog has been trained toa car chase over icy streets. Ln- cording to Anthony J. Eidson, work with several, guards andder cover of Kelly s gun the four patrol chief of the University, patrols only with men it knows,leluctantly got out of the car but Eidson states it is difficult for the Pinka usually works on 60ththe policeman was unable to get dogs to adjust to the weather street from 5 pm. to 1 am. Sinceto the radio m his squad car to when they are brought out at she has been gaining too muchcall for aid. He then obtained the njght after having been kept in- weight recently, she now worksof Sergeant Ron Berry doors for eight hours. It is felt an extra shift from 1 to 6 am.p. . security police and that Pinka.and Norbo would be Norbo’s beat is from the centerfinKa.. much healthier and grow better of the campus to Sunny gym; heAt this point, one of the cap- fur if they were housed out of starts work at 10 pm. The dogs’tured men made a move to grab doors. At the present time, Norbo routes are shifted from time toa pistol which was on the floor is ill with a respiratory ailment time,of the car. He stopped whenPinka, an 80 pound German shep¬herd, bared her teeth and growledmenacingly. Pinka then stoodPhi Delt burglar captured Convocation May 1stA special convocation on May 1st will conclude the seriesof major events dedicating the new Law School center.Among those attending will be Dag Hammarskjold, secre-Police followed two “suspicious characters” into the Phi Delta Theta house, 5625 Univer- tary-general of the United Nations, Earl Warren, chief justicesity, last Monday afternoon and apprehended one of them in the living room The captured of the United States Supreme Court, and Viscount Kilmuir,man was Lucius Curtis, of 4152 S. Wabash, an unemployed laborer. ’ lord hiSh chancellor of Great Britain.. . j x ,. , ji ,» j . Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, will give theTwo Chicago detectives had noticed the men loitering around the house earlier. The offi- convocation address.cers circled the block, and upon returning to the house, saw that the two men had dis- Chancellor Kimpton will preside at the 287th convocationappeared* Feeling that the men might be planning to burglarize the house, the detectives at Rockefeller Memorial chapel.parked their car and entered the — ———house to find Curtis on the first distracted by a noise in the kitch- be sure to lock all doors and win-floor. When asked where his cn. One of the detectives, hearing dows and beware of suspiciousfriend was, he denied that he was *he commotion, drew his gun and men loitering around the campus,with anyone. However, he could recaptured Curtis on the front Police do not believe that thenot explain his presence in the the detective per‘ £?other r™ent burglaries0?! thehouse sonally stood guard over him.The officers, wishing to catch J°bn Callahan, director of stu-the burglar’s accomplice whom ^cnt activities, who was on handthey had seen only moments be- *or Curtis triaI- stated that Cur-fore, hand-cuffed the culprit to tis is a Parolee from Joliet Prisonwho has been out of jail only twoweeks. He had come to the PhiDelta Theta house asking for Phi Delta Theta house. 9/ie fjtUwim PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433the spokes in the stairway andleft two fraternity members toguard him.According to Tod Llndauor, one on^ a few da>s alter Ws re-of the “guards,” the burglarsmashed the spokes and fled out Because of recent campus bur¬glaries, Callahan has issued athe front door while Lindauer was warning to fraternity houses to GREAT ARRANGEMENT:You... the hi-fi... and cold, goldenBudweiser® Around the campus,too, where there’s life...i >•: ,Jimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.■■■■MM'ACCENT EST jFRANCAIS... |yet* jly jAIR FRANCE j•AIR FRANCE has a knack of making life gay •For the dough you shell out-every centl JTo Athens, Paris or even Marseilles, :Fly AIR FRANCE jet,to be doubly glad you went!*HOW?WHBRl?WHBN?:Jet straight to Paris • John Schneider •rom New York, Chicago, l AIR FRANCE, 683 Fifth Avenu* New York 22, New York •Los Angelas. See your • Hmm tend me literature on special tludont travel Ideas. •friendly travel agent \ NAME.•or mall coupon i ADDRESS,•• e SCHOOL •MMFilters as no single filter can..for mild, full flavor!Here's how the Dual Filter does it:l It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi;nitelv proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ...2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you thebest of the best tobaccos—the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasurelNEWDUALFILTER<© *. Tfrod*<1 tf 1S1C .fCitinw \yuny it mu I• CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 26, 1960 3288.Taswinnsitor pimpUi, aen«, fat* ilckneti. Tim* and again ch*ap pric* r*m*di*t Jhav* b**n triad and found wanting. Why? Recause It tak*t mora Ieffective ingredients than ch*ap pric* remedies can give you to door up Iyour skin of that# ailments. CLARIMACIN li not a choap-prico romody. |Oitcovorod by a famous skin specialist. CLARIMACIN contains • offoctiv* |medically approved ingredients, a deep working cleanser and • built-in |massager — a complete 3-way treatment kit. It must clear your face In |10 days or it costs you nothing. Sold on money back guarantee. Don't |throw your money away on cheap pric* remedies. Save it and get |CLARIMACIN ati |IIIIIIIParks Pharmacy, 6357 W. Cermak Rd., BerwynItarasek Pharmacy, 6401 W. 43rd 8t., BerwynBob Hoft Drugs, 6830 Windsor Ave., BerwynBlack’s Pharmacy, 3001 W. Montrose Ave., ChicagoChesta Pharmacy, 4143 S. Archer, ChicagoHarding Pharmacy, 3932 W. Fullerton Ave., ChicagoKsiazek Drugs, 1900 E. 87th St., ChicagoMulay Pharmacy, 3400 W. 79th St., ChicagoRosen Pharmacy, 2958 W. Devon Ave., ChicagoScott Pharmacy, 2549 W. Devon Ave., ChicagoPavlicek Drugs, 5539 W. Cermak ltd., CiceroRothe Pharmacy, 1900 8. Cicero Ave., CiceroJablonski Pharmacy, 6501 Pershing Rd., StickneyBoffa Drugs, 3359 W. Chicago Ave., ChicagoHaruqu?NOW SERVING COMPLETE7-COURSE DINNERS-$1.75Ample parkingfacilities inrearMany other attractivespecialtiesPopular pricesSPECIALTY ITEMS PREPARED TO ORDEROpen 5 p.m. - 3 a.m.1510 E. 53rd St. PE 2-9021March 2 McDonnell Aircraft corporation, St. Louis, Missouri,will speak with physicists at all degree levels. Inter¬est in doctoral candidates is restricted to those insolid state.March 3 Continental Casualty company, Chicago, Illinois, willinterview for positions in accounting, actuarial, busi¬ness training, claims, credit, finance, market re¬search, sales, and underwriting.March 4 Prudential Insurance company of America, Newark,New Jersey, will interview for positions in sales andin various home office administrative programs.Home office programs are operated in any of theCompany’s nine regional offices located throughoutthe United States.March 4 Young Women’s Christian association will interviewundergraduate women for professional positions asdirectors of one of the following programs: teenage;young adult; decentralized; college or university; orhealth, physical education and recreation. Interviewappointments may be arranged through Miss Novo-sel, Room 200, Reynolds club, University extensionDorothy Fisher crownedMiss UC at Wash promDorothy Sue Fisher, a first year student from Louisyille, Kentucky, and the candidatefrom the second floor of North House was crowned Miss University of Chicago at StudentUnion’s fifty-seventh annual Wash Prom, held last Saturday evening at the Sherelandhotel. Miss Fisher was crowned queen by Chancellor Kimpton. Maggie Stinson, 1959 MissUC, also presided at the ceremony and presented the new queen with a bouquet of red roses.The Chancellor and Miss Fisher then led a grand march of all 105 couples attending thedance, after which the Chancellor O-board announcesfourteen new membersdanced with Miss Fisher. were entertained by members of was not as well attended as mightment included a song by Lonnie ing lack of adequate publicityBovar, a satire on Chicago life by were given for the lack of aThe Wash Prom, formally the Blackfriar’s cast. Entertain- be hoped. Various reasons, inelud-Washington Promenade, is an an¬nual student event which, accord¬ing to Ida Noyes manager Walter Mike Einsman, a duet by Mike larger turnout. Some membersEinsman and Alice Schaeffer, and stated that they felt that the bida solo by Miss Schaeffer who was price of $5 was too high andaccompanied on the piano by Edi- others felt that the formality oftor-in-chief Lance Haddix. the affair and the fact that it wasThe dance lasted from 9 until held off campus contributed toDave Frodin of the Student Union j. The queen was crowned at 11. the lack of the attendance. Sev-board. The guests danced to the According to members of the eral residence halls and fraterni-music of Jim Bestman’s band and Student Union board, the dance ties held events before the dance. Orientation board has increasedits membership from 25 to 39,announced Michael Edidin, presi¬dent of O-board. The fourteennow O-board members werechosen from approximately 50applicants. There are only fourfirst year students among the newmembers, a “new low” in first-year representation in recentyears, according to O-board mem¬ber A1 Berger.The 14 students added to the board are: Amy Apfel, KarlBemesderfer, Mona Bleiberg, EricFenster, Jane Ganford, HarrietGorov, Brian Hofman, StephenKavka, Richard Levy, John Mills,Anthony Samstack, Judy EllenStein, Marianna Tax, and SandraWittenberg.O-board’s increased size, and thelist of new members chosen bythe board were approved lastweek by George Playe, dean ofundergraduate students.Jeske, grand marshal for thedance, “is the highlight of theyear’s social season.” This year’sparticipants were fewer in num¬ber than last year’s, according toDUAL FILTER DOES IT! Present job opportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the office of vocational guidance andplacement during the week of February 29. Interview appoint¬ments may be arranged through L. S. Calvin, Room 200, Rey¬nolds club.March 1 Pacific Finance corporation, Los Angeles, California,will interview prospective graduates for positions inaccounting, actuarial, advertising, business training,claims, credit, finance, industrial relations, marketresearch, purchasing, and underwriting.Maroons defeat St. ProcopiusThe Maroon basketballerswere upset on the home courtSaturday by the University ofIllinois at Chicago, 30-29, butthey bounced back Tuesday onthe road to defeat similar stall¬ing tactics by St Procopius. 49-43.These games leave the Maroonswith a respectable 17-3 recordbefore their last two games:against M.I.T. tonight at homeand Washington University in St.Louis Tuesday.Against Navy Pier Saturday,the Maroons faced their own styleof basketball for the first timethis season. The first time thevisitors brought the ball down thecourt they held it lor a minuteand a half before they found anopening and scored. The Maroonswere not going to rush the gameeither, so it turned into a battleof nerves with the score after 10minutes of play only 8-5 in favorof the hosts.The pace quickened a little atthis point when the Maroons puton a 1-3-1 zone press and stole theball a few times, but Navy Pierremained In their three-out, two-under, ball control pattern andscored a couple of easy lay-inswhen they got behind the Maroonzone, At halftime Illinois hadtaken only 11 shots but were stilltrailing only 19-16 because theyhad hit 6 of them.The second half was even morenerve-wracking. The big Maroonskept getting a lot of shots whenthey had the ball, but these timeswere so few that they became ex¬tremely cold from the field. Nev¬ertheless, they hung on to leadsof 21-17 and 27-23 just before thebig stall of the game with 11 min¬utes to go.At this point the Chicago Illini,led by guard Ed Coleman and cen¬ter Dan Lauer, calmly held on tothe ball for six consecutive min¬utes despite the fact that theywere trailing by 4 points. It final¬ly paid off when forward TedKroll swept across the free throwlane for an urderhand lay-in andthen cashed the foul shot for athree point play to move NavyPier within one point of the Ma¬roons.After the Chicagoans missedtheir chance to score, the Illi¬noisans held the ball for anothertwo minutes before the other for¬ward, John Olson, hit his secondbasket of the game to put NavyPier in front 28-27. Then Maroonguard Ray Strecker came throughwith a clutch long shot from thesideline with only one minute re¬maining to set the stage for thefinal basket.The Illini worked the ballin the backcourt until there wereabout ten seconds left and thenColeman, who had been the floorgeneral the entire game, drove tothe right, jumped, and hit a 20-foot jump shot with about 5 sec¬ onds to go to wrap up the hard-earned win for Navy Pier, KrolTsten points paced the visitors,while guard Joel Zemans’ eightmarkers led the Maroons.The Chicagoans seemed to havelearned their lesson Tuesdaywhen St. Procopius attempted thesame strategy. The Cardinalssimply refused to take a shot anylonger than five feet and, con¬sequently, they took only 11 shotsthe first half and made six ofthem. But, this was not what washurting the Maroons. The scorewas 2626 at halftime because theCardinals converted 14 out of IDfree throws on the many Maroonfouls.But, in the second half even thedeliberated Cardinal stall couldnot halt the Maroons, who beganpopping fifteen-foot jump shotsfrom around the free throw cir¬cle to easily pull away from thescrappy hosts. The Maroons final¬ly built a 49-38 advantage beforethe Cardinals made their final,futile bid with some lucky shotsIn the last minute of play.Forward Mitchell Watkins washigh scorer in the game with sixbaskets and three free throws for15 points. The two other seniorson the Maroon team, Captain, for¬ward Gary Pearson, and centerClarence’ “Clay” Woods, chippedIn with nine apiece to assistMitchell. Driving Cardinal for¬ward Chuck Pisoni led the hostswith 12 points.Swimming team defeatsWashingtonThe IJC varsity swimming teamdefeated Washington university,57-38, Friday, February 19 andlost to St. Louis university, 52-43,•Saturday, February 20, in St.Louis.Against Washington university,co-captain Roger Harmon pacedthe Maroon victory by winningthe 220 yard freestyle, the 200yard individual medley and the440 yard freestyle. Tom Lisco wasa double winner, taking the 50yard and the 100 yard freestyleevents. Other first placewinnerswere Bill Zimmerman in the 200yard backstroke, Paul Hoffer inthe 200 yard butterfly, and JoeKuypers in diving.The visiting Chicagoans round¬ed off the win by capturing the400 yard medley relay and the 400yard freestyle relay.In the last dual meet of the sea¬son against St. Louis university,the Maroons won the opening 400yard medley event but were dis¬qualified.The disqualification was based on a seldom used rule involvingthe manner in which the wall istouched on backstroke turns. Chi¬cago coach Bill Moyle stronglyprotested the ruling.Harmon and Lisco were doublewinners, while Kuypers won thediving and Hoffer the 200 yardbutterfly.The UC swimmers will be hostsin the Chicago intercollegiatechampionships on March 3, 4, and5, at Bartlett pool. This will bethe climax of the swimming sea¬son for the Maroons.Wrestlers defeat I ITThe UC wrestling team defeat¬ed Illinois institute of technology25-13, lost to DePauw university20-11, and tied University of Illi¬nois at Chicago, 18-18, in the pastweek and a half of intercollegiatecompetition.Illinois Tech forfeited fourmatches in the 130, 137, 167, and177 pound classes, while the Ma¬roons forfeited their match in the147 pound class. In the other threematches, Fred Hoyt at 123 poundswas pinned, Phil Metzger at 157pounds lost by a decision and BobSonnenburg, heavyweight, pinnedhis opponent.At Navy Pier, the Chicagoanscame from behind to gain an 18-18tie. With the score 18-5 in favorof Illinois at Chicago before thelast three matches, the Maroonscaught the leaders as Jack Mer-skin at 167 pounds won a deci¬sion, team captain Warren Pol¬lans at 177 pounds made his firstpin of the season and heavyweightBob Sonnenburg pinned his op¬ponent.In spite of the 20-11 defeat atDePauw, Fred Hoyt at 123 poundswon his first match of the season.Ron Chutter and Bob Sonnen¬burg also contributed winning de¬cisions to the Maroon cause. Teamcaptain Warren Pqllans, 177pounds, wrestled to a hard foughtdraw. DePauw’s strength lay inthe middleweight classes, wherethe hosts gained enough pointsfor a victory.Maroons face Western Mich¬igan Saturday in last match ofseason at Bartlett gym."Bees" renew winning waysThe Maroon basketball "Bees”renewed their winning ways, aftertheir only loss of the season,which occurred two weeks ago,by smashing the Glenview Ma¬rines Saturday, 67-33, and thendefeating the St. Procopius B-teamers, 51-36, Tuesday night.The Maroons had no troublewhatsoever with the short, stockyMarines. The Maroon big boyshad a field day around the basket as they got three or four tips onnearly every shot and, eventually,the ball would drop through. Tomake matters even better for the“Bees,” they had no difficulty incracking the leaky Marine zonedefense.Forwards Fred Paulsell with 18points, Ted Romoser with 12, andMike Winter with 11, scored thebulk of the Maroon points. TomWhitaker and Jeff Jolley tallied10 points apiece for the Marines.However, against St. Procopiusthe “Bees” were a little worriedin the first half when theycouldn’t hit on the fan-shaped Car¬dinal backboards and found them¬selves tied 20-20 at halftime. But,led by four baskets each fromRomoser and forward Larry Cos-tin, the Maroons finally solved thescoring problem and shut off theCardinals’ scoring threat to pileup a commanding 47-28 lead withabout five minutes remaining.Then they coasted in for the51-36 victory.Center Gene Ericksen andguard Larry Liss with 11 pointseach balanced the scoring of Rom¬oser and Costin, who had 10apiece, to give the Maroonsa very even accounting. GuardPat Power led the Cardinals with12 points.Women's team wins fourthThe University of Chicago’s wom¬en’s basketball team added thefourth victory to its present rec¬ord last Wednesday afternoon atGeorge Williams college. Winningby a score of 50 to 42, the* Ma¬roons led from the middle of thefirst quarter to the end of thegame. High scorers for the gamewere UC’s Andie Schmidt with24 points and George Williams’Karon Nelson with 23 points. Therest of the Maroons’ scoring wasdone by Pat Toalson with 16points, and Joan Paust and Ron¬nie Rosenblatt with 5 points each.George Williams’ Jan Atkin andMary Weiting scored 15 pointsand 2 points, respectively.The UC defense was maintainedby Mary Jeske, Stefie Schultz, Marlene Nelson, and BarbaraYerges.This victory gives the women’steam a won lost record of 4 and1, with one contest remaining.In the interdorm basketball con¬tests last Thursday, Second Northdefeated Third North by a scoreof 23-13, and Fourth West II de¬feated Second West, 41-7. In thestandings Fourth West I and Hare tied for first place with a3-0 record, Second North is sec¬ond with a 2-2 record, and SecondWest is third with a 1-2 record.Fencing team winsThe fencing team defeated In¬diana university 20-7, their firstvictory of the season, and lost tothe University of .Wisconsin 21-6,during a triangular meet, Satur¬day, February 20, in Madison,Wisconsin.Against Indiana, Ed Scheiner,Bob Roscnblum and Gene Kadishwon 7 foil bouts. In saber, teamcaptain Elliot Lilien, Bob Kolarand Jim Milgram won 7 points.Jack Riopelle, Tom Crane, andRon Shelton won 6 bouts in epeeto give the Maroons their firstvictory.Although Wisconsin won overall, the UC fencers were able towin four epee bouts by Shelton,Crane, and Riopelle, and twobouts in saber by team captainLilien.This weekend the Maroonswordsmen visit Columbus, Ohio,in a quadrangular meet withFenn college, Iowa, and host teamOhio State university.If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumoptometristH32 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HT 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality poper backsUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor oin mmQUINTETTENO ENTERTAINMENT TAXNO ADMISSIONNO COVERJAZZ CONCERT TUESDAYPARKING BY ATTENDANTLast Show 3:15 A.M. . • • Saturday 4:15 A.M.SUTHERLAND47TH & DREXEL No telltale traces ...EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperIt's easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton’sCorrasable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser andtyping errors are gone—like magic—no error evidenceleft. Corrasable has an exceptional surface—eraseswithout a trace. Once does it—there’s no need toretype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper forperfection—erasable Corrasable.Eaton*s Corrasable Bond isavailable in light, medium,heavy weights and onionskin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. ABerkshire TypewriterPaper, backed by thefamous Eaton name.EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonEATON PAPER CORPORATION -Js) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS/ Feb. 26, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13Netherland choir performsby Robert LernerThe sparse crowd that braved the frigid winds last Friday evening to hear the Nether¬lands Chamber choir at Mandel hall was well rewarded by a concert that was little shortof thrilling. Under the leadership of the svelt Felix de Noble — who might have made abrilliant stand-in for Charles Boyer if his superlative musicianship hadn’t precluded sucha career—the Netherlands Chamber choir is making a grand tour of the US.If their Chicago performance is a reliable indication, they must be showing audienceseverywhere the heights of Eu- —ropean musical perfectionism compositions that almost brought squeezed out four encores fromwhich especially in the field of tears one’s eyes, so sweetly arid the ensemble, the first of whichchamber performance, seems to perfectly w’ere they performed, was Lassus’ Echo Song. The lc^stbe seldom heard in America. The Rozette of Sweelinck, unlike three encores were jocular DutchThe group chose for their pro* the former works, a gay secular folk songs and the group per-gram largely unfamiliar a cap- piece, bubbled over with Gallic formed these with appropriatepella works of the Renaissance verve. Lastly the operatic Lamen* dramatic effects which gave theand the Modern eras. And while to d'Arianna of Monteverdi .. ,the modern compositions of Bar- showed that the Dutch choir could audience a glow warm enough tober Martin and Debussy which sing with passion as well as they meet the cold winter outside withfilled the second half of the pro- could sing with sobriety or gaiety, equanimity,gram were flawlessly executed, it What was most impressivewas the Renaissance music that about the Netherlands Chamberproved to be really transcending, choir was their discipline and„ their ethereally beautiful sound.The ingenious, one word Sane- A cappe||il shfging ,< fiendishlytus of Clemens Non Papa, the difficult if one intends to keepdelicate and moving Ave Maria on pitch, but the group never once by Dorothy Dorfof Josquin and the Ave Venun During the ’30’s many small magazines dealing with the social miseries of the time ap-Corpus of Lassus were the sort of ^uons “nd thesound of the Peared for the sPace of two or three issues. These magazines were serious, solemn and shortgroup as a whole was bolstered by i|ved- So?n the efflorescent glow of prosperity hid the inner decay of society and peoplea bass voice which would be a ^came sick of being miserable and even sicker of publications telling them that they shouldwelcome addition even to the ^ inferable. Decadence in the guise of Norman Rockwell illustrations, Gladys Williams’“f the Metropolitan opera. ^SfTfe ifr*? * ^ toterestS °f the maSSgS- Th* m0”The enthusiastic audience gotten. unbelievable. At only one point, monstrous “brave new world.The Pro Nausea Musica perform in the 1959 WUCBmarathon. The station will present its 1960 marathon from8 pm this evening until 9 pm tomorrow. (See story on page1.1Phoenix is 'quite poorForPRINTINGroll jay:* OFFSET PRINTINGFast, Economical ServiceYour Plates- or OursIBM or VarityperPreparation^MIMEOGRAPHINGOne Stencil or a ThousandNeat and CompleteLETTERPRESS PRINTINGMULTIGRAPHINGADDRESSINGMAILINGCoifHY 3-0802Daily U. of C. PickupsJAYLETTER & PRINTING SERVICE1950 East 75th Street ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbagse Colors matched O Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels cheN9ed — Any style —Any colorBackstrops Removed and Springe-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St. The writer seems to feel that be¬cause the topic is sordid it is trueto life. It is a pity that he iswrong, because the story is verysordid. A very shallow picture ispresented of the main characters,illustrating only their poverty andmisery. Because of this, peoplenever come alive and all theirtalk and action remain completelyKQDL KROSSWORD No. 6ACROSS1. Bre*kfMt-tabUeye catcher1 Llama’s cousin13. She sounds anti14. Mental process15. Naturally he’sgull-ibis16. What to buyKools by17. Gush, in ihurry18. Buys a car19. Shrunken con¬tinent20. Caniff's Canyon24. Raison d*26. Latin wife27. Mr. K’e team28. It’s nothing29. Man with aburning desire21. A Root sorefreshing33. What DiamondJim turned onin his sink?36. Snake that'salmost a dance41. Lacks a code43. Full of fun44. Namea (Latin)45. Hand on hip,elbow out46. Builda47. Time for achangeDOWN1. Drains2. Gag man3. Leaves unpro¬tected4. Roman road 6. What 2 Downmay be (pL)6. Half a pack ofKools7. It's curvadous8. “Take me teyour ”9. Trim10. Thin Man’s dog11. What MentholMagic is12. Blyth. Arbor,etc.21. As they say inN. Africa:“, anyone?”22. Start of exis¬tentialism23. -face (re¬versal of opin¬ion)24. Period inceramics25. Difficult to digSO. Swimming82. Willie's shib¬boleth: “Kools rS3. Temple(archaic)34. What Latinlovers like35. “ up to theMenthol Magicof Kools"87. Tei38. LltUe Miriam39. Little Barbara40. Plant thatsounds likeCockney greet¬ing42. Vegas43. Storage placefor cookies 1.131517242729 [i»283133 34 35414446 30 22Wheh ybur throat tellsyxi Hi time for a changeyou needa real change... Phoenix magazine, deciding to when the couple goes to the com- The hero is an unsuccessful au-sacrifice its circulation in the pub- P^y office to arrange the deliv- thor who “wears dark glasses aslie interest, seems determined to ery °f the pay check, did the au- a symbol of inner blindness." Hereawaken interest in the deeper thor breathe any life into the is arrested for being an unsuc-meanings of existenc. Phoenix, story. He very effectively por- cessful writer and the judge sendsthe University of Chicago humor trayed the fear that the couple him to a state psychiatrist formagazine, has decided to empha- have of the company official, and cure. The psychiatrist decided tosize misery in its current issue. “Ow they are forced to humiliate perform a lobotomy, and the au-The lead story, “The Arrange- themselves before him. But here thor runs, to end up-lamenting hisment,” by Howard Levin, rose to aSain, the reader can t really take tragic fate. “I’m a fugitive nowlofty heights of mediocrity. The the actions of the characters yepr ... I manage to steal enough foodstory concerned a wife’s arrange- senousjy because they fail to to live on, and I’m still writing,ment with her drunkard husband c0™e aIlvf- ^ j don’t have any paper, but Ito take his pay check each week "A Writers Trifle’’ by Dan sneak out at night and scribblebefore he can waste it on drink. Cohen is no more than its name inspirational messages on thewalls of buildings aqd bathrooms.It’s a hard life. I wonder how longI can hold out.’’ I wonder, too.The “Sermon No. 258: ME’’ isabout as far out as its title. It isa very run-of-the-mill protestagainst Beatnick phonyism writ¬ten in mock beat-poetry form;neither interesting, original, norfunny.“Country Hospital’’ is both goodand bad. The sketches by PeterGourfain, showing some scenes atCook County hospital, were welldone. Neither overly sentimentalnor too cold, they succeeded inconveying the panorama of thehospital as seen by an outsider.Jonathan Freedman’s commenta¬ry, however, was saccharine, rem¬iniscent of the New York Times,“100 Neediest Cases.”The story by Roy Herring, “AndHave Dominion,” tells of a dis¬satisfied business man who killsa gar fish. “How intensely hehated them! Significant phraseslike ‘ecological necessities’ and•balance of nature’ warpedthrough the paean of hatred inhis mind.’ ” My difficulty Is Idon’t understand it.“The Fraternity Smoker: AnAnalysis,” is a trite satire onsmokers and sociological jargon.It is hazardously meaningless,just like the jargon it unsuccess¬fully attempts to Imitate.This criticism, however, mightappear a little harsh. After all,Phoenix is only a student publica¬tion, designed to be an outlet ofstudent creativity. A Lord Byrona famous soldier in the GreekWar for Independence said:Tis pleasant sure to see one’sname in print—A book’s a book, although there'snothing in’t.7 • 9 10 1! 12rL■23 1V IE VC >U K< X>L1 fcNUUGH TUI KRACK THIS?*36 37 38 39 40U34547YOU NEED THEOF KGDL"01OOO, Brown A WillUmaon Tobacco Carp, implies ... a trifle. Like so manystudent writers, he attempts tosay great and noble things aboutthe state of our world and society;and because he aimed so high, hesucceeded in accomplishing noth¬ing. The story concerns the plightof an unsuccessful writer in aCOUNT*■SARAHv ♦ -. V*. - , .?/ -* V-/'• . I -:j0turn Hill KtflKif *119441This is Sarah Vaughan,launched by the Basie Band—and singing what comes natu¬rally! Soaring C-ward, octavehopping, wailing like a horn.Listen—to her ad-lib stylingsOf “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”;"Stardust”; "No ’CountBlues”; Six others.The New Sound of leisure-bestInterpretedon SBUraBH @BHB0O00E3II0H ainnraPMHEUlHEhl BinPlREiHH @000000011000013S1II0 @0000000 00OBsubos era ,rauPiBra 0000000D0QE 0000110rnragiKiEiFi 0UQlil0QeHHHBin 0011000U3WSNV TCDM• CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 26, I960► Culture VultureHaving realised at last that I am supposed to be cultural, I have bethought me of the terms long-haired, and classic. Thispresents certain problems. How on earth can i soar above the mundane world into the heavens of culture if I am wearing a toga,and who has ever seen a vulture, or any bird, for that matter, with hair, long hair, yet? And if I have to wear a toga, the problemof rank arises. After all, the powers that be might not give me a red-bordered toga, which means that I would be a peasant,and most peasants aren t cultured. All this is very perplexing and worrisome, but since the word has come filtering down theechelons that there are too many ads for the page to have anything in the way of an introduction. So I shall worry about itnext week.On campusTheatreAs I have said, and will con¬tinue to say until the end of thequarter, University Theatre isproducing Howard Sackler’s play,The Yellow Loves. This play wasthe co-winner of the Charles Ser¬gei play writing contest, partiallysponsored by UT every two years.The point of the contest is to en¬courage American type drama,comedies, and in general, moretheatre that is modern American,and not all copied from the Euro¬pean style. The winners get prizesand UT gets the option to be thefirst producer of the shows thatwin. AH of this means that UT isoriginal every once in a while. Asa matter of fact, this is the firstyear that any of the plays havebeen such that UT could pro¬duce, and that is one of the rea¬sons for the season of originalsthat has been planned for thisyear. As I understand it, HowardSaekler is a Hollywood man whohas a great deal to do with Caed¬mon records, (the people who re¬cord all the plays and such like).It seems that he read Tristan Cor-biere’s book of poems, The YellowLoves, which also has a conven¬ient biography in the back of it,looked up some more about hislife and times, and sat down andwrote a play about it. The resultis surprisingly good. It has beensaid that this play may be pro¬duced off-Broadway, after UT isthrough with it. The Yellow Loveswill run March 17-20 in Mandclhall.MusicThere isn’t anything much oncampus this week as far as musicgoes, but that is probably becauseeveryone is saving up for nextweek when the UC Symphony or¬chestra gives their concert for thewinter quarter. Under the direc¬tion of H. Colin Slim, the orches¬tra will play the Suite from Han¬del's Water Music, arranged byHarty; Prokofieff’s Peter and theWolf, narrated by Roger Downey;Dvorak’s Symphony No. 4; andHaydn’s Concerto for trumpet and orchestra, with soloist WilliamSpady. Said concert will be inMandel hall, Sunday, March 6, at8:30 pm.MoHon picturesFernandel, the Dressmaker,starring, as any fool kin plainlysee, Fernandel, will be shown atInternational house Monday the29, at 7 and 9 pm. Fernandel playsthe part of a little dressmaker,who inherits a fashionable dress-salon and all the crazy femaleswho patronize it.Doc Films has chosen The Dev¬il’s Envoys for the last show of itshodge-podge. This film was madein France during the German oc¬cupation, and is about two selfishlovers, emmissaries of the devil,who are sent “to a great castlewhere they cast a spell over a be¬trothal celebration and use theirown charms to seduce the be¬trothed couple.” Doc Films holdsforth in Social Sciences 122 at7:15 and 9:15 Friday evenings.We seem to be having a SergeiEisenstein week. B-J is giving usPotemkin, the story of an upris¬ing on an armoured cruiser dur¬ing the 1905 uprising. The sailorsand the people of Odessa them¬selves were used as actors. Po¬temkin will be played in the Jud-son dining hall at 8 and 10 pm.Next week B-J is showing the TenDays that Shook the World, asyou might guess, another Eisen¬stein picture. This is supposedlyan “historical recreation of theRussian revolution.”The other Eisenstein film is Alex¬ander Nevsky, which will !>eshown by ISL this Saturday nightin Breasted hall at 7:15 and 9:15.Alexander Nevsky was the princeof Novgorod, who led his peopleagainst the Teutonic knights whoas crusaders, swept across theBaltic provinces. There is a mag¬nificent scene during the greatbattle which takes place on a lakecovered with ice. And when theice breaks . . . Heji! Heh! Inci¬dentally, the music score is byProkofieff, and was subsequentlymade into a cantata. If you havenot seen Alexander Nevsky, go. Itshouldn’t be missed.Off campusTheatreThis Saturday the last chanceChicagoans will have to see Arch¬ibald MacLeish's J.B. And since itis good theatre, (in fact, excel¬lent) and things like it don’t come around too often, now is the timeto go see it. The story of Job hasbeen moved up several thousandyears, and he is now a Madisonavenue type who goes to a circusand is set upon by two itinerantpeanut vendors who take theroles of God and the devil.And Sunday is the last night forall the Hum 2 students to be con¬fused by Goodman theatre’s pro¬duction of Enrico IV. Somehow,there seems to be a slight dis¬crepancy between the Hum 2dogma and director —- adaptorJohn Reich’s. But that is all to thegood. Makes people think and allthat.Second City is going strong ontheir second show for the year.This one includes a short scenariotitled “Portrait of the Artist as aYoung Monkey,” and “Daring Ro¬mances” — the story of a girlwho works in a dive south of theborder, and dreams of such easilyrecognizable personalities as Ma¬ria Callas and a young executive,plus songs, dances, and snappypatter of all sorts, sizes, andshapes. For those who haven’t thefoggiest idea what and where theSecond City is, it is at 1842 N.Wells, and is a sort of night club-coffee shop, and what have you.It is also a good night’s entertain¬ment, and not expensive, whichfor the impecunious student typeslike us, is necessary.MusicRudolph Serkin is the soloistwith the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra this week. He will presentus with the too-little performedBartok First Piano Concerto. Therest of the concert includes Schu¬mann’s Genoveva overture; a Di¬vertimento from the “Fairy’sKiss” by Stravinsky; and “By theChimney” from Intermezzo andSalome’s Dance from Salome, byRichard Strauss.Motion picturesThis week, the Hyde Park isshowing Ingmar Bergman’s TheMagician, and The Smallest Showon Earth. The Magician is a mem¬ber of a traveling group of actorsin nineteenth century Sweden. ItAuto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhone or writeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offer <<<*ACE CYCLE SHOP i< u DOCUMENTARY FILMS PRESENTS:MARCEL CARNE'STHE DEVIL'S ENVOYSBy the director of “Children of Paradise.”This film, of medieval fantasy is as stirringas its predecessor. With Arletty.Social Sciences 122 Friday, February 26thAdmission $.50 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. ff1621 e. 55th st.<1SUMMER JOBS INElJKOl’E3000 Positions open in oil fieldsASIS ALL-INCLUSIVE PACKAGEFOR MEMBERS ONLY $329• Summer job • round-trip oir fore* orientation course • health andaccident insurance • social recep¬tion • first night accommodations9 sightseeing trip 9 postal service9 information on inside Europe, etc.For more information writo te:American Student Infer motionServiceJaknstr. 56e, Frankfurt/MemGermany Clark theatreP AC at ail timesmr special student price dark & modisMopen 7:30 o m.lotc show 4 o.m.c at ail times *°te *how 4 0special student price fr. 2-2845just present your i.d. cord to the coshier ot the boxoffsce''every triday is ladies' day 1— women admitted for 25’c"frl. 26th‘‘houseboat’*“tunnel of love**sat. 27th“they came toeordura’*“happy anniversary"snn. 2$th“hack to the wall”“gideon of Scotlandyard” frl. inarch 4th“we’re not married”“home before dark”sat. 5th“goliath and thebarbarians”“house of the sevenhawks”sun. 6th“grand Illusion’*“time’s puncturedromance” frl. Uth '“the rose tattoo”“anna lucasta”sat. 12th“streetcar nameddesire”“the doctor’sdilemma”aun. 13th"the glass menagerie"“1 am a camera”different double feature daily is supposed to be one of Berg¬man’s best, but it seems to methat it would be very difficult tosay which picture wasn’t his best.At any rate, it’s Bergman, and it’sgood. The Smallest Show onEarth stars Bill Travers, of WeeGeordie fame, and is about a cou¬ple which inherits a small theatrein the North of England. As is tobe expected, they inherit all sortsof problems with the theatre, be¬ginning from the time that they find out it is called the Fleapit bythe local gentry.In case anyone missed it whileit was at the Hyde Park, theClark theatre is showing Back tothe Wall, a fine film by one of thebreed of French movie directors.They are also presenting JackHawkins in Gideon of ScotlandYard, directed by John Ford. Thisis a good thriller, which showssome of the inner workings ofthe famous Yard. mLAKEthe fj PARK AT JJRDteyde park NO 7-9071yde park theatreStarts Friday, February 26th•“THE MAGICIAN’is full of extraordinary thrillsthat flow and collide onseveral levels of emotionand intellect. Supremelycontemplative, eerie andRabelaisian ... rich incomedy and melodrama aswell as deep philosophicalthought and wonderful in itsgraphic details... it is a .thoroughly exciting film.”—Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times“A Masterpiece...nothing short of miraculous..all of Bergman’s skillsare on view in The Magician*which all in all is a superbmotion picture.”—The New YorkerINGMAR BERGMAN'Simm— and —, starringBILL MARGARET(“Wee Geordie") (“Blithe Spirit")TRAVERS RUTHERFORD"Wonderfully Wocky Cborocters'in PETER("Mouse Thot Roared")SELLERS. . N. Y. Timesthe smallest showON EflRTH”Feb. 26, 1960 a CHICAGO MAROON a 15ffcr?? v f *.«A- I4; 4%HPit sit.■illif 1 511ALEXANDER NEVSKYSaturday, February 27 — 7:15 and 9:15 pmBREASTED HALLAdmission 50c presented by ISLThe best tobacco makes the best smoke!Jfc 7. Brynolds Tobsece Co., Wlottan-Sthu, N. Cby Lance HaddixThe University of Chicago isthe only privately endoweduniversity in the county withcomplete hospital and medicalschool facilities located oncampus. “Only one otherschool, the University of Cali¬fornia, has such a set-up,” saidDoctor J. Allen Marshall, assist¬ant in the department of medicineand physician at the University’sStudent Health service.Marshall, in an interview withthe Maroon, explained that theStudent Health service has accessto Billings hospital equipment andconsultation with the rest of theBillings staff. The Billings hos¬pital complex which is made upof foundations ranging in scopefrom the Home for Destitute Crip¬pled Children to the Argonne Can¬cer Research laboratories has amulti - million dollar endowmentand plant value with a bed capac¬ity capable of handling as manyas 509 patients. r‘The extensive research pro¬grams, together with the latestin modern equipment offer theUC student who is ill the best inprofessional aid,” Marshall said.Located in BillingsThe Student Health service islocated in the East wing of Bill¬ings on the first floor corridor. A student walking in is greetedby the receptionist who makes anappointment with one of the phy¬sicians or, if the case is urgent,sends him to one of the hospital’sphysicians for immediate diag¬nosis.Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer,director of Student Health, ex¬plained that her departmentworks directly with the rest of thehospital’s specialists in unusualand complex cases.A student-patient is presentedwith a “service slip” which isstamped with the time of the pa¬tient’s entry and lists his treat¬ment after his doctor has seenhim.Service slips compiledDr. Marshall described how theservice slips are periodically com¬piled to show the length of timetaken to treat cases and the spe¬cific occurrence of disease like in¬fluenza and typhoid which mightbreak into an epidemic if stepswere not taken quickly enough tocheck their spread. The statisticsderived from information givenon a year’s accumulation servesto aid the Student Health servicein scheduling its time program.Once an incoming student hasfilled out his service slip he talkswith the registered nurse on duty.The nurse looks at the student’spast record and turns him overto the proper physician if an ex¬amination by a doctor is consid¬ered necessary.Many times a throat culture istaken which is analyzed by the(Photo by Berger)Dr. J. Allen Marshall and Dr Susanne Larsh check aa patient's x-ray. laboratory. The Student Healthservice has its own laboratory andtechnicians which are currentlyworking in cooperation with theWorld Health foundation in help¬ing to plot and check the spreadof any epidemics such as the re¬cent spread of the Asian flu.About six weeks time is neededto grow most culture, althoughcertain diseases become apparentwithin a much shorter time, andthe student is asked to leave ablood sample at the time he istreated, and often asked for asecond sample three weeks later.(These two samples are com¬pared and further treatment isprescribed if necessary.)In the case of fractures andother internal disorders an X-rayis sometimes needed. Billings hos¬pital has the only automatic X-raydeveloping apparatus in this area.Built specially by the EastmanKodak company for Billings, thismachine greatly reduces theamount of time ordinarily con¬sumed by conventional developingmethods. Marshall reported thata student can be X-rayed and thefinished print can be processed,developed, and dried, ready for in¬spection within 20 minutes.The department of radiologyalso has at is disposal a machinewhich affords a three-dimensionalview of the X-rays taken of aninjured limb.Critical cases treatedMarshall said that critical casesare treated in the emergencyroom at night. The University hasno ambulance service in the hos¬pital, but the campus police haveserved in this capacity in pastcases. If surgery is required, thestudent is handled as a regularcase in the ward.The University assumes finan¬cial responsibility for the firstseven days that a student is inBillings as a result of any illnessincurred while at the University.The University also offers an in¬surance program to studentswhich pays for the expenses of anextended stay in the hospital.Marshall said that the medicalstaffing of this institution isunique. Unlike the rotating staffof physicians which is to be foundat most schools’ infirmaries, theUniversity employs five full-timedoctors who have no outside prac¬tice. In adidtion, there are foursalaried specialists at the Healthcenter part-time.Each year the Student Healthservice operates a screening pro¬ iniutu uy uergerjDr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer, director of Student Health,discusses departmental report with David Hatfield, admin¬istrative assistant.gram for about 2,500 studentswho require a check-up. All of theentering students are examinedwhen they first come to UC andare put through a health evalua¬tion test. In this program, thestudent fills out a questionnaireon his medical history, he receivesa skin test for tuberculosis, hisheight and weight are checked,and his vision, blood, and urineare tested. On the basis of theresults from this initial test, thestudent’s medical chart is madeout which is available for infor¬mation to the physician each timethe student comes in for treat¬ment. Foreign students must un¬dergo a checkup each year andevery student-is re-examined afterthree years’ residency at the Uni¬versity.The student also receives achest X-ray when he enters. Mar¬shall claimed that the radiationreceived from the apparatus isminimal . . . “equal to about athree-day exposure in Denver.” He stated that while a thoroughphysical examination is the mostdesirable thing, it was not alwayspossible with such great numbersof students. Instead the department has designed a system ofexaminations which will point outthe health problems of each stu¬dent and, at the same time, allowthe center to examine every stu¬dent personally. “During the fall,we evaluate the health of as manyas 600 students a day on this ba-sis,” Marshall said.The Student Health staff,headed by Dr. Henrietta Herboisheimer, includes Dr. James Cas¬sidy, chief of staffr Dr. Olga Gil-loegly. Dr. Alphonse Gnilka, Dr.Jaul Kuhn, Dr. B. J. Tricou, Dr.Susanne Larsh, Dr. Allen Mar¬shall, Dr. Nandor Szent-Gyorgyi,dermatology; Dr. Arnold Gombiner, Dr. Yelva Lynfield; gynecology. Dr. Myrna Loth; psychia¬try, Dr. John Kramer, Dr. M.Hayes, Dr. Morton Lieberman, Dr.Morton Millman.Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL16 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 26, 1960