5,000 Alumni return to campusApproximately 5,000alumni are returning to cam¬pus this week, and, it is hopedby ihe Alumni office, are dis¬covering many changes in thefeatures and facilities of theI'niversity. The most startlingchange, perhaps, is the greatnumber of new buildings on theSouth side of the Midway: theLaw Building standing out as themost prominent.The Alumni week program in-dudes reunions of the classes of1010, 1920, 1925, 1935, and 1940;lectures by University facultymembers, tours of the Midwaycampus and Hyde Park, theAlumni luncheon at which cita-lations will be presented to dis¬tinguished alumni; an open houseat the home of Lawrence A.Kimpton, Chancellor of the Uni¬versity, and the fiftieth annualInterfraternity Sing.The week’s program beganwith the Medical Alumni Associa¬tion’s day-long Senior ScientificSession, last Monday; at this ses¬sion Doctor Karl Meyer, profes¬sor emeritus of experimentalpathology presented the HowardRicketts lecture.Banquet heldThe Medical Alumni held theirannual banquet last Wednesdayat the Shoreland Hotel, while atthe Quadrangle Club, the ChicagoPhi Beta Kappa chapter held itsannual dinner and the Owl & Ser¬pent (UC’s oldest honorary so¬ciety) held its annual convention.The Order of the C met last nightat the Quad Club. Earlier in theday alumni-varsity tennis andbaseball games were played.The special weekend begins at10:30 this morning when a specialbus tour of the UC operated Ar-gopne national laboratories atLcmont, Illinois will leave cam¬pus.At 2:30 this afternoon MyronWeinger of the Committee onSouth Asian studies will discussthe economic problems of Indiain a lecture entitled “After Nehru,What?” which will be deliveredin Social Science 122. This is achange in the published program.Classes hold reunionsThis evening five returningclasses will hold reunions. Theclass of 1910, fifty years out ofcollege, will be meeting at theQuadrangle Club, as will be theclass of 1940. The class of 1920will convene at the South ShoreCountry Club, the class of 1925 atthe University Club, and the classof 1935 in a tent at Stagg Field.From 10 to 11:30 the OrientalInstitute will hold an open houseand from 2:30 to 4 the researchinstitutes will do the same.C.uidcd bus tours through the Hyde Park-Kenwood area will runfrom 4:30 until 6.A few tickets are still availablefor the lecture on India. Studentsor Alumni interested in attend¬ing should contact the Alumni Of¬fice, extension 3241.Even more events are sched¬uled for Saturday. Howard Mort,director of the Alumni Associa¬tion has called this reunion the“richest program in recent years.”Three special programs arescheduled for Saturday morningfrom 10 to 11:30 am. At Breasted.Walter Johnson, chairman of thedepartment of History will ana¬lyze “America’s Fluctuating Lead¬ership.” At the Argonne CancerResearch hospital, Doctor JamesW. J. Carpender will demonstratesome facilities for cancer treat¬ment, while humanities professorAlan Fern will lead a tourthrough the new law center dis¬cussing how today’s architectsview the blending of Gothic withthe contemporary.Present luncheonsTwo special luncheons will beheld tomorrow afternoon. At theAll-Alumni luncheon in Hutchin¬son Commons, Dean of the Col¬lege Alan Simpson will speak on“The Marks of an EducatedMan;” while over at the QuadClub the chairman of the EnglishDepartment, Walter Blair, willdiscuss the work of Mark Twain.Both professors Blair and John¬son have published well-receivedbooks in the past few months.Copies of these books will beavailable for purchase and auto¬graphing when the two menspeak.An intimate report on Russiawill be delivered by a four manfaculty panel in Mandel hall from2:30 to 4 pm Saturday. The pan¬elists are D. Gale Johnson (Eco¬nomics), Herbert Anderson (Di¬rector, Enrico Fermi Institute),Hugh McLean (Linguistics), andRachmiel Lev’ng, Polish-bornphysiologist. * dvance tickets arenot needed to attend this discus¬sion.“Trends in Agricultural Settle¬ment in Israel” is the full title ofan illustrated lecture by DavidAmiran, chairman of the depart¬ment of geography at the HebrewUniversity of Jerusalem whichwill be delivered at Rosenwaldhall from 2:30 to 4. Tickets areavailable.At the same time Daniel Heartz,assistant professor of music, wiLlgive an illustrated music lecturein Lexington 4. This section isalready closed.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton, who has recently announcedhis imminent retirement, willhold an open house at his homefrom 3:30 to 5:30. RefreshmentsCourt announcesWilliam Shakespeare’s “HenryVIII,” billed as an historical pag¬eant with political overtones, willopen the Court Theatre seasonJuly 1. James O’Reilly, remem¬bered for his portrayal of theCenci in 1958, will direct this ini¬tial offering. The production willrun July 1 through 3 and July 7-July 10.Following “Henry,** will be anew translation of M o 1 i e r e ’ s“Scapin, the Scoundrel," July 14- 17, and July 21-24, and a new in¬terpretation of Sophocles’ “Oedi¬pus Rex” as translated by Yeats,and directed by Rolf Forsberg.In addition to the three clas¬sics, the Court Theatre is present¬ing a concert series: On July 6.Richard Dyer-Bennet will appearin the Court; on July 20, WoodyHerman will be there with his or¬chestra: on August 3, The Lime-lighters will be featured; and onAugust 10th, Duke Ellington andhis orchestra will close the sea¬son. will be served in the Chancellor’sgarden. All alumni are invited.A second Hyde Park-Kenwoodbus tour will depart from theReynolds club at 4:30. Julian Levi,executive director of the SouthEast Chicago commission, willoutline the story of the areas’ re¬development efforts. This tour isalready filled to capacity.An All-alumni buffet is sched¬uled for 6 pm in Hutchinson Com¬mons, while the annual Communi¬cations dinner will commence at the same time at the QuadrangleClub. Chief speaker at the Com¬munications dinner will be Leon¬ard Meyer of the music depart¬ment.The final event of the Alumniweek schedule is the fiftieth an¬nual interfraternity sing. The tenactive fraternity chapters willsing in the competition. In addi¬tion, alumni of Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, an inactive chapter, willparticipate. Phi Gamma Deltawon the quality award and Psi Upsilon the quantity award lastyear and are not eligible to com¬pete for those two prizes.During the Sing, Wally Haaswill present the order of the Cawards and C blankets and Deanof Students John P. Nethertonwill present the ten recipients ofthe Alumni-Dean’s awards forsignificant contribution to stu¬dent activities.In its fifty year history the I-FSing has canceled only once dueto rain.Vol. 69, No. 37 University of Chicago, June 10, 1960 31New advisory systemto serve three functionsThe College will have a new advisory system next fall, but no one can say precisely atthis time what it will be. The general lines of the program have been worked out, but theparticular's have yet to be determined. The present advisory system, which has been ineffect for years, has come under heavy criticism in the past few months. ,The major problem in the present system, according to George Playe, Dean of Under¬graduate students, is that a student may have too many different advisors in the coursestated that, “The basic problemsof his career in the college. Playeas affecting students are difficul¬ties in making appointments, dif¬ficulties when changing fields, andproblems of communication andof disseminating correct informa¬tion.After discovering that many ad¬visers differed in their views asto the constitution of any requiredprogram, many students masteredthe art of “adviser skipping,” thatis, moving from one adviser toanother until they found onewhose ‘official’ view agreed withtheir own, to the great dismay ofthe Deans’ office.It is rare to discover any grad¬uating student who had had butone adviser throughout college.The new plan attempts to solvethese problems through a divisionof responsibility. The functions ofthe office of Adviser’s have beendivided into three groups.The first function of the pro¬posed new office will be program¬ming. handling the details of classscheduling, class transfer and soscheduleStudent season tickets for thethree plays are $3.00 each (regularprice is $4.00). For the series offour concerts the tickets are $7.00.Individual concert tickets at $2.00each will be on sale at the doorat 7 pm the night of performance.Anyone buying both a pair oftickets to the dramatic seasonand a pair of tickets to the Con¬cert Series before June 24, willreceive a free s^ison ticket to thedramatic series. The tickets go onsale at the Reynolds Club desk,Monday, June 13. forth. This work, currently han¬dled by faculty advisers will betransfered to a professional staffof four or five full time adminis¬trative assistants.The office would retain its pres¬ent system of senior advisers,faculty members experienced inthe problems of advising studentswho would supervise the assist¬ants. -Plan tentativeAlan Simpson, Dean of the Col¬lege, reiterated the point that theentire plan is still tentative andsubject to a number of considera¬tions, including finding sufficientmoney in the budget to pay forthe five administrative assistants.Currently, faculty members serv¬ing as advisers are excused fromtwo-ninths of their normal teach¬ing load in return for work per¬formed in the office.The second function of the of¬fice is advanced educational plan¬ning and guidance; this would beoffered by the departments andsections. Each department wouldselect one representative to serveas an adviser-expert for that field;he would work directly with inter¬ested students and with the ad¬ministrative assistants wheneverproblems arouse which they couldnot solve.The third function of the re¬constructed office will be of amore indirect nature, involvingthe creation of a faculty-fellowsystem.Many members of the collegestaff, especially Dean Simpson,have been most concerned forsome time over the poor commu¬nications conditions existing be¬tween the faculty and the studentbody.In an inter-faeylty memo circu¬ lated June 2 Simpson wrote: “ThisUniversity is unique in the senseof community which pervades thefaculties living on our campus,it would be a notable achievementif the same sense could reach intothe recesses of the undergraduatecollege and re-invigorate its mo¬rale.” *The faculty-fellow system wouldcreate a situation where under¬graduates would frequently meetwith specified faculty memberson an informal basis; it is hopedthat such a relationship will de¬velop into a mutually profitablefriendship.The Simpson memo requestedfaculty personnel to volunteertheir services as faculty fellows.Prospective fellows would be re¬quested to meet about ten stu¬dents at least once a quartereither at their home, or in thestudent’s residence. According tothe note, fellows would be chargedwith taking a “friendly interest instudents’ welfare.”If the program were effected abrief progress report on each stu¬dent would reach the fellows, asa matter of routine, from the of¬fice of the Dean of students.Letter receivedThe letter was received by thefaculty last Monday; by Wednes¬day Simpson had received 105 re¬plies, 76 of which indicated awillingness to participate in theplan. The total college faculty isabout two hundred.The question was discussed ata meeting of the College facultyMay 31, and though no vote wastaken, there seemed little oppo¬sition to the idea. However,response does not seem strongenough to enable Simpson to es¬tablish his desired ten to oneratio.The advisory reform will notextend to first year students. Itis generally felt that the situation ,there is adequate. About 16 facul¬ty advisers will be retained towork with the class. Last yearMary Alice Newman, assistantdean of students in the college,became general adviser to thefirst year class; this feature willbe retained. But again, all this istentative.The faculty-fellow system willprobably be built around housingunits. Thus each dorm will haveso many fellows assigned to it.It is not certain whether withinthe dorm a student will have hischoice of dorm fellows, or willbe assigned to one specifically.James Newman, director of stu¬dent activities, is of the opinionthat fraternity advisers would be(Continued on page 5)Nobel prize winners debate world crisesOne of the most importantevents to take place on theUniversity of Chicago campusduring the past year was theConference on World Ten¬sions, held May 11-13. Morethan one hundred and fifty lead¬ers of academic, business andpublic affairs from North Amer¬ica took part in the proceedingsof this meeting dedicated to thefinding means of easing the ten¬sions of the cold war.The conference was co-spon¬sored by the University of Chi¬cago and World Brotherhood. Inc.The latter organization, foundedin 1950 for the purpose of “pro¬moting understanding, justice, co¬operation and friendship amongpeople differing in religion, race,caste, social status or culture,”has held previous conferencessimilar in intent and organizationin New York (1957), in Bern,Switzerland (1958), in Bombay,India (Jan., 1960), and sponsoredanother seminar on May 28-30 inGeneva. Its Co-Chairmen includeConrad Adenaur, Carlos Roniulo,and Paut-Henri Spaak. The FordFoundation has given the organi¬zation $100,000 toward the sup¬port of these programs.Prize winners attendThe Chicago Conference hadamong its participants six win¬ners of Nobel Peace Prizes. Les¬ter B. Pearson, Liberal PartyLeader of the Opposition in theCanadian House of Commons and1957 Nobel Peace Prize Winner,was Chairman of the Conference.The others were Sir Norman An-fell, an English author who wonthe prize in 1933; Ralph Bunche,an American Negro who wasawarded the prize in 1950 for hiswork in obtaining a UN truce inthe Palestinian war; the Rev¬erend Dominique Pire of Belgium,Nobel Prize recipient in 1958 forhis work among European refu¬gees; Philip Noel-Baker of Eng¬land. winner in 1959 for his workon disarmament; and Lord JohnBoyd-Orr, who received the awardin 1949 in recognition of his suc¬cess as first director of the UnitedNations Food and AgricultureOrganization.The conferees sought to recom¬mend prv.ct’cal measures for eas¬ing tensions arising from (1)economic relations among areasof the world at different stagesof development, (2) barriers to in¬ternational communications, and(3) impediments to the develop¬ment of world law. The discus¬sions were held in three maingroups corresponding to the threeobjects, and each gave extendedconsideration to the topic withwhich it was to deal. Paul Hoff¬man headed the discussion on thefirst point, that of problems ofeconomic development. The groupdealing with international com¬munications was moderated byBarry Bingham, President of thenewspapers in Louisville, Ky. Thethird section, concentrating on theInadequacies of the world court,was chaired by Ernest A. Gross,a former Assistant Secretary ofState and Ambassador to theUnited Nations. Three preparatory papers, twoof them written by University ofChicago professors, served as thebasis of discussion for the Con¬ference. The first of these byDivid Apter of the University ofChicago, emphasized the prob¬lems of the political developmentof new nations. Apter maintainedthat a close connection exists be¬tween the internal problems ofthese new countries and the rolethey are to play in world politics.Stales over-politicizedNaming religious, racial, indus¬trial, and economic problemswhich these nations face, hepointed out that the new nationis usually “excessively politi¬cized”, and that "the politicalframework is the paper over thecracks in society”. This in turncreates temptations toward au¬tocracy in a society which lacksestablished political stability andseeks immediate economic devel¬opment. Apter recommended con¬centration on the expansion ofadministrative personnel, themass media of the country, andlocal organizations. Calling forfurther development of local cul¬tures within the nation, Apterconcluded by saying that "a solu¬tion based on decentralizing deci¬sion-making and reducing the partly due to political complica¬tions.In the third background paperfor the Conference, Everett Ha¬gen of the Massachusetts Insti¬tute of Technology explored therelation of low incomes to worldtensions and the possibilities ofincreasing these incomes. Hagen’spaper also dealt extensively withrecommendations for a joint US-USSR attack on low incomes andwith the possibilities of increasedtrade between western and Com¬munist nations.At the end of the first day ofthe Conference the six NobelPrize winners spoke at MandelHall. Lester Pearson, in his re¬marks, warned of the dangers ofincluding tactical nuclear weap¬ons in the weapons arsenals ofthe Western nations. Pearsonadded that he was not opposedto the development of these weap¬ons, but warned that such actionmight lead to a situation wherethe use of nuclear weapons“would move on and eventuallyreach a pxojectile which wouldhave the destructive power of allthe weapons of all the armiesused in all the years of WorldWar II. Noting that the big powd¬ers might be willing to limit warby not using the atomic bomb, in any event, and that it is up tothe western powers to keep alivethe "liberal and humane elementsof a free society”.By all odds the most well-publi¬cized, if not the most important,event of the Conference wasAdlai Stevenson’s speech on thesecond night of the three days ofdiscussions.- Speaking after thespy-plane incident, but before thesummit conference, Stevensonused the opportunity to condemnthe "blunders” of the presentAmerican foreign policy. Hisspeech was widely reported andcreated much stir nationally.Stevenson’s main criticism of theAdministration's handling of theill-fated espionage flight centeredaround the time of the attemptimmediately before the summitconference. On this subject hemade the following comments:Intelligence needs questioning“In spite of all the rhetoric ofthe past few days, no one ques¬tions the necessity of gatheringintelligence for our security. TheRussians, of course, do the same,and they have a great advantagebecause of their addiction to se¬crecy, while our countries arevirtually wide open to all theworld spies. But our timing, ourwords, our management must andChancellor Kimpton welcomes delegates to the first meeting of the Conference on WorldTensions, held May 11-13. Parts of this meeting were televised, as were portions of a sub¬sequent meeting at which Adlai Stevenson spoke. Seated behind the Chancellor are LesterB. Pearson, Ralph Bunche, J. Boyd-Orr, P. Noel Baker, Rev. Dominique Pire, and Sir NormanAngell.goal and coercion burdens on gov¬ernment, increasing the informa¬tional qualities, will help to beinsured by increasing internalpluralism.”Simon Rotienberg, from theDept, of Economics, dealt withthe problem of poverty as a causeof world tensions in the secondpaper studied by conferees. Rot-tenberg discussed the extent ofreal poverty among tlie poorerareas of the world and evaluateddifferent proposed means of over¬coming this poverty. His mainemphasis was on the fact that in¬come transfers alone cannot beexpected to solve the problems ofthe undeveloped countries, andthe effectiveness of the diffusionof capital was also minimized, Pearson added that "with tacticalatomic weapons coming in, that'snot possible”.In his talk at the same sessionRalph Bunche discussed the re¬cent student sit-ins in the South,which was a slight departurefrom the agenda of the Confer¬ence. Bunche began by emphasiz¬ing the role of the individual ineasing world students, and usedthe sit-in demonstrations as anexample of progress in this area.Terming the movement “inevit¬able”, “logical”, and “justifiable”,Bunche added that it was “ashameless slur against the cour¬age ami the honor of these heroicyoung people in engage in themto suggest that they were inspiredor misled by sinister forces fromoutside their communities.”Bum-lie blamed the conflicts onthose who would resist the indi¬vidual’s desires for equality. will be sharply questioned. Couldit serve the purpose of peace andmutual trust to send intelligencemissions over the heart of theSoviet Union on the very eve ofthe long awaited Summit Confer¬ence? Can the President be em¬barrassed and national policiesendangered at such a critical timeby an unknown government of¬ficial?”The major portion of Steven¬son’s speech dealt, however, withbroader questions of basic Amer¬ican attitudes and beliefs in for¬eign policy. Stevenson questionedfirst of all whether the countryknew “what we are trying to dowith our foreign policy?” He ex¬pressed doubt that the US is bas¬ically aware of its responsibilitiesas part of the world order, andadded:“I would suggest that a firstneed in our international policiesfarttfn car bespita( t> dmcMl 3-3113dealers ic A third speaker of the evening,Sir Norman Angell, argued forthe establishment of a world gov¬ernment with sufficient powersof inspection to prevent the devel¬opment of nuclear weapons. An¬gell added that the freedom ofthe individual must be maintained is to be clear about our funda¬mental aims. YYe are trying toconstruct a civilized world for thegenus man. We are trying tocreate for the whole human fam¬ily institutions, obligations, decen¬cies, and traditions which willenable it—with planetary suicide In sight—to avoid disaster andbuild for itself a saner, comelierlife on earth. This aim may a|*-pear one of high generality. B„tso are sueh phrases as “the de¬fense of national interests,” )>r“Lebensranm”, or “the whiteman's burden” or any of th*other eateh phrases with winchmen have gone out with good con¬science to plunder and maim theirneighbors. Behind the generality“national security” lies the con¬crete misery of a thousand wars.At least the aim of livingneighbors under a common law,with mutual support and re*|>ee(.is an ideal with ^less palpablylethal consequences for the hu¬man race.”As part ©1 our haziness aboutfundamental aims, Stevensonlisted stereotypes which makeunderstanding more difficult. Hestated that stereotypes of theRussians were particularly mis¬taken, and gave several examplesto show some of their actionswere not “undilutedly idealogi-cal”, but added up to "a carefulassessment of Russia’s interest.”On this basis. Stevenson emphasized, the US might have someground for negotiations with theSoviet Union, matching “strengthfor strength, concession for con¬cession”. Stevenson concluded byasking the public also to re evalu¬ate the importance of economicdevelopment both domesticallyand in emergent countries, and tocreate a new “American dream”in term? of expansion of theworld economy through coopera¬tion and continued application.Agree on recommendationsAlthough a conference of thistype is generally thought of as ameans of getting new ideas andof stimulating thought on worldproblems rather than obtainingagreement on the solutions, therewere some recommendat ionswhich most of the participantscould, at the end of the confer¬ence, subscribe to. One of thesewas that too much of the US for¬eign aid was being sent directlyfrom this country, and that a bet¬ter channel would be through in¬ternational organizations.Most delegates also felt thatdesire on the part of both theSoviet Union and the UnitedStates to avoid war and the useof force might form the “coincidence of interest” which wouldmake possible some rule of lawto settle disputes between the twocountries in a peaceful manner.Participants in the communica-seminar were in general agree¬ment that the United States lacksa clear policy on what informa¬tion the government should re¬lease and by what procedure itshould be released.The publicity given the Confer¬ence and the response to it amongworld leaders was wide-spreadand favorable. Commenting onthe aims of the discussions, Pres¬ident Eisenhower wrote: "I believe that democratic solutions tomankind's problems require pri¬vate citizens to take responsibilityto study, to think, to speak, andto act.If World Brotherhood, beginning with this University of Chi¬cago project, can carry forwarda program in the coming yearswhich will promote thoughtfuldiscussions by tiie most able citi¬zens of the United States and ofother countries concerning ourcomplex international relation¬ships, the cause of peace—whichis the cause of all nations—willbe well served.castro! lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists in: speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutch .gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkMi Itstnr MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinoisCHICAGO MAROON • June 10, I960 THREE PIZZAS FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree MJ.C. fielieeryT erry ’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 'liJtur (Contactby «Dr. Kart RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-83722 •LAK action shocks UCL.A.K. holds a press conference to announce his resignation.that he has no intention of under- H. Swift, trustee head from 1914taking any full time work for to 1949, Laird Bell from 1949 tothat corporation. 1953 and Edward L. Ryerson fromA week after the surprise res* 1953 to 1956.ignation, the committee to select Arthur Friedman, professor ofKimpton’s successor had already English, in his capacity as spokes-been established. man for the Council of the Sen*The Board of Trustees and the ate, said the four major academicFaculty of the University each divisions of the University — bio¬named five-member committees to logical sciences, physical sciences,seek the successor to Chancellor the humanities and the social sci*Lawrence A. Kimpton. ences—and the College were rep¬resented on the faculty group.The unexpected resignationof Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton shocked the entirecampus when it was an¬nounced via a banner head¬line in the Chicago American,Tuesday, March 29. Only a few ofthe Chancellor’s intimates hadoven known that he was consider¬ing resignation; no one suspectedthat the announcement wouldcome as soon as it did.Kimpton explained that he felthe had achieved the results hehad desired when he took officein 1951. Kimpton expanded this|h»int when he made the initialannouncement of his intentions torepresentatives of the faculty:‘Every era of the Universityhas its special problems and whenI t>eeame Chancellor I found somewhich required priority of con¬sideration.Problem of blight"In common with other urbanuniversities, the University ofChicago was confronted with theproblem of encroaching blight. Ifthe University was to exist thatthreat had to be removed. It hast*een removed, and we now haveassurance of a stable communityin which the University will havethe environment essential to itslife and activities.“Another goal I set myself wasto stabilize the financial affairs ofthe University. This involvedbringing its actual budgets intoclose balance even while increas¬ing faculty salaries and it alsorequired substantial additions toour capital funds for endowmentand expansion of our physicalplant.”One of Kimpton’s proudest ac¬complishments has been that dur¬ing his administration facultysalaries have risen to one of thehighest levels in the nation.“Nine years ago our profes¬sional schools, with the brilliantexception of medicine, demandedimprovement,” Kimpton contin¬ued. "The rise of the Law schooland of the Graduate school ofBusiness have been spectacular.“Our college had tl»e best-con¬ceived undergraduate educationin tiie country, but its lack ofarticulation with the basic struc¬ture of American education hascreated a number of difficulties.It also tended to be isolated fromthe rest of the University. Thecollege has been reorganized in aseries of gradual steps, so thatit is now better related within andwithout the University, withoutsacrifice of its unique educationalelements.”Faculty was stunnedThe faculty was stunned by theannouncement. Within recentyears the bitter in fighting of thevarious Chicago faculties has al¬most totally disappeared, and withvery few exceptions Kimpton hadthe support and confidence ofUniversity academic community.A few faculty members in thecollege who were in profound dis¬agreement with Kimpton's educa¬tional policies expressed hope thata new Chancellor would bring anew philosophy of education, butmany of those hoping for achange feared that a new philos¬ophy might be even more dis¬agreeable. But this was the uncommonview. Donald Mieklejohn present¬ed a view common to most indi¬viduals contacted when he said."The University owes LawrenceKimpton a tremendous debt forhis devotion, his courage, and hisrealistic facing of our many ur¬gent problems. I should like topay tribute especially to his pa¬tient and eager tolerance of biscritics. It is characteristic of him,as he takes his leave, to urge usto find a new impulse, a freshlook at ourselves. I hope thatwe can live up to his best hopesfor us.”Kimpton's resignation will beeffective as soon as his successoris appointed. At the same timehe resigns as chancellor, he willresign his position as professorin the department of philosophyand as a member of the Univer¬sity’s board of trustees.Student reaction was slight. Theannouncement surprised most ofthe campus, but few attached anygreat importance to the event. Afew die-hards posted a few signsabout campus reading: "Hutchinsrides again”. But this was all.Kimpton never won a respectfrom the student population com¬parable to that which he wonfrom the faculty.Kimpton first considered thepossibility of retiring last Springwhen he took a three month leaveof absence from the University totake a boating trip with his wife,cruising down the Tennessee riv¬er. "I wanted to see what retire¬ment felt like,” he explained.During the year Kimpton dis¬cussed the possibility of retiringfrom the University with his wifeand with Glen Lloyd, chairmanof the Board of Trustees."I have no intention of work¬ing for any other university,” the49 year old chancellor announced.“After all, Chicago is the top.”Kimpton to serveAt the time of the resignationthere was some thought that thepossibility of Kimpton serving aschairman of the committee onNational Goals had re-occured.Kimpton was offered the positionby President Eisenhower lastSpring; at the request of the fac¬ulty here he declined the office.Kimpton will be doing somework for Standard Oil, however.He lias been a member of theStandard board for the pasttwelve months and was re-electedlast April. Before resigning fromUC, Kimpton had made arrange¬ments to make a world tour ofStandard owned property for thecompany.Out of the picture"This will enable me to be outof the University picture whilemy successor is acclimating him¬self and it’s also a free triparound the world,” Kimpton ex¬plained. Acknowledging a real in¬terest in Standard Oil and itsaffairs, the Chancellor insisted Board chosenThe board members were ap¬pointed by Glen A. Lloyd, boardchairman who automatically be¬came a member of the committee.The Council of the Senate, theruling academic body of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, chose the rep¬resentatives for faculty group.Lloyd said that in the selectionof the new chancellor the tradi¬tional procedure will be followedunder which the two committeeswill make recommendations tothe Board of Trustees.In addition to Lloyd, an alum¬nus of the University of ChicagoLaw School (Class of 1923) anda prominent Chicago attorney, themembers of the trustee committeeare;1.Marshall Field, Jr., presidentand publisher, Chicago Sun Timesand the Chicago Daily News. Healso is president of Field Enter¬prises, Inc.2. Robert P. Gwinn. presidentof Sunbeam Corporation, Chicago,and an alumnus of the Universityof Chicago, Class of 1929.3. Charles H. Percy, president,Bell & Howell Co., Chicago, alsoan alumnus of the University ofChicago, Class of 1941.4. Hermon D. Smith, president,Marsh & McLennan, Inc., Chicago.Mr. Lloyd said that he will sug¬gest three former chairmenof the University of ChicagoBoard of Trustees, because oftheir wide knowledge of Univer¬sity affairs, be asked to assist thetwo committees as consultants.The former chairmen are Harold Friedman said the faculty mem¬bers were;1. Dr. William Bloom, CharlesH. Swift distinguished serviceprofessor in the department ofanatomy. He is an authority onthe structure and development ofbone. An alumnus of Johns Hop¬kins University. Dr. Bloom is amember of the National Academyof Sciences, one of the highesthonors in U. S. science.2. Edward Hirseh Levi, dean ofthe University of Chicago LawSchool. He holds two degrees fromthe University of Chicago — abachelor’s degree (1932) and adoctor of jurisprudence degree(1935). At Yale, where he was aSterling Fellow, he received hisJ.S.D. degree in 1938.3. John A. Simpson, professorin the department of physics andthe Enrico Fermi Institute forNuclear Studies at the Universityof Chicago. He is one of theworld's leading authorities oncosmic rays. He received his ABdeg.ee from Rccd College, Port¬land, Oregon, in 1940, and bothhis MS (1942) and PhD (1943)from New York University.Streeter, former dean4. Robert E. Streeter, professorof English, and former dean of the College (1954-1958). He re¬ceived his bachelor’s degree fromBuckncll University (1938) andthe AM and PhD degrees fromNorthwestern University, in 1940and 1943. His chief academicfields are American literature andhistory of the eighteenth andearly nineteenth centuries andrhetorical theory. He also is anauthority on the history of Amer¬ican periodicals.5.Napier Wilt, dean of the Di¬vision of Humanities since 1951,who also took part in the facultyadvisory group which assisted inthe selection of Chancellor Kimp¬ton. A member of the Universityof Chicago English faculty since1923, Wilt is an authority onAmerican literature, primarilydrama. He received his MA andPhD from the University of Chi¬cago in 1921 and 1924, respective¬ly. He earned his bachelor’s de¬gree at Indiana University in 1917.There are three alumni on theboard of trustees’ committee —Lloyd, Percy and Gwinn — andtwo on the faculty committee,Levi and Wilt;Committees workOnce appointed, the committeeshave worked in almost total se¬crecy. A few names have beenmentioned frequently, such asAlan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege, Edward Levi, dean of theLaw School, and McGeorge Bundy,Dean of the faculties at Harvard,but no such rumors have re¬ceived any confirmation.Kimpton has endeavored tokeep himself out of these consid¬erations, but on one occasion washeard to mutter something dark¬ly about not being able to findout what was going on wititinthe ten man committee.One much discussed possiblesuccessor to Kimpton was RobertM. Strozier, former dean of stu¬dents at Chicago; Strozier diedApril 20 in Billings hospital whilevisiting friends in the city.There lias been a growing sus¬picion among University circlesthat the process of selection willtake much longer than was atfirst anticipated. Kimpton is re¬ported eager to' finish his Uni¬versity obligations. One associatecommented: Due to liis influence,Larry is absolutely not a lameduck now, but the situation mustbe uncomfortable for him.“There are only six or sevenother universities in the countrywhose presidents would declinethe post of chancellor of this Uni¬versity.” commented Edward Levi."It will take a great deal of timeto consider all the men who arequalified.”WHOSE HAT'S IN THE RING?iVete books about politics and candidatesHATS IN THE RING, by Moo* & He** $3.50Conventions,-candidates, cartoons, customs — they're all here!PARTIES AND POLITICS IN AMERICA, by C. Ros*iter $1.65An objective guide by a political scientist and historianCANDIDATES 1960, by E. Sevareid $4 95"An attempt to alert the intelligent voter . . ."REFLECTIONS OF AN ANGRY MIDDLE-AGED EDITOR, by Wechsler $3.95Discussion of candidates for the Presidency, by the Editor of the NEW YORK POSTPOLITICAL REALISM, by K. W. Thompson $5.00Treats of international morality and collective securityUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEEllen Coughlin Beauty SalonSi OS lake Park 4ve. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Hon. - Sat. — 9 o.m. - 11 p.m. PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Paint & Hardware Store”Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1 154-58 E. 55th *♦.CLOTHES FOR CLASSCorduroy Coats $10.00Corduroy Matching Pants $ 4.95Polished Cotton Pants $ 3.95Polished Cotton Shirts $ 3.95— also —Assorted Ivy League Shirts from $ 2.95White Gym Shoes $ 2.95Our prices can't be beat . . . It's smart to hup for lessD & G Clothes Shop851 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2728“In the Neighborhood lor 10 Years"June 10. 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3/New faculty plan needs mutual trustA system has been proposed to in¬crease communication and under¬standing between faculty and studentbody by means of a faculty-fellowsystem. We are all in favor of ameli¬orating the present communicationsituation; students have been advocatinga faculty-fellow system for some timeand are, we think, quite right in theirrequests.Movt students would willingly partici¬pate in open and informal relations withfaculty members. We are eager to knowbetter the minds we have come to learnfrom; similarly we wish to share our ideaswith the most respected element of ouracademic community. (Students after all,do insist on being a functioning part ofthis community.) Great advantages couldbe deiived for students from a function¬ing student-faculty-fellow system; perhapsif all went well the advantages would bemutual.Plan is indefiniteThe question now becomes; will theplan succeed. The question is meaningless,for at the moment there is no exact plan.Alan Simpson, Dean of the College, hasoutlined roughly some ends he thinkscould and should be achieved throughsuch a faculty-fellow system. However,tentative plans, ideas and suggestionshave been proffered, and it is to one ofthese that we speak. Some have advocated that the faculty-fellow-student relationship should be for¬mally administered through the Ad Build¬ing, that many (if not all) faculty mem¬bers be assigned some ten students morelikely than not students being assignedon a residential basis, i.e., a thirty-womanfloor in Green would have three fellowsassigned to it. The fellows would have theresponsibility of meeting and drawing outstudents, winning first a respect and fi¬nally a trusting friendship.Faculty represents administrationWe are convinced this plan will notwork. The ideal relationship between thetwo parties must be one of mutual trust.If a student does not desire a particularfriendship, does not trust a particular fel¬low, the necessary rapport will never beachieved. We are convinced that the po¬sited scheme we are discussing here willinevitably produce a severe distrust on thepart of the student.We are dealing with a friendship im¬posed from without and hence an unrealone. Could an organic or valid relationshipspring often from this sort of arbitraryapportionment of faculty and student?We think not.This proposed system is susceptible tomisuse. Certainly its present advocateswould never think of using such a systemas a force to coerce administration policy.But the structure could be mis used and this will be sufficient to seriously frightenmany students.Others will charge that the system pro¬posed is itself nothnig more than a spy-system. This would be errant nonsense,but many people would believe it and thevery fact of this belief would preventthe realization of the pur pose of thefaculty-fellow system.Still another group will most assuredlymaintain that whatever the intentions ofthe faculty member, as he is acting in anofficial organized manner, he is the repre¬sentative of the administration. Rightly orwrongly this will inhibit some people, andexpression and exchange might not be asfree as could be desired.From quite a different viewpoint a stilldifferent group will argue that howeverbeneficial such activity might be it shouldnot he the business of the University’sadministration to institute it; if studentsdesire- assistance the school should beready to assist them, but the school shouldwait to be approached. This motto mightbe phrased; Do not trust a Dean bearingGuidance.The question here is not whether or notthese arguments are valid; rather we aredealing with a fact: the arguments will bebelieved, and such belief will soon sapthe vitality of the program.Yet the ends of the program are indis¬putably good; more close and friendly contact between these two great groupsIs there no way to effect such a juncture?We think there is.To succeed the program must be in¬formal. There must be no clear connectionbetween the faculty fellow system and theadvisers’ office. There must be a willing¬ness to participate on both parts. Theremust be no lists of assigned advisees.The campus might well accept a systemwhere, in the colurse of a quarter, eachfaculty member invited ten students tohis heme for some beer-*nd conversation.Even if these fellows were given lists ofnames to invite, this would not be thesame as assignment. Because there wouldbe no assignmnet, there would be no fearof supervision. Because participationwould be voluntary, we foresee a muchmore active and eager interest.Students must accept planT iltiative for a functioning system muststern from the faculty but the efficiencyof the program can only result from thewilling participation of the student body.A plan must be devised which studentswill readily accept. The plan we have beendiscussing here does not meet this quali¬fication, and so thinking of all that couldbe gained from a working faculty-fellowarrangement, we ask that, for the goodof the basic idea involved, a different planbe worked outO-board studies educationIn the Maroon of May 13 an article appeared concerning the Orientation Board. Theauthor of this article tried unsuccessfully to cover both what the O-Board is and whatO-Week will be like. I do not feel his job was sufficient. I wonder if you would allow-me to clarify for you and the campus what O-Board stands for, its activities during theyear, and some of its ideas for this coming O-Week.It has never been easy to define ——-—the O-Board in a few words, but, is a liberal education? What are new student will not be as pres¬in general terms w-e may say O- the problems of students as seen sured as be was in the past.Board is a voluntary organization by advisors? How do we differ It would be wrong for me toof students who are particularly from other American and foreign include here anything more defi-interested in education. In pur- universities? What is the educa- nite about the I960 orientationguing our interest we discuss and tional trend at this university? period since plans for the periodstudy many aspects of education The B°ard has concerned itself are still incipient and rather in-which we attempt to relate to this this last Fear with these Particu' definite.university. lar questions and with a program In planning and executing theseOur responsibilities, however, familiarization with the various orientation activities the Boardare divided. We are primarily a Pards of the campus. In the winter strives to give the new student an«?prviro nrpani7fltinn rnllahnratinf* quarter a selection is held and the unbiased and general introductionwith the Dean of Undergraduate Board is fiIled to its capacity. In to the campus.Students in planning and execut- the Spring and Summer quarters I hope this letter clarifies forin" the orientation programs; but we work cooperatively with the you the workings and responsibili-we are also an autonomous stu- Dean on plans for the coming ties of the Orientation Board,dent organization. In the latter orientation period. Thank you for your time andcapacity we pursue our educa- Next year the initial orientation space,tional interests while training our- period will be for two weeks start- Stenn, tor the O-Board.selves for orienting others. ing the 18th of September. P.S. O Board welcomes sugges-The Board’s activities of the The usual battery of placement tio.ns. f°r and criticisms of itsyear start with, of course, the exams will' be concentrated into orientation activities. The Boardinitial orientation period. Follow- the first week with relatively few !^s,a1m?u box at the Re>noldsing this we have further orienta- other activities. The second week Club dcsK’ 879 students receivedegrees this weekendEight, hundred and seventy^nine students receive higherand bachelor degrees in the 288th Convocation of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.The first session of the Spring Convocation will awardhigher degrees to 507 students.This session will take place Fri¬day, June 10th, in Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel. At that time 59doctor of philosophy degrees, 16bachelor of divinity, 74 doctor oflaw, one doctor of comparativelaw, 103 master of business ad¬ministration, 247 master of artsor science, one master of laws,and six master of comparativelaw degrees will be awarded.In a second convocation cere¬mony, held on Saturday, 298 un¬dergraduate students will receivebachelor degrees and 74 medicalstudents will receive their M.D.degrees.Lawrence A. Kimpton, ehancel- the degrees and give the Convo-cation addresses at both cere¬monies. The practice of two Con¬vocation sessions in the springwas instituted three years agobecause of the intensive demandfor tickets in June.Two additional honorary de¬grees arc to be presented. Accord¬ing to University custom, namesof the winners will bo announcedonly at the convocation.In line with the UC tradition,students will receive diplomasindividually. Many other univer¬sities merely have the studentstand during the ceremonies andlor of the University will confer receive his diploma later.tion activities for both new andold students. Some such on-goingorientation activities are for ex¬ample: detailed tours of the li¬braries, student-faculty teas, etc.During the year, aside from itsservice activities to the campus,the Board meets in Ida Noyeswhere we have held sessions deal¬ing with such questions as: What will consist of an introduction tothe university’s educational policyand campus. In pursuing this in¬troduction we have discussed ideassuch as a seminar on liberal edu¬cation, and tours of the athleticfacilities on campus, of the Orien¬tal Museum, and of the Institutefor Nuclear Studies. Because wewill have two weeks this year, theAdministation commendedTo the campus:Although it sometimes seemsthat the students on this campusare the last ones considered bythe administration when it makesdecisions, the residents of BlakeHall feel that credit should begiven where credit is due.We refer to the construction ofan elevator of Cobb hall whichwas started right before examina¬tions. The construction was sup¬posed to start after the end of the quarter, but due to a misunder¬standing on the part of the con¬tractor, it wras begun earlier. Atthe possible risk of extra expenseand delay, the construction hasbeen halted until examinationsare all over.The residents of Blake are verygrateful to the administration andin particular dean Netherton anddean Newman.Blake hall residents Anthropology journaltermed "impressive"The graduate student is the adolescent of the academic world. Not only does he sufferthe emotional turmoil of in-between status, but his scholarly voice is sometimes like thatof the pubescent male varying between unformed squeeks and sonorous maturity. In therecent issue of the Anthropology club’s journal, Anthropology Tomorrow, we are presentedwith a good deal of the latter and a minimum of the former.Three of the six articles deal with the effect of contact with Western culture on tra¬ditional societies. More than this,all three are particularly con- . , ,cernod with political organization muncations, education, and urin the traditional societies.In the first of the set WarrenT. Morrill describes the quite dif¬ferent adjustments of two Niger vations in territorial units, com- Anthropology Tomorrow.As is generally true of collee-banization.These three articles, despitetheir similarities, represent the tions of articles, there are someshortcomings. In the first place,there seems to be a general ten-Editors-in-chiefNeal JohnstonBusiness ManagerWilliam G. Bauer Lance HaddixAdvertising ManagerWarren B. BernhardtStoff for this issue: Al Berger, Chuck Bernstein, Helen Byers, MaureenByers, Bert Cohler, Lenore Coral, Debby Dinitx, Dorothy Dorf, AlanDowty, Jacqueline Friedman, Jay Greenbetg, Maitland Griffith WarnerJohnston, Jean Kwon, Ken Pierce, Bob Rieser, Avimo Ruder, Nate Swift,Gene Vinogradoff, Faye Weils.• CHICAGO MAROON • June 10, 1960 three basic approaches common dency for most of the authors toian Deo Dies inhabiting the same in cultural anthropology: cross- accept the work and concepts ofit irnnart cultural comparison (McVicker), established anthropologists in aI™in,tinn iTthP ethnographic study (Morrill), and rather uncritical way. That is, per-i n C n r tvi vifirpr pnn historical investigation (Nicholas), haps understandable in terms ofsXs lho reton “ to weslern The journal is‘not, however, the graduate students’position incontact in Melanesia and Poly limited to the field of cultural academic society but even if thiscontact in Melanesia ana > anthrnnnlnpv Saliv R Srhanfield is so and the tendency vanishesnesia as seen in societies he takes antnropoiogy. t>any n. iscnanneia -pu attaint it i«sas representative of the two and Melvin L. Fowler present a unfortunatearpae useful summary of the views of stld unfortunate.In both of the papers there is a five leading scholars on the evo- Secondly, the writing Style a -in Dotn oi tne papers iner s . ro,.rpiation fected by some of the authors iscentral concern with the role of lution of man ana tne correlation . jL .. . f d in to0nolitical leadership and structure of geological events with the va- as turgid as that found in ipolitical ieaaersmp ana snuciure * nleistocene hominid* R many works by accredited schol-m determining response to Wes- rious pleistocene nomimas. it. * ™ _f fh„ articlesternization The conclusions Radhakrishnan argues convmc- a^s* Finally, some of the aiV*-ternization. ine conclusionsat a modern iinraistic con- show a tendency to draw backreached by the two authors are ingiy tnat a moaern linguistic con- id^as Al-not entirely consistent with each eept is highly similar to one first j f hardly limitednthar and I am told that in the used by a Tamil grammarian m though inis last is naraiy umother ana l am tom tnat in tn, renturv before Christ- to the articles in question or to^discussed * W,U lh„d Iram A Ye?g^an presets graduate students alone, it isThe third article, by Ralph W. an interesting, and to this un- nonetheless lamentable.Nicholas, is a study of the forma- tutored reader convincing, recon- Despite these faults, Antliro-tion of large scale caste solidarity struction of the initial populating pology Tomorrow is impressive,and political unity in India. The of the Phillipines. If it represents anthropology to-emergence of caste-parties from Thus the fields of physical an- morrow, I look forward tag ythe highly parochial village caste thropology, linguistics, and pre- both to that day and the next,groups Is related to British inno- history also are represented in Marc J. Swartz"Revise registration Divinity school takes overRegistration dates for next fall have been revised, | The University Divinity school will resume direction of theological education on cam-according to a memo sent to all students by the regis- I pus. With the impending dissolution of the Federated Theological faculty (FTF) becausetrar’s office. The original registration dates for the of dissention among the schools, the Divinity school, in cooperation with the Disciplescoming autumn have been moved back, allowing classes | Divinity house and Meadville Theological school, will conduct its own program for educat-J to begin on the Monday of the first week in October.According to the revised schedule, Chicago area return¬ing undergraduates will secure final approval of theirspring pre-registration on Wednesday, September 28.Non-Chioago residents will register on Thursday, Sep¬tember 29 as well as all divisional graduate students.This registration, that of the professional school stu-f dents, and entering undergraduates will continue on| Friday, September 30. Returning undergraduates who| have not pre-registered during the spring quarter will1 register on Saturday, October 1 but will not be able ing ministers and religious scholars at the graduate level.Announcement of FTF’s disso¬lution was made April 29. At that Divinity School/time, an “informed source” told said. the Chancellorto pay their fees, including their late registration fee,until the following Monday. Students whose names beginwith letters in the first half of the alphabet are urged toregister during the morning of the days of registration.mmWork of disciplinarycommittee explainedConsideration of the best interests of the student and not —administration of discipline is the primary function of the split. Brauer, announced chancel- even great<~r-undergraduate disciplinary committee according to George lor Kimpton recently, will become At t ie same time, the traditionPlaye, dean of undergraduate students. This committee, which the new dea[1 of tI1ie D*vinitymeets to consider cases in which students have in some way school, replacing Walter Harrei-violated provisions of the .social code or housing system regula- son* who roMgned thls P11- nthe Maroon that the split in FTFwas due to disagreements on cur¬riculum requirements: the Chi¬cago Theological school being infavor of more courses providingtraining for the work of the min¬istry, the other schools (and theUniversity, which determinedcurriculum requirements) sup¬porting a predominance of aca¬demic work. In an editorial onthe subject, the Maroon urgedCTS to allow the other threeschools to withdraw from thefederation, since it was CTSwhich created the dissention ne¬cessitating their withdrawal.Rumors of personality clashesbetween Howard Schomer, presi¬dent of CTS, and Jerald Brauer,academic dean of the FederatedTheological faculty were givenas another reason for the FTF” The Federated Theological fac¬ulty, established on campus in1943, is scheduled to be dissolvedby May 1, 1963. The Divinityschool had retained its identitybut turned over to the Federa¬tion all academic operations ofits programs under the Dean ofthe Federation.Baptist affiliationsThe Divinity school was thefirst graduate school of the Uni¬versity. Historically, it has Bap¬tist affiliations, but it has re¬mained and will continue to beinterdenominational in its facul¬ty, students and program.“The ecumenical strength ofthe University’s theological pro¬gram is built into the nature ofthe Divinity school,” Dean Brau¬er said. “We hope to make thistional and not punitive, all deci¬sions are confidential and are notreleased to other faculty membersor advisors and are not part ofthe student’s general record ex¬cept in as much as a suspensionfrom school or transfer of schoolsnecessitates a change in the stu¬dent’s registration. his resignation, Harrelson statedthat he was giving up his admin¬istrative duties to get back tohis “first love,” teaching and re¬search.“Dean Brauer will provide con¬tinuity with our outstanding pasttions revues the student’s prog,ress at the University and hispresent progress before decidingon action which would best bene¬fit both the student and the Uni¬versity of which he is a part Themembers of the disciplinary com¬mittee consist of four facultymembers, one from each of thefour academic sections of the Col¬lege: Mark Haller from the socialsciences, John Mayfield from thebiological sciences, Wells Cham¬berlin from the humanities, LeeNedelsky from the physical sci¬ences, and three members of theCollege administration, GeorgePlaye, dean of undergraduate stu¬dents; Max Putzel, assistant dean (Continued from page 1) Government has done some workof undergraduate students, and men who belonged to that frater- creating a faculty-fellow sys- al connection with the Baptistdenomination will be maintained.Since Dean Brauer is Lutheran,the appointment of an associatedean for Baptist Relationships, tosucceed to the responsibilitiescarried on by Harrelson, awaitsaction by the trustees of the Bap¬tist Theological union.All the key members of the oldand assurance of solid achieve- academic staff, which was com- UC than any other theologicalcenter.Under the simplified adminis¬trative arrangements, Dean Brau¬er said, “The University’s concernfor both the profession of theministry serving the churchesand the education of authoritia-tive theological scholars will begreatly stimulated.”Brauer also said that the re¬search activities of the interna¬tionally known scholars on thefaculty will continue in the Di¬vinity school. These include suchspecial projects as studies in thefields of missions, inter-culturalreligious exchanges and Chris¬tian origins.In general, Brauer said, the di¬rection of the academic pro¬grams undertaken since his ap¬pointment as FTF dean fiveyears ago will be continued andstrengthened.During that period, the ap¬pointment of 11 faculty members,including internationally famoustheologians, was made. Also, anew four-year graduate programfor the Bachelor of Divinity de¬gree -was initiated; it integrateda year’s internship in a churchwith campus work. A new Mas¬ters Degree program was insti¬tuted that is more closely corre¬lated with the Doctoral program.Dean Brauer will remain act-ments in the future under the re¬established independence of theResidential faculty systemdiscussed in B-J speech prised of men from 14 denomin- ing dean of the Federated Theo¬logical faculty until it is dis¬solved.It is hoped that termination willoccur before May 1, 1963, theformal end of the arrangementwhich had existed between theUniversity and three denomina¬tional institutions.ations, will be retained on thefaculty of the Divinity School,the Rev. Dr. Brauer said. Theecumenical contributions of thefaculty are reflected in the mem¬bership of the study commissionsof the World Council of Churcheswhich have more scholars fromJames Newman, director of student activities and student hous¬ing.Matters which come before thedisciplinary committee include in¬fractions of University regula¬tions of examination behavior,such infractions of housing regu¬lations as women students inMen students’ rooms, and theft inthe dormitory system. During the nity as undergraduates.First suggestion of this residen¬tial faculty system was made byDean Playe while speaking at B-Jlast week. Newman called a spe¬cial meeting of the UC fraternitypresidents to discuss the plan withthem last Tuesday.This caused some surprise toStudent Government, which wasinformed of the plans only indi- tem of its own design.The direction of the advisersoffice, and of the faculty-fellow7system in particular, will be de¬cided within the next few weeks. CAIITUU/CCT TC ArUCPCAgency1303 Central >. E. Albuquerque. IVew MexicoServing Southwest, Entire West fr AlaskaFREE REGISTRATIONSalaries $4200 up — Member: N.A.T.A.course of this year, the disciplina- rectiy after the fraternity session,ry committee has been a continu¬ing body, meeting once a weekwhen business is ponding beforeit. In all cases, factors on theproblem at hand have been gath¬ered before the committee meetsso that the committee’s primarytask is in helping the student toplan for different behavior. Sus¬pension from school is suggestedin some cases and occasionally thecommittee recommends and helpsthe student to transfer to anotherschool where he can make a freshstart. In line with the committee’sfeeling that its work is eduea-RESUMESJot ftuttint l« tailor and oaa to or to.ally stimulate* with o food Rotumo.oa objective attitude, and an atlroiiWo.well.mapped oampaian. Lit e« beta vouby Interview or mall.Resume Service • Financial 4-0732Suita 1100. 185 N. Wabash, Cbicaga TRAVEL and STUDYVisit 10 European countriesin July and take an intensivefour-week course in Germanin Germany in August. Itwill cost less than you think.Departure by air July 2For full information call orwrite: Mr. Arne Brekke,1207 East 60th Street,Chicago 37, ill. Phone BU8-6437. fHAIR AND SHAKESPEARE 331Essentials of Good GroomingProf. TonsoriaiIntrospective reading of the Bard’s works to prove that grooming wasa motivating factor. Close observation indicating that Shakespeare’sheroines were disillusioned by bad grooming: Lady Macbeth byMacbeth’s hair that went witchever way (alcohol tonics, obviously).Ophelia by Hamlet’s “melancholy mane” (hair creams, no doubt)-Classroom lecture on how to present the perfect image by groomingwith ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. Proof beyond an ibid of a doubt that youcan use all the water you wrant with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. ‘Vaseline’Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes. Keeps hair neater longerand attracts the op. cit. sex as Romeo did Juliet.Materials: one 4 ox. bottle of ‘ Vaseline ’ Hair Tonic2nd annualNEWPORTFOLKFESTIVALThree evening perfs. June 24,25 & 26Tickets each perf.$3.00, $4.00, $5.00.Make reservations now...write for tickets and info.Newport Folk FestivalNewport, R. I. orRm. 901,200 West 57th StNew York 19, N. Y. Presenting in personMAHALIA JACKSONPETE SEEGERTHEO. BIKELTHE WEAVERSODETTALEON BIBBOSCAR BRANDED McCURDYJOAN BAEZJEAN RITCHIETHE CLANCY BROS.STUDS TERKELTHE TARRIERSEARL SCRUGGSBOB GIBSONTHE BROTHERS FOURBUD AND TRAVISFRANK WARNERABYSSINIAN BAPTISTGOSPEL CHORUSand many more - Y? ••,/r* *4h'-‘ VaselineHAIRTONICTRADE MARK*HAIR TONICIn thd bottle and on your hairthe difference is clearly there!-VASELINE' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CMESEBROUGH-POND'S INC.June 10,1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Three new programsinitiated in educationIn recognition of the shortage of high-calibre professionalspecialists who have vital roles in the continual improvementof American education, the graduate school of education isestablishing three new professional degree programs.They are: Master of science in ’teaching (reading) — The pro- and women for school principal-gram will prepare able teachers ships or other initial administra¬te become reading consultants at tive posts.elementary, secondary, or college The three programs will beginlevels; Master of science in teach- with the Autumn quarter, 1960,ing (guidance)—The program will said Francis S. Chase, dean of theprepare graduate students for graduate school of education,junior and senior high school “Only a limited number of se-guidance positions, and Master of lected students will participate inschool administration — The pro- the new two-year programs at thegram will prepare young men onset,” said Dean Chase. NSA supports* sit-insOn Campus withMaxShidman(.Author of “7 TFrw a Teen-age Duarf”,,‘The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)TILL WE MEET AGAINToday I conclude my sixth year of writing columns for themakers of Marlboro and Philip Morris cigarettes. It has beenmy custom during these six years to make no attempt to befunny in this final column. (I have achieved this objectivemany times during the year also, but never on purpose.) Thereasons for the lack of levity in this final column are two: first,you are preparing for final exams and, short of holding youdown and tickling you, there is no way in the world to make youlaugh at this time; and, second, for many of us this is a leave-taking, and leave-takings, 1 think, ought not be flippant.If I have brought you a moment or two of cheer during thepast year, I am rewarded. If I have persuaded you to tryMarlboro or Philip Morris-cigaret tes, you are rewarded.Ijfct me pause here to express my heartfelt giatitude to themakers of Marlboro and Philip Morris. They have given mecomplete freedom in the writing of these columns. There hasnot been the slightest hint of censorship. They have neverchanged so much as one comma in my copy. 1 wish to take thisoccasion to state publicly that I am forever grateful to theseenlightened tobacconists and I hereby serve notice that if theyfind it in their corporate heart to engage me for another yearof columning, I shall require a substantial increase in salary.The money is not what matters—-not as money, that is, butonly as a token. I want to be assured that they love me asmuch as I love Marlboro and Philip Morris. And what, indeed,is not to love? Marlboro is a cigarette which proves beyondcavil that flavor did not go out when filters came in. PhilipMorris is a cigarette that is pure mildness from lip-end to tip-end. Both of these estimable smokes come in soft-pack orflip-top box. Neither is ever sold in bulk.The summer lies ahead. For underclassmen summer will bea hiatus, a breather in which to restore yourselves for nextyear’s resumption of busy college life. For seniors there willbe no more college. You must not, however, despair and abandonyourself to idleness. There are other things to do in the worldbesides going to school—basket weaving, for example, or build¬ing boats in bottles, or picking up tinfoil, or reading “War andPeace.” Many graduates fall into the erroneous belief that theirlives are over when they leave college. This is not so. It ispossible to make some sort of life for yourself with a bit ofingenuity ... or, if that fails, dye your hair, change 3'our name,and enroll at some other college.Whatever the future holds for you, be assured that the makersof Marlboro and Philip Morris join me in wishing you the bestof everything. We have taken great pleasure—the makers andI—in bringing you this column each week throughout the schoolyear. We hope a little pleasure has accrued to you too.May good fortune attend your ventures. Stay happy. Stayhealthy. Stay loose.£ 1000 Mm ftbuiir.ajlWe, the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris, can onlyecho kindly old Max's parting words. Stay happy. Staghealthy. Stay loose. NSA’s activities this yearhave included extensive dis¬cussion of the student and hiseducation and active partici¬pation in the Southern sit-inmovement.Last August, ten representa¬tives from UC, Maureen Byers,Gale Paradise, Carol Silver, BettyWolf, Jim Thomason, Bert Coll¬ier, Phil Epstein, Larry Landry,Ed Riddick, and Don Richards,and delegates from other schools,discussed the role of the studentin such campus problems as fac¬ulty shortages and inadequaciesand the need for more federalscholarships; and also the rolewhich the student should assumein such national and internationalproblems as desegregation, cul¬tural exchanges with iron-curtaincountries (especially youth festi¬vals), and nuclear disarmament.Legislation approved by theCongress at its final session dealtwith such matters as the freedomof the press, the further desegre¬gation in education, the necessityfor greater aid to education, andthe international exchange ofideas.Discussion was held for a re¬constructed NSA because manydelegates felt that the presentconstitution was too cumbersomeand that the NSA was not effec¬tive enough on local college cam¬puses. Special officers were cre¬ated whose job would be to travelaround to member campuses andexplain NSA programs to stu¬dents.Later in the fall, delegates metto discuss the orientation for thefreshman student, The Americanstudent today, What is NSA, andHuman relations.Two resolutions were passed.The first was a proposal to ex¬amine the admission policies amiprocedures of all the memberUniversities in the region. Thesecond created a standing humanrights committee.Last Spring NSA sponsored aNational student conference onthe Sit-in movement, which over400 students from 38 states at¬tended. Representing the UC wasJohn Kim, a graduate student inthe social sciences.Delegates passed resolutionsendorsing the Sit-in movement,condemning reprisal actions ofgovernment and educational of¬ficials, supporting the ideology ofnon-violence, recognizing studentresponsibility and the need forstudent action, and calling for in¬ creased interregional cooperationin both the North and the South.Among the speakers at the con¬ference were Max Heirich of theAmerican Friend’s Sendee Com¬mittee, Paul Rilling of the South¬ern Regional council, WarrenWickersham, President of theMen’s Student Government atDuke U., James Alrutz, Presidentof the Methodist Student Move¬ment and Allard Lowenstein, for¬mer President of USNSA.At the Illinois-Wisconsin re¬gional conference held at UC, sev¬eral UC students were elected tooffices. Neal Johnston, editor ofthe Maroon was elected regionalchairman, and Maureen Byers waselected Educational Affairs vice-chairman.During the conference, work¬shops guided by Dean Simpsonand Herman Finer explored anddiscussed the aims of education,the international students move¬ment, the role of the student inthe community’, and the role ofthe student in college policy for¬mation.At the plenary session the con¬gress passed a bill creating acivil-rights co-ordinator for theregion. In conjunction with thisa committee to study discrimina¬tion against minority groups wasestablished. A dual program ofeducation and action was pre¬sented which includes a boycottand picketing of Woo I worth’s andother chain stores which followdiscriminatory practices in the south, and school and comm unitystudy groups to deal with thequestion of civil rights and morespecifically the sit-down move¬ment.The Congress also declared op¬position to administration or far-ulty controls and restrictions onthe rights of student organiza¬tions to sponsor speakers of theirown choosing. A resolution wasadopted stating the proposition:“that the college press should befree from all extra-editorial con¬trol and whenever possible theeditor should be chosen by thestaff of the school newspaper.”NSA has announced a SouthAmerican study tour for the Sum¬mer, 1960. The tour will take 52days and cost approximately $295.Scholarships are given to eachparticipant who is selected.The program will consist of aseven day orientation program inMiami, Florida, two weeks inBrazil, two weeks in Argentina,and two weeks in Uruguay’. Theprogram will feature discussionswith leading representatives ofgovernment, private industry, theclergy, universities and the stu¬dent movements.Educational Travel Inc., (FIT)a non-profit organization affili¬ated with NSA, and the NationalUnion of Students of France areoffering for the summer of 1960low cost student tour programsto all the major free Europeancountries and, in addition, to Po¬land and Russia.hyde park's first cafeespressoopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th Street I Curt Gans, National Affairs Vice-president of USNSA, Ispeaks to an informal gathering in the Reynolds club.50th annual l-F Singheld Saturday nightAs over 3000 alumni return to campus this weekend, thehighlight of the activities planned for them will be the 50thannual Interfraternity Sing, scheduled at 8:45 Saturday eve¬ning, in Hutchinson court.The I-F Sing, the big event of each year’s reunion, willbegin at the individual fraternity houses. There the fraternitymembers will have dinner withtheir respective alumni. After singing. The winners will bo an-varying amounts of song prac- nounced near the end of the pro-tice, the fraternities will begin gram.assembling at Botany pond and After the singing, awards willseparately march into Hutchin- be made for scholarship and stu-son court. As in the past each dent achievements. “C” Blanketsgroup will be judged for the and the Varsity Cup will bequality, and quantity ofFor PRINTING Call JAY! their awarded. The Alumni - Dean’saward medallions and the Orderof the “C” Blankets, are awardedto students who have given out¬standing service in extra-curricu¬lar activities and athletics.The ceremonies will close at10:35 p.m. with the singing of theAlma Mater. Afterwards the fra¬ternities will hold open houses^IIHIIIItlltlllllliimiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiimiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilllllllllLS for their respective alumni. Ap¬proximately 3,000 alumni are ex¬pected to attend.OFFSET * LETTERPRESS ★ MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSVailHY 3-0802 JAY Lelier & Printing Service1950 East 75th StreetCALLING ALL U. of C.STUDENTS - FACULTY...Enjoy a Ronderfitl Dinner(luncheon, too)at the new and beautifulFor Reservations SHORELAND HOTELCall BU 8-2300 5454 South Shore Drive |attendant trill park your ear |^iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii TAhSAM-Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUTlit8 Cost 63rd St. BU 8-90186 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 10, I960SC debates restructurewhich were closely related to the party supported the present struc-student body. Among these issues ture of SG, deferred rush, a sep-were the withdrawal of UC from arate budget for the NSA-Aca-the NDEA program, the sit-down demic freedom commitee, the in¬strikes in the South, and the hous- stitution of a faculty seminaring file kept by the University, program to be administered bythe SFRC of the government.by Faye WellsContinued UC participationin NSA and restructuring ofStudent Government causedlively debate in the Assemblyduring the past year.Last fall the Assemblypasod a bill urging an all campusreferendum on the question ofcontinued UC participation inNSA after arguments from bothsides.Supporters of continued UCparticipation in NSA stated thenecessity of NSA as the one organfor unified student opinion in theUnited States on such questionadds of importance as the loyaltyoath required of all students re¬ceiving loans under the NationalDefense Education Act. Support¬ers of withdrawal from NSA feltthat the yearly dues are too largefor benefits gained, that the prob¬lems of students on the Chicagocampus are unique and thus can’treally be solved through NSAparticipation, and that the opinionof the NSA delegation are oftennot those of the entire studentbody.It was later announced thattentative plans had been drawnup by the NSA’s academic free¬dom committee of SG for a pro¬gram of speakers and discussionsto t>e presented before the Janu¬ary 22nd NSA referendum. In thefirst three weeks of the winterquarter, the committee presentedDr. William Mosse, professor ofhistory at the University of Wis¬consin; Curtis Gans, Nationalaffairs vice-president of USNSA;and Gary Weissman. chairman ofthe National executive committeeof USNSA. The committee alsofeatured a panel discussion byfaculty members and a studentdebate dealing directly with thequestion of Chicago's membershipin NSA.In the referendum of January22, the resolution that UC dropout of NSA was defeated by amargin of almost three to one.The vote was 698 to 277. At thesame time the resolution to pro¬hibit SG from using Universityallotted funds for NSA expenseswas defeated 671 to 290.SG structure discussedThe possible restructuring ofSG was also discussed last falland a referendum on the questionof revised structure for the As¬sembly was scheduled for thesame date as that of continuedparticipation in NSA.The Assembly had directed theEAR committee to draw up aplan for a government whichwould consist of councils formedin each division and professionalschool with a coordinating councilto be created consisting of theofficers of each academic unitcouncil.Among the criticisms made ofthis structure was the claim thatsuch coordinating councils wouldnot be a representative of thestudents in the College. The latternumber almost half of the stu¬dents in the University but underthis plan would have only oneof ten votes.Problems currently confrontingSG are ones which point to thegeneral election in Spring 1959.For instance, only 22 per cent ofthe student body cast their bal¬lots for the candidates in theelection which, in absolute num¬bers, brings the tally to 1150votes. Of the 1150 votes cast,there was a disproportionatenumber of graduate studentsseated with relation to under¬ graduate. That is to say, 800undergraduates elected 19 seatson the Government floor and 300graduate votes accounted for 3Lseats.Student Government soughtmeans to correct its present elec¬toral predicament which is basedon the representation of academicunits. This means that each grad¬uate school, the college, and eachprofessional school receive a cer¬tain number of seats.Submit tour plansOn January 22 the SG sub¬mitted to the campus four plansfor the structure of SG. Thechoices were: an all undergradu¬ate assembly; a bicameral gov¬ernment, consisting of undergrad¬uate and graduate houses; an allUniversity government withoutrespect to academic status; andthe present system, proportionalrepresentation in the college andthe divisions.Of these choices, the presentsystem received 318 votes, the all-University government 226, thefact that it is illegal and thatthere are intersections at thecorners of 58th and 59th streets.He maintained that there was norealistic way of stopping thisflow, and that the Universityought to act to make the situationsafer. Final action by the assem¬bly was taken when it issued adeclaration expressing its concernover the great number of stu¬dents involved and declared thatthe dangers were too great forthe University and the city topostpone action. The action sec¬tion of the resolution called forthe elimination of all safety haz¬ards by the establishment of asafety crosswalk and the con¬struction of a concrete path inback of Rockefeller chapel.A unanimous vote of the As¬sembly passed a special order ofbusiness petitioning the Courtto declare if the Office of studentactivities can deny or delay thereservation of * room for aspeaker once they have been NSA,given the speaker's name, histopic, tlic organization he repre¬sents if any, and the name ofthe organization sponsoring him.The Assembly declared it felt thatthose four things given abovewere indeed the only informationnecessary.Later this year the Assemblyestablished a system by whichorganizations would be able torequest reservation of alreadyoccupied rooms in case of con¬flicts.The SFRC proposed a bill to"increase the communication be¬tween students and members ofthe faculty.” This bill empoweredthe committee to negotiate withthe dean of students and the de¬partment heads for the establish¬ment of a “Student faculty sem¬inars program.” The body of thebill reads: "Faculty members whoare willing to participate shouldbe contacted and asked to meetwith eight to twelve students intheir homes, if possible on con¬venient evenings (preferablyOther issues consideredOther actions of the Assemblydealt with off-campus issues The Assembly passed a resolu¬tion stating that: The Universityof Chicago should withdraw fromthe NDEA unless the loyalty oathand disclaimer provisions of thatact are removed during this ses¬sion of congress.Gail Paradise, chairman of theNSA-academic freedom commit¬tee and author of the resolutionconcerning the federal educationact feared that the oath and dis¬claimer constitute a subtle threatto academic freedom.By voting to send $160 to stu¬dents recently fined in Nashvillefor disorderly conduct during anon-violent demonstration againstracial discrimination in Southernchain department stores, and bychain department stores. SG ex¬pressed sympathy with the strik¬ers.In accordance with NSA’s or¬ganization of a national move¬ment in support of students re¬cently arrested in Nashville, SGvoted to send telegrams to theNashville mayor. Ben West, Nash-vill police commissioner Hosey,and Diane Nash of Fisk Universiy,leader of the student demonstra¬tions. Further action by the as¬sembly concerning the Nashvilleincident involved sending lettersto the more than ton Nashvillecolleges and Universities express¬ing sympathy with the demon¬strators and advocating supportfrom other Nashville students.The assembly adopted a resolu¬tion asking the University not toallow landlords who discriminateon the basis of race to list withthe University Student Housingfile.ISL swept this year’s SG elec¬tion, electing fifteen out of eight¬een seats in the college and wellover half of the divisional repre¬sentatives. Four parties and sev¬eral independents entered thecampaign.ISL stands on recordLSL, the party which was inpower at the time of the election,campaigned on its record for thisyear, a continuation of their pres¬ent policies, and several ideas tobe carried out next year. Thespecific proposals of their plat¬form W’ere divided into those forSG committees and NSA. TheNOBBY HOUSEwe speciolize InRound-O-Beef and Waffles SRP, the Student Representa¬tive party, pledged themselves to"a more enlightened hours policy"and for the abolition of assistantresident head evaluations, opposedthe present administration prac¬tice of listing discriminatoryhousing in its housing file, fa¬vored the principle and practiceof urban renewal, supported arequest for the administration topresent to the student body aclear report of where the stu¬dent’s money goes, an expansionof the facilities of the studentbook exchange, advocated theestablishment of a student-facultyadvisory board and an investiga¬tion by the IF council of earlyrushing.The Independent Revolutionaryparty (IRP) pledged its candi¬dates to restructuring of SG. IRPadvocated representation by resi¬dence, sliding proportional repre¬sentation, i.e., a reorganizationwhich would give each residencedivision representation accordingto the percentage its vote was ofthe total cast in the previous elec¬tion; a “scaling down of the wholegovernment apparatus,” — de¬crease the number of membersof the assembly; and limiting ofSG activities to campus affairs.The Graduate and ProfessionalStudents’ party, (G&PSP), a newparty on campus this year, tookthe following stands on importantissues:Objects to actions taken by*thegovernment concerning non-Uni-versity and non-student affairs;but supports the right of SG toback southern and all other stu¬dents in their attempt to attainConstituional rights in a non¬violent fashion; advocated closingof Ellis, University and Wood-lawn avenues to through trafficto insure safety for students;favored exclusion of landlords en¬gaging in racial discriminationfrom the University housing file;Jim Thomason was unanimous¬ly elected president of Studentgovernment by the members ofthe Assembly. Like the otherofficers elected, Thomason wasthe nomination of ISL, the ma¬jority party in the Assembly, andhis nomination was determinedby the party itself.RESTAURANTOpen from Dawn to Dawn 1342east 53 st.EARN OVER $1000 THIS SUMMERSTUDENTS AND TEACHERS NEEDED AS DEALERS LOCALLYAND IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN. USE OF CAR REQUIRED.Bob Dice in Youngstown, Ohio, made$500 one week, as much as manystudents earn all year.Gary Gwilliam of the University ofCalifornia won a $500 scholarshipfor sales and last summer of over$6,000.Beverly Coleman of Michigan soldover $4,000, an d Ed Milligan hada $1,000 week this fall to top offa fine summer of sales and profits. Ed is a student at the Robert MorrisCollege in Pittsburgh.There are opportunities for moreCollege Dealers in 1960 and weare looking for interested youngmen and women.As the world leader in its field,our Company has a background of$100,000,000 annual sales by deal¬ers and a reputation of top qual¬ity merchandise.For Ifrtailx, Hrifr, Hire, or PhoneMR. DON DE LANDCBLLEGE BIVISI8N, STANLEY HBME PRODUCTSWESTFIELD, MASS.Student government executive council — Ron Shelton,bookstore committee chairman, Maureen Byers, SG presi¬dent, Bert Cohler, SG vice president, John Kim, CORSOchairman, and Ed Riddick, acting chairman, community re¬lations—meet to discuss student problems.bicameral government 220, andthe all-undergraduate government135.In addition to lengthy debateover membership in NSA and re¬structuring of SG, the Assemblyacted on several issues whichaffect only parts of the campus.The Campus action committeesubmitted a resolution callingupon the University to petitionthe City -council to establish alegal crosswalk between *he eastand west sides of Woodlawnavenue in front of the New dormi¬tory'. The same bill also askedthat a permanent walk be builtin back of the Chapel to replacethe mud path which now exists.Jim Thomason, chaixman of thiscommittee, pointed out that somefive hundred students cross atthis point every day, despite the weekly or bi-weekly) on topics oftheir choice. The seminars wouldbe limited to one academic quar¬ter in duration.”John Kim moved that the As¬sembly petition the court to ruleon the jurisdiction of the StudentCode (enacted by the assembly)over fraternity rushing rules. Themotion was passed. The councilvoted unanimously in favor ofa motion to present to the As¬sembly a resolution whieh wouldmake deferred rush mandatoryfor the fraternity system. Thisresolution conies in the form ofa proposed amendment to theStudent Code.A bill was passed urging theexpansion of athletic facilities atUC. The bill was presented byPaul Hofer, an independent fromthe Medical school.June 10, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Free Coca Cola bars, hospitality and athletic events high¬lighted last summer's Pan American games.dents had difficulty in switchingfrom the College, which then com¬prised only the fourteen comps ofgeneral education, to the divisionin which he was to specialize.However, the New College doesaway with this problem, accord¬ing to the administration. AlanSimpson, dean of the New College,said, “I believe that this unifiedauthority will make the programeasier and more effective for thestudent. Under the old Collegethere was a painful gulf betweenthe students’ general and special¬ized education. Now there is acentralized authority to reviewand correct any weakness.”Camps changedAnother change brought aboutby the New' College was a changein the system of comprehensivegrading. Instead of the grade fora College course being based onone test alone, different eritereaare now used for differentcourses.Some courses, however, still re¬tain the comp system, whileothers employ a 'cumulativecomp* system. Under this plan,one grade is given for the entireyear’s work, but the work of thefirst and second quarters is con¬sidered. In other courses, such asNatural Science 11 (now biology111-112-113), the quarterly gradeshave been made the grades ofrecord.The view of the majority of theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. Arnold• Proprietor dangers. Whether and how theseproblems are avoided and dangers corrected in a creative waydepends not only on the facultyand administration, but also onthe students themselves and howthey make use of our offerings."The past year also saw a greatnumber of changes in the facultyand administration. The mostnotable of these was the resignation of Chancellor Kimplon dueto his belief that “he had complctcd the job which he set outto do.” The resignation, whichcame at the beginning of thespring quarter, gave rise to widespread speculation as to whowould suc»*eed Kimpton. No wordlias been heard yet from the a<lministration on the new Chancel lor.Changes also were made in tin-divisions. Chatiney Harris an¬nounced in February that liewould n«>t accept another five-year term as dean of the divisionof social sciences when his cur¬rent term expires in July'. Harrisfelt that he would rather go backto teaching in the department ofgeography than remain in theadministration. I). Gale Johnson,professor of economics, wasnamed ttarris’ successor.In the biological sciences, DeanLouis Coggeshall was promotedto the position of vice-president(Continued on page 91Auto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhone or writeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEyet ttamiiwd Glasses fitted1138 C. 63 HY 3-5352Sun Radio & TelevisionSERVICE CALL $3.95 PLUS PARTS90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS/'| ABA 1 -3331BA 1-241510% Sale* ADAYS -SUNDAYS - ServiceNITESHOLIDAYS1831 E. 79th STREET, Chicago 49, III.discownt upon presentation If D. CardDo Ybu Think for )/burself?^PUT this quiz in your think-tank and see what develops*)if you had to write the advertising for a small car, would you say,(A) “Hard to get into? Man, you don’t get into it at all—you put iton!” Or, (B) “You can park it on a dime—in fact, with most metersyou can park two on a dime.” Or, (C) “Gives you more miles to thegallon because the gauge is set for Imperial gallons.” A _J B : ] C JYOU’RE SELLING a triparound the world. Wouldyou say in your ads, (A)“Get into orbit, man!” Or,(B) “See people who lookas crazy to you as you doto them.” Or, (C) “Go now— Pop will pay later.”A □ B □ C □THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROYA Thinking Man’s Choice—Viceroy Filters... HAS A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!ffrlQQQ, Brvwn A. Williamson TobaccoCor*,.for A new frying pan,would your advertising say,(A) “Cooks pancakes in notime flat!” Or, (B) “Madeof a new metal that dis¬tributes the heat evenly allover.” Or, (C) “Folks, it’smade by us folks who lovet’ make folksy fryin’ pansfer good ol’ folksy friedmush.”AD Bin CDSM0« SMOKE .jjSMOKFlw 111 to ADVERTISE a filter cig¬arette, would you tell cus¬tomers, (A) “Pay noattention to the filter, it’sthe strong taste that counts—and it sure is strong!”Or. (B) “Make up your ownmind about wjiat you wantin a filter cigarette—thenchoose the brand that givesit to you.” Or, (C) “Thatweak, thin taste you gettells you our cigarette hasa tight, wadded-up filter.”A □ B □ C □ Thinking men and women know Viceroydoes the job of smoothing the smokewithout killing the taste—gives you ascientific filter design for the smooth tastea smoking man wants. Yes, Viceroy is thethinking man’s choice. Viceroy Filters...has a smoking man’s taste. Find it outfor yourself. Try Viceroy!*lf you have picked (B) in these questions—you think for yourself!The Academic year in reviewby Jay GreenbergThe past twelve months atthe University of Chicagowere, as have been any giventwelve months in the past,months of change. We foundout a lot about where the Col¬lege was headed, and, at the sametime, many new questions wereraised.The new College was given itsfirst test during the past year andreaction from faculty and admin¬istration was mixed. Some peoplefelt that the new, shortened gen¬eral education program, allowingmore time for electives and spe¬cialization. would provide studentswith a better, more balanced pro¬gram. Others saw only dangerand a steady tendency towardmediocrity.Nobody, however, felt that thenew program would be the per¬manent end of sixty-eight years©f experiment, a panacea for the ills of American higher educationThere will be more new ideas,trial, and newer ideas.Most of the objection to theNew College centered around twoareas, the reduction of the gen¬eral education program from four¬teen comprehensive examinationsto twenty-nine quarters and themitigation system. The reductionin general education meant theelimination of some courses fromthe requirements (OMP, naturalsciences 111, humanities 111, andsocial science 111), and the com¬pression of some sequences intoshorter times, for example the re¬duction of the social sciences re¬quirement was accomplished byeliminating one quarter each fromthe three years. In humanities, onthe other hand, the reduction wasmade merely by dropping thethird year from the requirement,no condensations being made.The mitigation system was nec¬essitated by the assumption thatevery student would place out offive quarters of work, thus leav¬ ing only twenty-four quarters, ortwo years of general educationwork required. When all studentsdid not live up to this expectation,however, some redueation of whatwas required was necessary. Tomeet this problem, the student’shigh school record and placementscores were checked, and he wasexcused from five quarters on thebasis of what it appeared he need¬ed least.Nobody satisfiedNobody, however, was satisfiedwith this system, University ex¬aminer Knox Hill said, “It is myopinion that there are serious de¬fects in the present system. Theycannot be ironed out without amodification of the entire curricu¬lar framework. I am not satisfiedwith the selection of 24 out of 29quarter courses.”Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton said, “I don’t like mitigationa bit. Another word for it mightbe ‘he ought to know certainthings, but he doesn’t.’ ” One of the greatest advantagesof the new program was consid¬ered to be the creation of a uni¬fied four-year institution of under¬graduate education. Under the oldjoint-degree program, many stu- racuity was summed up In a cum.ment by Gerhard Meyer, associateprofessor of economics in the Col-lege, who said, “In general, t Ii<-New College has real promise, bmalso unresolved problems and», • CHICAGO MAROON • June 10, 1960More questions, more problemsA snowball suddenly appeared on University avenue dur¬ing one of Hie winter's snow storms, blocking traffic forseveral hours.30% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAll work done by ■ regular Chicago Wholesaler whose plant servesother retail stores in addition te his own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers . 50c Shirts . 50cJackets . . 50c Dresses ....... 95cSuits . . . . 95c Suits (2 piece) . . .95cTopcoats 1.00 Light Coat .... 95cOvercoats 1.10 Heavy Coat . . . .1.10New! 20% Off on All LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:00 - 1:00 - 3:30 - 5:00 Former UC Dean of Students, Robert Manning Strozierdied in May.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236June 10, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9(Continued from page 8)In charge of financial affairs. No¬body has yet been named to re¬place him.William Harrelson resigned asdean of the divinity school to ac¬cept an appointment at Vander¬bilt university, and no successorlias been named for him either.There were, In addition to theresignations, several appoint¬ments made during the year.Oorge Playe, chairman of theCollege French staff, was ap¬pointed to the newly created postof dean of undergraduate stu¬dents. The position is actuallyidentical with the old dean of stu¬dents. The position Is actuallyin line with the New College,Playe’s office has authority overall undergraduate students ratherthan only those In the first twoyears. Charles O'Connel was ap¬pointed dean of the faculty, re¬placing Rol»ert Woellner. Bothappointments were made duringthe summer quarter of 1959.Deans missingAs a net result of all the ap¬pointments and resignations ofthe year, the University is nowsans one Chancellor, one dean ofthe biological sciences, one deanof the divinity school, and onedean of the chapel. The last ofthese has carried over from lastyear, when the former dean re¬signed.Three former faculty membersat the University died during t’past twelve months. Robert Stro-*ier. former dean of students atUC and president of Florida StateUniversity died during a visit toChicago’s campus in April. RobertWo< diner, former secretary of thefaculty passed away in March,and Marcel Schein, professor ofphysics died in February.Transportation caused quite aproblem In 1959-60. Most impor¬tant was the transportation be¬tween the New Residence hallson Woodlawn avenue and theQuadrangles on University, Two Maroon ran several editorials andletters about the situation, cli¬maxed by a photograph of a buf¬falo unconcernedly wallowing inthe mud. University officials ex¬pressed approval of the editorial,but the path has not been paved.The other major transportationcrisis of the year involved auto¬mobile traffic on University ave-nne. During one of the year'sheavy snowstorms a wall of icefour feet high and several feetthick suddenly appeared acrossthe width of the street. A citysnowplow was called out to re¬move the wall, but it too gotstuck. The builders of the obstruc¬tion have not yet been found.The past year was filled withcelebrations and special events.The first was the Pan Americangames, which were held in Sep¬tember. Athletes from all over thewestern hemisphere gathered oncampus for ten days. In honor ofthe special event, the Maroon pub¬lished its first bilingual issue inhistory, complete with two frontpages, one in English and one inSpanish.The next of the special eventswas the dedication of the newLaw school building. Seven dedi¬catory conferences in honor of thenew school, starting with one inSeptember. Vice-president Rich¬ard Nixon was the speaker at thededication ceremonies. Since theopening of the school there havebeen seve- * fences, eachfeaturing noted juris'": from theUnited Slates and abroad.The dedications of 'he Lawschool were climaxed by UC's ob¬servance of f.aw day on May 1. Inaddition to speakers and disc,sions, the Illinois State SupremeCourt met in the Kirkland court¬room of the school. The occasionmarked the first time that thecourt has ever met in Chicago.Dignitaries visitThose people on campus forthe celebration included UN Sec¬retary General Dag Hammersk-factors were involved in this one,the hazardous crossing of Wood-lawn between 58th and 59thstreets and the muddy path inback of Rockefeller chapel, affec¬tionately dubbed the “BuffaloWallow” by the Maroon.University officials, however,seemed more concerned with theWoodlawn crossing than the“Wallow,” and several proposalswere discussed. One called for theconstruction of a footbridgeacross the street, another for thedigging of a tunnel, and a thirdfor the placing of ‘No Parking*signs along the street. All wererejected.As to the ankle deep mud inthe chapel path, only residents ofthe New dorm and the Maroonseemed very concerned. The jold, New York State governorNelson Rockefeller, SupremeCourt Chief Justice Earl Warren,and British Lord High ChancellorViscount Kilmuir. The four offi¬cials gave speeches and held in¬formal conferences during theday.The day concluded with a spe¬cial convocation, featuring aspeech by Rockefeller. Hammer-skjold, Kirluir, Rockefeller, andWarren were presented with hon¬orary degrees at the convocation. On November 24, the one hun¬dredth anniversary of the publi¬cation of Charles Darwin’s Originof Species, UC staged a Darwincentennial celebration. Many ofthe world’s leading authorities onevolution gathered at the Univer¬sity for five days of speeches andpanel discussions, evaluating andcriticizing Darwin’s work fromall its angles. Among the panelistswere Sir Julian Huxley, Britishbiologist, and Sir Charles Darwin,grandson of the originator of thetheory of evolution.During the five days topics suchas the origin of life, the evolutionof life, and social and culturalevolution were discussed by thefive centennial panels. A specialconvocation climaxed the celebra¬tion. Sir Julian Huxley spoke atthe convocation, and some of hisstatements about the nature ofreligious evolution and the valueof religion raised a good deal ofcontroversy, both on campus andin the nation.Two thousand observers, in¬cluding Adlai Stevenson, attendedthe centennial, and in some casescrowds were so great that peoplehad to be seated in alternate halls,and the panel discussions sentover a public address system, asall could not be fit into Mandelhall. According to all involved init, the centennial was a great suc¬cess. and a good deal was gainedboth in scientific knowledge andin informing the public aboutwork in the field.The last of the conferences wasone on world tensions, held latein May. Six Nobel Peace prizewinners and other authorities in‘he field of international relationsa tended the conference, whichlas’ed for three days. Amongthose who attended were Nobelprize winners Ralph Bundle, Les¬ter Pearson, Phillip Noel Baker,Norman Angell, John Boyd Orr,and the Reverend Dominique Pire.Former Illinois governor AdlaiStevenson also spoke at the con¬ference. In addition to several con¬ferences, each of the Peace Prizewinners spoke at Mandel hall onone night, and Stevenson spokeon the subject of internationalrelations.Construction of new buildingsand tearing down of old ones oc¬cupied an important place in thisyear’s news. During the summerquarter plans for the Armour Cen¬ter were announced. The build¬ing will adjoin Billings hospital,in the place now occupied by theUniversity bookstore.The New Men’s dormitory (nownamed Pierce tower), located on55th street and University avenue,is now in the process of beingcompleted, and will be open foroccupancy in the fall. The dormwill house three hundred men,and was described in a Maroonfeature story as “big.” It is tenstories high, and occupies almostthe entire block between Univer¬sity and Greenwood avenues. In¬cluded in the building are a pent house music room, a snack bar,and a two-story high lounge withnatural fireplaces on every otherfloor.The first University dormitory,Beatrice, has been scheduled forrazing during the summer. Bea¬trice, which is located on 57thstreet and Dorchester avenue,housed women students duringconstruction of the C-group in the1890’s.And, finally, Gates-Blake, cur- last December. At first it was an¬nounced that Pierce had be¬queathed UC $1 million, for thepurpose of new construction.However, upon examining the es¬tate more carefully, it was foundthat the University was to receiveonly $600,000 plus some moneywhich Pierce had buried in hisback yard. All this happened inthe winter months, and the buriedmoney stayed buried due to thehardness of the ground. However,rently a graduate women’s dorm,will be converted into an officebuilding for the College staff.The extensive conversion workwill begin during the summer andthe new offices should be readysometime during 1960-61.To make way for the Collegeoffices, woman students will bemoved into Foster and Kelly inthe C-group and men from thesehouses will be moved someplaceelse. Burton-Judson is in theprocess of being converted into anall-graduate dorm, and undergrad¬uates currently in B - J will bemoved into the New Men’s dorm.Two o t ii e r University land¬marks are also to be torn down,victims of the Hyde Park-Ken-wood Redevelopment program.Freddie’s Compass tavern hasclosed, and Jimmy’s WoodlawnTap will soon follow it, leavingonly University tavern of the for¬mer trinity as a haven for thirstystudents.Strange money receivedThe University hail a strangeexperience with a gift of moneyfrom former student Stanley R.Pierce (after whom the NewMen’s dorm is named) who died as soon as the tiiaw came, outcame the shovels and an addi¬tional $225 thousand was found.The total is being used towardthe construction of the buildingwhich now bears Pierce’s name.Disputes over campus affairswere often seen during the pastyear.The first major controversy ofthe year involved the University’scontinued participation in the loanprogram of the National DefenseEducation ait (NDEA). Severaluniversities had withdrawn fromthe program in objection to twoclauses, one calling for all recipi¬ents of loans to sign statementsswearing that they were not orhad never been members of anysubversive organization, and theother swearing their loyalty lothe United States.Many people on campus felt(Continued on page 17)i-rTTyrT-rTT •wwww -ww►* Bicycle*, Parts, Accessories| special student offer| ACE CYCLE SHOP► 1621 a. 55th tt.YOUR BOOKSFOLLETTS BOOKSTORE324 SO. WABASHCHICAGO 4, ILL■■s.iiIf 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.i BU 8-6711Champions of the West -nn 1910Reorganization of the stu¬dent body, winning the“Championship of the West”in basketball, and the dedica¬tion of the Harper Memoriallibrary were among the newsevents of 1909-10The year started with a 40-0victory over the Purdue footballteam, and a subsequent victorycelebration at the annual footballrally in Mandel hall. The rally,which included a talk by CoachStagg, various Chicago yells andsongs, and a speech by captainHarlan Orville “Pat” Page onFootball, was attended by over1000 students.Commons prices high"Commons make special bid formillionaire patronage”, com¬plained the October 7 issue of theDaily Maroon. “No longer can thehungry student obtain a two-inchsirloin steak for 20c”. Hutchinsoncommons increased the price ofthis “simple article of food” toJ5c. The Maroon, in an editorialon the subject, attributed the ex¬pense as being due to the cost ofprinting “handsomely boundwaiter’s manuals” for the em¬ployes of the Commons. ratified” the scheme proposed bythe committee. The undergradu¬ate students were divided intofour classes, or “divisions”—Up¬per Senior, Lower Senior, UpperJunior, and Lower Junior. Theraw system was proposed tocounteract student apathy anddisinterest toward the collegeplan.Politiking censuredWith elections for class officersunder the new system close athand, dirty politics—vote tradingand exchanging support to defeator elect certain candidates—wasdenounced at an inter-fraternitymeeting. "We have all been blacksheep during the past four years.Now we want to reform and im¬bibe the freshman with the hon¬esty we should have displayed”,said a graduating fraternity manwho appealed to a “spirit of fairplay” to keep the coming elec¬tions honest.“White slavery must cease”,said University chaplain Dr. Hen¬derson in a speech to Chicagomen. He condemned young menwho “believe that they have to‘sow their wild oats’. Innocentyoung girls and women are luredfrom the country to the city eluded by Author Will Cuppy, a’07 graduate.The Sixth Annual ChristmasRevels of the Quadrangle clubwere presented December 17. TheRevels included a modern immor¬ality play, The Subway, or WhatEvery Woman Ought To Know,the “Kwadrangle Klub Kwoir”and a minstrel show starring lead¬ing faculty members.Apples, cider, and doughnuts,the traditional refreshments, wererejected as food for the Univer¬sity Settlement dance. “Dough¬nuts”, commented refreshmentcommittee chairman Young, “arefar too heavy for the digestion ofthe ordinary student. Cake andlemonade will be substituted.”The dance, an annual affair toraise money for the UniversitySettlement for underprivilegedchildren, was planned as a mixer,with a number of interestingevents. One of these was a race,the men lining up at one end ofBartlett gymnasium, the womenat the other. At the crack of a pis¬tol, they raced toward each other,the men dancing with the firstwoman they met. This caused, ac¬cording to the Maroon, “much ex¬citement and amusement”Members of the women's field hockey team practice their game during a lull on StaggField, preparing for a crucial contest. proclaimed Miss Harriet Grim,one of the leaders of the* league,“are traitors to society.” Womenwere told that they should for¬sake frivolous affairs ant instead“fight for a women’s pla e in thecommunity.”Despite the efforts of MissGrim and her colleagues, the sev¬enteenth annual WashingtonProm was held on February 21without mishap. For the firsttime a coalition of the SeniorProm and Wash Prom, the dancewas held in Bartlett gym, andfeatured a midnight supper ofsandwiches and ice cream. Thegym was draped in decorated net¬ting for the occasion, looking“quite festive”.The University basketball team,aiming for a third successive con¬ference victory, defeated Wiscon¬sin, Purdue, and Illinois. Aftertheir first loss of the season toMinnesota, the Maroons recoveredto defeat Purdue for the secondtime.Dramatists present playGoliath, the winter play of theDramatics club, dealt with a manin high financial circles. Pre¬sented March 4 and 5, the playhad “several dramatic as wellas clever scenes involving love,strategy, and principle.”Although Chicago won only twoof its last four basketball games,defeating Indiana and Minnesotaand losing to Illinois and Wiscon¬sin, it had the best conferencerecord. And so, Chicago receivedthe Championship of the West for1910. The annua] Reynolds clubformal was held March 12. Al¬though now the name is only thatof a building, in 1910 the Rey¬nolds club was one of the mostactive organizations on campus,with a total membership of over700. Smokers, dances, and manyservice and recreational faeilitieswere provided by the club for itsmembers.The graduating seniors re¬ quested aid from the alumni inthe search for an official Univer¬sity seal and motto. Roy Bald¬ridge, chairman of the under¬graduate council seal committee,asked the Alumni council for helpin finding a suitable seal.Two active modern languageclubs on campus produced playsspring quarter. The German clubpresented a romantic comedyabout a professor- Ultimo; whileLa Lettre Chargee, a Frenchdrama of love and adventure, wasproduced by Le Cerde Francais,the women's French club.The Cap and Gown, publishedearly spring quarter, contained be¬sides the expose, athletic, organ¬ization, dormitory, and fraternity-club sections a portion entitled“Campus Capers”, devoted to themore humorous aspects of Chi¬cago life.In the spring, the baseball teamdemonstrated its athletic prowessby winning 13 games, losing 6,and finishing the season in athree-way tie for conference cham¬pionship with Illinois and Purdue.Judson condemns evilIn a speech delivered before theNorthern Baptist convention heldon campus, President Judsonnamed war, dishonesty, drunken¬ness, and impure thoughts anddeeds as the world’s four greatsources of evil. “Every humansoul”, said the President, “mustaid in the world-wide struggle toeliminate the crying evils of theday, to make society a clean homefor clean people.”“A vital source of Infinite evilIs drunkenness, not alone intem¬perance in the use of intoxicatingliquors. Many forms of poisonare consumed. If whiskey cannotbe found cocaine and opium areat hand. Gluttony Ls almost asevil in its effects as intemperatedrinking,” concluded Judson.The annual Women's Athleticassociation Freshman Frolic waspresented to all Universitywomen on October 8. Their pro¬duction, Meetings and Misses,dealt with “a real daring campusfusser and a real studious profes¬sor” who go down to Englewoodstation to meet their respectivemisses and, naturally, get thewrong girls.Indiana and Chicago played “ascrappy game” to a 21-0 finish onOctober 9 which put the Maroons“one step nearer the westernfootball championship.”Frolics and football were, how¬ever, not the only elements pres¬ent in 1910 campus life. A revivalmeeting, held by evangelist“Gypsy” Smith in Mandel hall theday after the Indiana victorydrew “large crowds” of studentsand faculty, who heard the evan¬gelist speak on “The Presence ofGod in Us.”Freshmen issue edictA “Freshman Edict”, orderingsophomores to shine the shoes,press the trousers, and acknowl¬edge the superiority of the enter¬ing class, was disparaged by boththe Maroon, which called the ac¬tion a “typical small college, back-woods stunt”, and the sophomoreclass, which issued a retaliatory12 point proclamation.Freshmen, on pain of beingthrown into “deep and dark” Bot¬any pond, were commanded towear green beanies, “C” pins,the “blackest of hosiery”, and, ingeneral inconspicious dress, or¬dered to learn the football songs,attend all mass meetings, sub¬scribe to the Maroon, and displaya true UC spirit, and forbidden tosit on the “C” bench, loiter aroundCobb, talk to women, or smoke.The freshman, reflecting perhapsthat “discretion is the better partof valor”, forthwith voted toadopt the green cap as their classemblem.Speculation on a possible re-visal of me Junior and Seniorcollege system at the Universityled to the formation of a student-faculty committee to consider thequestion. On November 24, the.student body “overwhelmingly where they become thrown intothe lowest sin of man”. ChaplainHenderson concluded his talkwith a plea to University men tohelp stamp out white slavery.Following the second footballrally of the year, Chicago de¬feated Illinois in “a closely con¬tested game”, 14-8. Students wereurged by the Maroon to “supportthe team at this game, because ifIllinois brings little else, they willprovide a lot of noise in thebleachers”. Obeying the dictatesof their campus newspaper, stu¬dents “flocked to Marshall field(now Stagg field) to cheer PatPage and his men on to victory.”Song contest heldThe Maroon found another wayof aiding the team. A song con¬test for a new and distinctive Chi¬cago anthem to replace a pilfered"Boola-Boola” was initiated. Dueto "student apathy,” however, nosuitable song was turned into theMaroon for judging.A “crippled” football team re¬ceived its first defeat of the yearat Minnesota, 20-6. “There isno doubt”, said the Maroon, “thatthe victory the Gophers had waswell-deserved. On offense and de¬fense both they excelled Chica¬go’s bunch of cripples.”Solace for this crushing defeatwas achieved the next week,when Northwestern was van¬quished with a 34-0 score. Thefourth football game of the yearwas a “hard-fought tie with Cor¬nell, 6-6. The score was an exactduplicate of the 1908 Chicago-Cornell tie, the reason for thisyear’s game.”Bonfire ends seasonA gigantic monster rally, bon¬fire, and dance preceded the finalfootball game of the year, a 6-6tie with Wisconsin. Captain PatPage of the Chicago football teamwas named All-American by "anumber of prominent newspapersin the east.”A book of stories on Universitylife, Maroon Tales, was releasedin December, 1909. Eight sepa¬rate stories, covering every as¬pect of campus life from theproblems of a freshman to thefarewells of two seniors, were in- Basketball team winsThe basketball season openedwith a 31-4 victory over North¬western, followed by the 50-12 de¬feat of Indiana. A second gamewith Northwestern was also won45-6.How the Vote Was Won, a stir¬ring drama of the victory of thesuffragettes in England, was pre¬sented February 11 in Mandelhall by the UC Equal Suffrageleague. The play was presented“in the hopes of converting somemembers of the audience to thejustice of the equal suffragecause. A minstrel show, with all¬female entertainers, was also pre¬sented.”Suffragettes frown on promThe suffragettes also cam¬paigned vigorously against fe¬male attendance at WashingtonPromenade. “Charming women”, The circle drive in the center of campus in 1910. Cobbto the left, was the home of all lecture classes and admin¬istrative offices.Two week orientation plannedNext year, orientation weekwill more probably be calledorientation weeks. Beginningearlier and lasting longer than inpreivous years, the orientationperiod will occupy two weeks,from Sept. 18.Because of this lengthened peri¬od, new students should feel lesshurried. They will be able toacquaint themselves with the vari¬ous aspects of the campus, and totake placement tests, without thefeeling of confusion and rushthat was so characteristic of for¬mer orientation periods.Test held firstThe first week of the newlylengthened period will be occu¬pied with placement tests. Thesetests will be used both for actualscholastic placement and as ac¬creditation testsStudents excused by placementfrom any of the 29 quarter unitsrequired in the general educationprogram will be invited to takeadditional tests called accredita¬tion tests. On the basis of thesetests, credit for a certain numberof quarter units of work in oneor more of the eight general edu¬ cation areas may be reported tothe registrar."Some credit awarded on thebasis of accreditation tests maynot apply to a student’s generaleducation requirement but mayin some cases be applied to someother requirement of his pro¬gram for the bachelor’s degree,”explained Knox Hill, Universityexaminer. "Occasionally this mayinvolve giving divisional creditfor courses passed by accredita¬tion tests.”The approximately 700 enteringstudents will face these tests dur¬ing the first week of the orienta¬tion period next fall. During thefollowing weekend, studentsmight spend two days at GeorgeWilliams camp. This camp is onLake Geneva, near Yerkes’s Ob¬servatory, and it’s owned by theUniversity. “The camp trip wouldallow students to be alone for awhile, to commune with nature,and to digest what has happenedto them during the past week,”explained Mary Alice Newman,assistant dean of undergraduatestudents.The second week of the orien¬ tation period will be occupiedwith meeting and talking to thefaculty, becoming acquainted withcampus extra-curricular activities,and registering. The students willattend two faculty discussions, anexchange dinner and dance spon¬sored by Student Union, a squaredance, a regular dance sponsoredby the Interfraternity and Inter¬club councils, and a picnic. Anactivities night is planned to ac-'quaint the students with studentorganizations. They will hear aspeech by Alan Simpson, dean ofthe College. The latter part of thesecond week the students will bebusy registering. They will havean opportunity to meet with theiradvisors and discuss what prob¬lems have come up with them.O-board plans eventsO-board together with the ad¬ministration, combined in plan¬ning the program for O-week.O-board consists of 28 people,ranging from second year tofourth year students. During theyear, in preparation for O week:there are training sessions a1which the members discuss ccrtain aspects of the campus.Class of 1915-Football, World WarSeptember 30, 1914, foundPresident Judson departingfrom Yokohama on the lastl<‘g of an extensive tourthrough the Orient. Extensiveplans for celebrations in hishonor awaited him in Hawaii, SanFrancisco, and on the UC campus.Amos Alonzo Stagg got his firstlook at the squad of '15 on thesame date. He watched from anautomobile as the team workedout in rain and mud, since badrheumatic pains made it difficultfor him to walk Pat Page hadtaken over most of the field work,with team captain Des Jardienlending a hand at co ordinatingthe signals and maneuvers. TheMaroons were already talking oftheir chances for winning theirsecond straight Big Nine cham¬pionship. son to tunes from the band andcheers from several hundred stu¬dents.Announce nominationsClass nominations were an¬nounced on October 23. StanBaumgartner was the only nom¬inee for President of the seniorclass, but a close race for vicepresident between Helen Timber-lake and Eugenie Williston wasexpected.Meanwhile, the *01d Man’ wasgetting the Maroons set tor thetough Purdue battle. He tookthem to the field on October 23,expecting to see a close fight, butinstead had the joy of seeing a21-0 victory. Many thought thatthis win could be decisive in therace for the championship.One of the biggest games in theseason—the Wisconsin game, fol- Western championship, with Min¬nesota and Illinois close rivals.With the football season over,World War I became the leadingtopic of student interest. A seriesof lectures on the War was an¬nounced just after Thanskgiving,designed to give the students anunbiased analysis of the causesand likely outcome of the con¬flict. Concerts featuring Mozart,Bach and Beethoven pieces weredesigned to reduce the rapidlygrowing anti-German sentimenton campus. On December 4,crowds were turned away fromthe first of the lecture series, andit was decided to hold the remain¬ing lectures in Mandel hall. Thefirst lecture, given by ProfessorThomas of the Sociology depart¬ment, explained that every coun¬try has a high feeling for its ownHay is cut from front of Greenwood hall, a University dormitory in 1914The Chicago Theological Sem¬inary announced plans to affiliatewith L'C early in the quarter. Theerection of new buildings alongthe Midway and the subsequentmove of the Seminary were con¬sidered a big step tow ards making1< the largest center of theolog¬ical education in the world.The football season got underway on October third with a 34-0victory over Indiana. Captain JoeDes Jardien was injured, butquarterback Pete Russel led theteam to an easy victory. The Ma¬roons ran nothing but simple,straightforward plays, followingStagg's strategy of reserv ing theopen field maneuvering until thekey games late in the season.Ida bids openBids for Ida Noyes hall werelet in early October. The plansincluded a large women’s gymna¬sium and offices for the Directorof Student Activities and manystudent clubs and associations.Vice President Angell cited theproposed hall as one of the big¬gest features of University growthand expansion.World War I began to receiveofficial attention on campus withlectures by Professor Harvey ofthe History department. It waspointed out that English andScotch universities were feelingthe effects already with a greatlydecreased enrollment for 1914-1915.Harvey explained that Germanyhad wanted to localize the war,but that Britain’s intervention, re¬garded as unexpected in Germanyhad made this impossible. Shortlyafter his speech, articles beganappearing in the Daily Maroondescribing Austria’s entrance intothe conflict, the U. S. entrance;the war became the central pointof interest on campus.The Northwestern game, how¬ever, tended to eclipse interest ineverything else. The age old rivalsbattled at Stagg field. With DesJardien ba<5k in the starting line¬up, the Maroons won their mostdecisive victory in many seasonsover the Northwestern Purple, 28-0. Speculators on campus aboutchances for another championshipgreeted news of the first pep rallyin Mandel hall with deafeningcheers. Class nominations wereeven delayed to secure a greaterinterest in the team.President Judson arrived at UCon the day of the Iowa game.A resounding victory over thetjowans and a huge motorcadeVelcomed him back. The Presi¬dent paraded home with Mrs. Jud- lowed on October 30. The Chicago11 was held to a scoreless tie ina grim and important defensivebattle. Championship hopes beganto dull among some, but the cheer¬leaders, led by Francis Ward, keptspirits running fairly high.Stan Baumgartner, challengedfor the Senior class presidencywith some late minute nomina¬tions, won a rather easy victoryover Hugo Swain. Helen Ricketts,a late noimnee for vice president,won more than 100 votes to de¬feat her rival. Nina O’Neill tookthe presidency of the Junior classby a resounding margin.The championship race reachedits climax during the Illinoisgame. Stagg had released manyof his well-hidden open field playsand maneuvers, and the Maroonshad scrimmages harder than everbefore. But the Illini won, 21-7,dashing the championship hopesof even the most avid cheerlead¬ers. The number two position wasstill open to contest, with Minn¬esota holding a 2 1 record and theMaroons owning a 4-1 and 1 tiemark for the year. But Minnesotatriumphed. 13-7, and Chicago hadto settle for third place. Injuriessustained by Dolly Gray andQuarterback Pete Russel werecounted as decisive in the twodefeats.Taft visitsEx President Howard Taft ar¬rived on campus November 18 todeliver a three-day series of lec¬tures. He spoke on the office ofthe presidency and its responsibil¬ities. especially during war time.He advocated the adoption of theBritish budget system by Con¬gress. and applauded Wilson’spolicy of delivering his messagesto Congress in person. But hedenounced Wilson as a user ofthe spoils system, claiming thatit cost the public many dollarsworth of time and efficiency.William Rainey Harper’s son, aUC professor, was appointed toteach a new course in Russianlanguage and institutions. Russianlacturers supplemented Harper’sinformation with, descriptions oftheir own experiences in theirhomeland. The course was madepossible by Charles Crane, whoendowed the professorship.Sports writer Harry Gorgaspicked Des Jardien and DollyGray of the Maroons for the All-Conference team. The naming ofthe All-Conference and All-West¬ern teams marked the close of.one of the most sensational sea¬sons of college football. Nebraskawas rated as the best bet for the moral and social institutions, andfeels that they should be spreadto other nations — particularly toprimitive countries. This, Thomassaid, explains why many Euro¬pean nations have undertaken pol¬icies of imperialism that have ledto conflicting interests and finallyto open war.But the heavy question of theWar was laid aside momentarily ities and the Three Quarters Clubwere the feature attractions, butmany private parties added to thegaiety. Amidst all of the celebrat¬ing, only the thought of the waroffered a somber note.The basketball season got underway over the Christmas holidaywhen Coach Page took the teamon an Eastern vacation and prac¬tice tour. They returned to a gamewith the alumni all-stars on Jan¬uary 8.But the war was receiving con¬tinually increasing attention. Pro¬fessor Hale, head of UCs LatinDepartment, advocated increasingthe army and navy in order tohelp win the war quickly. He saidwe were bound to enter the waras soon as Germany crossed intoBelgian territory. And his wordswere quickly followed by state¬ments from professors at the Uni¬versity of Louvain in Belgium,saying that citizens there werenot armed, as the German presshad said they were, when theKaiser’s troops stormed Belgium.Professor Van der Essen of theUniversity of Louvain came toHarper Library’s assembly roomto deliver a series of lectures onGerman propaganda and Bel¬gium's actions during the War.Debate 'Doctrine'The UE debating team, in atournament with Northwestern,argued for the abandoning of theMonroe Doctrine, claiming that itwould force us into any Europeanwar in which imperialism andcolonialism were involved. DeltaSigma Rho, the honorary debat¬ing fraternity, sponsored thetournament, which was concludedby a large banquet.The basketball team got off toa good start by defeating North¬western 13-11. They went on todefeat the Ohio Buckeyes In aneasy, 30-17 game. And their next—and crucial—victory of Wiscon¬sin put them in the conferencelead with an impressive threewins-no losses mark.Professor Harper predicted that Preparations for the Washing¬ton Prom began in middle Febru¬ary. Good organization and plan¬ning led to the expectation of thelargest attendance ever. CowanStephenson and Irene Tufts ledthe grand march on Saturdaynight, February 20. Live cherrytrees lined Bartlett's walls, and aheavy canopy of southern smilaxand cherry blossoms adorned theceiling. President Judson de¬scribed the prom as the best hehad ever attended or witnessed.But bad basketball news fol¬lowed the prom’s triumph. Al¬though the Maroons extendedtheir winning streak to seven in arow by defeating Ohio State forthe second time, Illinois againtook the title from them by a20-12 score. But this time theMaroons managed to capturesecond place by defeating theWisconsin Badgers.Debaters travelThe debating team continued itsearly activity with a'trip to Dart¬mouth. They debated Wisconsinupon their return, and facedNorthwestern in a freshman tour¬nament the following week. Boththe debaters and the coach agreedthat they have had an excellentseason.A series of concerts was heldin Mandel during the early partof the spring quarter. Music byBach, Haydn, and Mozart wasfeatured in each of several con¬certs. Dvorak’s New World Sym¬phony was received with greatenthusiasm in mid-April.The war returned to the frontpage of the Maroon on April 28with a more personal touch thanusual. The death of Hans Heyder,27 year old former UC law stu¬dent, was announced. Heyder hadfought for Germany under vonHindunburg in Poland, but an in¬jury to his right foot forced hisleaving the front. He returned tothe furious action in the Carpa¬thians where he was killed onApril 7.The Blackfriars completed theirlast dress rehearsal for “A NightA pseudo-female chorus performs in "The Student Superior".for the lighter one of who has thebest mustache. The judge of theannual “mustache contest.” “Doc”Bratfish of the Reynolds Club bar¬bershop. said that Holger Lolles-gard and Kent Sykes were theonly possible winners.The annual dance benefit forUniversity settlement was held onDecember 8. Over four hundredstudents attended, paying a com¬bined price of more than fivehundred dollars for settlementuse. Dean Wallace thought thatthe dance was one of the year’smost successful, especially due tothe absence of “wall flowers.”Discover JupiterAstronomy made big news oncampus the following day whenthe discovery of Jupiter, the ninthplanet, was announced. Universityof California Professor S. B. Nich¬olson gave a lecture on the planetand the possibility that others willbe found.Stagg began planning for the1915-1916 team by announcingthat star quarterback Pete Russelwould be the Maroon’s new Cap¬tain. Russel, an Oak Park boy,was rated by many critics as oneof the best all around passers andrunners in Western football.A myriad of New Year’s Eveand Christmas parties usheredthe quarter to an end. Dancessponsored by all of the fratern¬ Russia would soon become demo¬cratic under the pressure for gov¬ernmental reforms. Harper waslecturing in the new course onRussian language and institutions.Judson 'certain'President Judson said he wascertain no serious results wouldfollow from the diplomatic rela¬tions then going on in secrecywith Great Britain. Professor Big¬elow of the Law School also saidthat no threat of war between theU. S. and Great Britain could pos¬sibly result from negotiations con¬cerning Britain’s cutting U. S.shipping lines to Germany. Bothmen felt certain that all differ¬ences would be settled throughnegotiation and that peace woulddefinitely result. But not a daypassed when the front page ofthe Daily Maroon was not coveredwith articles on the war—on U. S.entry, the possibility of fightingagainst Britain, causes of thewar, and predictions as to itseventual outcome.The basketball Maroons kepttheir record clean by defeatingPurdue and Minnesota. Purduesuccumbed easily, but Minnesotafell only after a gruelling battle,ending in a 16-15 near tie. Staggtook advantage of the off-seasonto attend a football conference inNew York, followed by a much-needed vacation. of Knights” on April 29. The pro¬duction set a “new standard forcollege plays,” according to theDaily Maroon’s headline. The mu¬sic was far superior to anythingheard before, and the scenariowas a fast-moving and witty stu¬dent masterpiece.President Judson denouncedGermany’s sinking of the Lusi¬tania as a violation of the inter¬national code stating that an at¬tacked vessel must be forwarned.He advised the U. S. to followWilson’s judgment, since he wasbetter informed about the situa¬tion than any ordinary citizen.Preparations for graduation be¬gan in May. One hundred andtwenty-five senior women attend¬ed a dinner at the home of LaVerne Noyes, donor of Ida Noyeshall.The first number on the Springfinals program was the annualbaseball game between the Var¬sity squad and the alumni. Lunch¬eons, lectures, chapel services andconvocation speeches filled grad¬uation week. Class exercises wereheld on Monday, June 14, withStan Baumgartner giving thesenior address.Tuesday, June 15, saw the finalprocession, the convocation ad¬dress, the conferring of degreesand the recession.12 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 10. I960 ftBeneath a multitudeWith books and bunsen burners a UniversiOff-campus intef activities lies a common pursuitfho spirit of the University of Chicago is aspossible to capture as it is to characterize. Theiversity is its students, its faculty, its buildings,craftsmen, and even its squirrels. But it isie of these alone. Because it encompasses sotch, because its wealth is so vast, it is impossibler to “know” Chicago. But many come close.There are those who find in Chicago an immedi-home. There are those who discover here, for the first time, a society in which they can par¬ticipate without endangering their individuality.There are those who find here a totally stimulat¬ing intellectual atmosphere, yet an atmospherefilled with gaiety and exhilaration.Some of these never leave; they are known asprofessional students. Others often return to theQuadrangles; they are known as alumni. Bothshare the strongest of affections for this strang¬ est of phenomena: the University of Chicago.(Photo credits' Basketball, squirrels, violinists, dor-mi*torics and Fan American games by Al Flores, from theI960 Cap and. Gown, Darwin Centennial, mother andchild, and glass-blower by Archie Lieberman; LawSchool, Chicago Daily News, Sit-in protest by Al Berger;Mountain climbing from the Outing Club files, appear¬ing in the Cap and Goufn, and Woodworth t ee by SteveCarson.)sts remainis builtLittle changes but the peoplej1920 Football season tops'The academic year 1920was highlighted by the resig-• nation of former football starand assistant football coachPat Page, the Blackfriar’s pro¬duction of “Barbara Behave”,and the basketball team’s victoryin the Conference championship.On February 10. 1920. Pat Page,varsity basketball, baseball andtrack coach announced his resig¬nation from this UC position infavor of a position at the Univer¬sity of Indianapolis. Page hadplayed regular varsity footballfor three years, including the year1910, when US won the confer¬ence championship. He played onthree championship basketballteams, in 1908, 1909, and in 1910.Elected as All-Western pitcherfrom the baseball team in 1910,to the All-American football team,he graduated from the universityin 1911.In its sixteenth annual produc¬tion, Blackfriar’s presented amusical comedy called “BarbaraBehave!”, written by HaroldStansbury and James Sheean.The Maroon critic at the time feltthat the main difficulty with com¬edy was the book, but thoughtthat the acting and singing weregood. He stated, “The cast wasexcellent, weak only in one thing—dancing ability. All in all, theacting was better than it has everbeen, the singing far superior,and. as a general proposition, theprincipals filled the bill as to per¬sonal appearance.”Faber Barren, ’23. submittedthe winning drawing in the Black-friars’ poster contest. His posterwas used to advertise “BarbaraBehave!”With a 58-16 victory over Min¬nesota, the 1920 Maroons won theConference basketball title forthe' first time in ten years. Thisgave the Maroons a chance tocompete with Pennsylvania in athree game series for the nationaltitle, which the Maroons subse¬quently lost. Bob Birkhoff,Crisler, Skin Williams, _ Shorty Hitchcock, Vollmer and C. C.Jackson, varsity men in 1918 re¬turned to the team. ChancellorDougall, Bob Connelly, and FrankMadden, Ed Palmer, LutherTatge, Bushnell, Halliday, Grauer.and Phillips. Cannon, Neff, Ki¬gali, Segal, also were on the bas¬ketball team.In addition to playing on thetournament team, Hinkle, Birk¬hoff, and Crisler were named tothe all-Conference basketballteam.In basketball the Maroons hadan 8-1 won-lost record. They de¬feated Wisconsin by scores of37-19 and 32-26; defeated Illinoiswith scores of 23-21 and 27-20; de¬feated Illinois athletic club 32-20;defeated Michigan 31-19; and lostonce to Iowa by a score of 22-19one game and defeating Iowa inthe other game 37-18. Bibby Birk¬hoff led the Maroons in scoringand was fourth in the conferencestandings.The University of Chicago foot¬ball team had their best footballrecord in several years during thefall of 1919. The team won fourout of six games and those withconsiderably high scores. Threeof the defeats, those over Purdue,Northwestern, and Michigan wereshutouts, with scores of 16-0, 41-0, and 13-0 respectively. Iowa wasthe other team which the UC de¬feated. by a score of 7-6, thus los¬ing to Illinois and Wisconsin.The swimming title was com¬peted for by Northwestern andthe UC. Chicago lost the cham¬pionship but ended with a 3-1won-lost record. UC defeated Iowa48-29; Illinois, 42-26; and Wiscon¬sin, 44-24.The winners of the football Cwere Herbert Crisler, RobertCole,, Moffat Elton, PercyGraham, Robert Halladay, Har¬old Hoursch, Charlie Higgins,captain of the football team, PaulHinkle, Buel Hutchinson, ColvilleJackson, Charles McGuire, Bern¬ard McDonald. William Pheney,James Reber. Wilson Stegeman.However, football, Pat Page andAbove is the second floor smoking room of the Reynold'sclub, one of UC's largest student organizations in 1920. Blackfriars were not the onlyextra-curricular functions the stu¬dent body engaged in. “Keep offthe grass” campaigns, drives toclean up the student elections,lectures, and drama also playeda large part in the student’s life.“Hit the walk” became a sloganfor a keep-off-the-grass campaignlaunched by the undergraduatecouncil and student body. As itwas spring, the council thoughtthat this was an appropriate timeto launch such a campaign be¬cause its need was obvious. AllanHolloway, who was in charge ofthe campaign said that, “This isa time when it is most impera¬tive that the students keep offthe grass. The grass is growingand will be killed if trampled on.It is the duty of the student bodyto see that every one ‘hits tl»ewalk’.”“We intend to arouse thosetendencies in the upperclasseswhich were fostered by the ThreeQuarters club. To aid in this, allstudents are asked to hoot vigor¬ously whenever they see someoffender treading on the youngtender blades of grass.” Everyone who refrained from walkingon the grass was presented witha “hit the walk” button.During Spring quarter the Sen¬ior class called for a meeting inorder to plan a clean up of cam¬pus politics. Said Grant Mearsone of the organizers of the move¬ment, “Previously no one hasdared to attack the situation, butthe Senior class is impartiallyinterested. Formerly, political of¬fices have been regarded as plumsto be picked by the most power¬ful organization of combinationof organizations, and men havebeen chosen without any refer¬ence to their fitness for office.We want to stop this system.”At the meeting Colville Jack-son made a speech urging themto “do away with the cutthroatattitude between organizations.”The committee decided to con¬sider several plans that were pre¬sented to solve this problem.The Dramatic club presentedthree plays during the first quar¬ter; “A night at an inn” by LordDunsany, and two other shortplays by Downs and Stuart Walk¬er. During the winter it put on“The Thirteenth chair.” BettyBrown, Charles Breasted, andRuth Lovett were selected forthe lead roles. John Masefield’s“The tragedy of Nan” was pre¬sented during the spring, in whichElizabeth Brown, Eve Kohl, Peg¬gy Ilaggott, and Charles Beck¬with played the leads. Dramaticclub’s plays were all under thedirection of Louis Dooley.The Maroon at the time saidthat the production by the Dra¬matic club of “Thirteenth chair”was the most successful in recentyears.Four series of lectures entitled:World visions and revisions; TheApplications are now availablefor Fulbright scholarshipsAbout nine hundred Fulbright scholarships for graduate study or pre-doctoral researchin 30 different countries w ill be available for the 1961-62 academic year. Students who wishto apply for a Fulbright scholarship should contact George Hopwood, Office of FinancialAid, Room 304 Administration building, before October 15. Applications will be acceptedby the Institute of International Education, 1 E. 67th St., New York 21, New York beforeNovember 1. Applications are now available.In addition to the FulbrightAwards, scholarships for study inLatin America under the Inter-American Cultural Convention arealso offered for 1961-62.The Fulbright scholarships cov¬er travel, tuition, books and main¬tenance for one academic year.Countries participating in the pro¬gram include Australia. Austria,Belgium and Luxembourg, Brazil,Chile, Republic of China, Colom¬bia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland,France, Germany, Greece, Iceland,India, Iran, Italy, Japan, Nether¬lands, New Zealand, Norway, Pak¬istan, Peru, ‘Philippines, Spain,Sweden, Turkey, Thailand, theUnited Kingdom, and the United14 • CHICAGO M / Arab Republic. Awards for studyin Ireland are also available un¬der an arrangement similar tothat of the Fulbright program.The IACC program makes oneor more awards available forgraduate study in the followingLatin American countries; Bolivia,Brazil, Chile, Colombia, CostaRica, Cuba, the Dominican Re¬public, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti,Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua,Panama, Paraguay, Peru, andVenezuela. IACC scholarships cov¬er transportation, tuition and par¬tial to full maintenance.General eligibility requirementsfor both categories of awards are:1) U.S. citizenship at time of ap¬plication, 2) A bachelor’s degreeor its equivalent, 3) knowledge ofROOM • June 10, I960 the language of the host countrysufficient to carry out the pro¬posed study project and to com¬municate with the people of thecountry, and 4) good health. Agood academic record and dem¬onstrated capacity for independ¬ent study are also necessary. Pref¬erence is given to applicants under35 years of age who have notpreviously lived or studied abroad.Applicants will be required tosubmit a plan of proposed studythat can be carried out profitablywithin the year abroad. Those whoplan to take dependents may beasked to submit a statement oftheir financial ability to providefor their round-trip transportationand maintenance. poetry and philosophy of Brown¬ing; The developments of Amer¬ican democracy; and The greatworld powers were planned bydepartment heads and the Uni¬versity lecture association. Eachseries contained six lectures.Concerted action during thecoal shortage to maintain an ade¬quate supply of fuel, wide geo¬graphic representation among thestudents, and a mock Republicanconvention on campus were somemore interesting events of theyear and characteristic of thestudent body.In December of 1919, PresidentJudson and the board of Trusteestook drastic action to conservethe fuel during the shortage ofthat year. A ruling was issuedstopping social functions, lecturesand meetings held in campusbuildings. Even chapel, vesperservices and Sunday serviceswere discontinued. The librariesand laboratories were open forshorter hours. There was only amonth's supply of coal on handby December 4.Three hundred and ninety-fourstudents front thirty-nine differ¬ent countries all over the glober man advisers. Although the planhad been in effect for women forquite some time, this was thefirst time it was attempted withmen.Ruth Huey’s team was the win¬ner in the Maroon subscriptiondrive, while Doris Martin, WilmaMentzer and Edward Waful re¬ceived individual prizes. The Ma¬roon's campaign turned in a totalof $716.50. The prizes for thegreatest number of individualsubscriptions were given to DorisMartin, Wilma Mentzer, and Ed¬ward Waful, who received ten,five, and three dollars respec¬tively.Many other events of the yearincluded the conferring of manyacademic honors; scholarships.initiation to honorary fraternities,and so on.Three-hundred and thirty-sevenmen were awarded war scholar¬ships for the fall quarter of 1919.This was an increase of 157 overthe previous spring quarter. Therules for granting these awardswore those of academic standing,character and membership in thearmed services for a period ofsix months or more. During theMaroons pile on Wisconsin ball carrier in the last quarterof final game of a victorious season.attended the University duringthe autumn quarter of 1919. Theforeign students came from coun¬tries in Europe, North and SouthAmerica, Africa, Asia, and theWest and East Indies. Russianstudents are the most numerousfrom foreign countries, ninety-sixof them having attended the Uni¬versity last quarter. Second innumber were Japanese studentswith 50; third t lie Philippineswith 26; and fourth was Germanywith 22. Many oilier countrieswere represented including Ice¬land, West Africa, Armenia,Prince Edward's Island, andothers.Frank O. Lowden, then gov¬ernor of Illinois, was nominatedfor president by the Republicanmock convention in Mandel Hall.The governor was elected on thefourth ballot defeating HerbertHoover 259-235.The Washington Prom, the Tri¬angle competition debates, andthe Maroon subscription cam¬paign drive were other activitieswhich occupied students’ time.The twenty-fifth annual Wash¬ington Prom was held in Febru¬ary of 1920 at the South ShoreCountry Club. The grand marchwas led by Chancellor Dougalland Edith West at the head ofthe right wing, and Frank Theisand Phyllis Palmer at the headof the left. Fifteen dances andthree extras were scheduled forthe event. Among these wereseven one-steps, seven fox trots,and one waltz.The debating team won thethree cornered contest in whichChicago, Northwestern, and Mich¬igan competed. The question de¬bated was: Resolved, that the fed¬eral government should own andoperate the coal mines of theUnited States. Henry J. Ponitz,Harold Lasswell, and Thomas F.McCullough were the Maroonspeakers.A counsellor plan was adoptedfor the new men in the Univer¬sity, whereby many upper-class-men volunteered to act as fresh¬ previous spring quarter 260 suchscholarships were awarded, win¬ter quarter 156, and the fall quar¬ter of 1919, 337.A total of 44 students over theyear were admitted to Phi BetaKappa.At the 114th convocation heldby the University in Decemberof 1919, Phi Beta Kappa initiatedseven new members into the or¬ganization. Five of these sevenwere juniors, the other two wereseniors. The seniors who wereelected were Leah Pearl Libmenand Cyril Vincent Lundvick, andthe juniors were Arthur Cohen,Ben Herxberg, Carl Gillbert John¬son, Esther Sabel, and GeorgeDumas Stout.Nine undergraduates were ad¬mitted to Phi Beta Kappa duringthe winter quarter of 1929. Ofthese there were three membersof the senior class ahd six juniors.The seniors who were admittedwere: Blanch Beatrice Boyer,David M. Halfant, and Vera BenaLeibovitz. Those of the juniorclass were: Samuel King Allison,Donald Henry King, Harold LeeKlawans, Luella Ester Hadelhaf-fer, Edgar Burke Reading, andRuth Emily Worthington.In the spring convocation. 28more students were initiated intoPhi Beta Kappa. Those admittedwere: Josephine Haswell Ardrey;Leona Celeste Baehrach; EmmetBlackburn Bay; Frank LowellDunn; Katherine Elizabeth Ger¬hart; Arnold John Hoffman; Dor¬othy Evelynne Huebner; MildredJulia Janovsky; Mary ElizabethLink; Eleanor Lyne; Grace SusaflMason; Stuart Putnam Meech;Irvin Charles Mollison.Also admitted were: SarahElinor Moore; Bertha BeatriceNeedhar; Marjorie Louise Neill;Harold Elliott Nicely; JamesMount Nicely; Walter Cade Rck-less; Robert Redfield, Jr.; SydneyKaufman Schiff; George JosephSerek; Ella Thea Smith; MaryLillian Stevenson; Blanche Car¬lisle Troeger; Margaret DuffYates; Maria Zichova.1925: Tuition goes upThe year 1925 was muchBke this year or any othercampus year for that matter.UC students bitterly protest¬ed against a raise in tuition, apolitical science professor lec¬tured against the public apathytowards corruption in govern¬ment, and a poll of UC femalesrevealed that if they had theirchoice between brains and beauty,3-1 they would prefer brains.In 1925 we talked about sadistsInstead of beatniks; danced theCharleston instead of Rock 'nRoll, and called her Clara Bow in¬stead of Liz Taylor. But onething was the same then as now;US students got their informationabout school and intercollege newsfrom the pages of the ChicagoMAROON.If you happened to be readingthe MAROON in 1925, you mighthave learned that in that yearwork began on the new Rocke¬feller chapel; Breasted of theOriental institute sent an explora¬tion team to the site of ancientMegiddao; the UC radio stationcelebrated its beginning of thesecond year of broadcasting; UCband musicians struck for banduniforms after many years of de¬manding them; the cornerstoneof Billings hospital was laid; UCscientists found ancient fish andmastidon fossils; Dr. Masson,fourth president of UC was of¬ficially presented with the keysto the university by the firstmatriculant, Mr. M. Mclean; UCprofessor Sapir traced AmericanIndians to ancient Asia; citizen¬ship school held courses to teachwomen the duties of citizens.New band uniformsThe band did get its uniforms— Maroon and white. Stagg andhis team trained for the fameagainst Penn. State. The fresh-honor society “Green Cap”organized. Many hithertomale sports were offered to wo¬men by the physical educationdepartment. The UC studentAmerico Antenore was discoveredto be a descendant of a greatfamily of ancient Florence. AllenMiller, leader of the campus non-fraternity faction, was electedclass president over Robert Tie-ken. UC political economist Le-land defended the inheritance taxin a radio talk.Stagg and the undergraduatecouncil asked for an end to bet¬ting on University sports. Thoughlosing to Penn, the Maroons wonover Illinois with its star RedGrange. Rumors of Liberal club’sfostering a liberal magazine ranabroad. Fredrick Haelzel of UC broke a record with 41 days oflast. The Oriental institute appro¬priated $200,000 for Nile river re¬search. A tuition raise to $90caused resentment among stu¬dents. UC doctors began search¬ing for cure to infantile paralysis.Seniors protested against com¬pulsory chapel and required phy¬sical education and asked for asimplified grading system, per¬mission for women to join soror¬ities and an engineering college.Phi Gamma Delta pledges werearrested as car thieves followinga hell week stunt. WashingtonPromenade was held at the SouthShore Country Club for the firsttime. Sociologist Robert Parkspoke of “New Pride and RaceConsciousness’ on UC radio. TheLiberal club and Youth ClassPeace fellowship sponsored Ne¬gro sociologist Dubois in a dis¬cussion of “Racial Factors OfWar.”Convention defies prohibitionThe Interseminary student con¬vention defied prohibition, sayingtemperance was a moral and nota political problem; prohibitionwas succeeding only in causing anincrease of bootleggers, and theuse of alcohol in itself was neithergood nor bad. Women track starsran in an intramural athletic car¬nival. After first denying theMAROON access to reports, thenbeing criticized by the MAROONfor the denial, the undergraduatecouncil allowed reporters in itsmeetings.The Mirror society promised toshow the real college girl as 50UC coeds presented “Where arewe going?” Japanese studentsheld a frolic, presenting Ju- jitsudemonstration and a comedy call¬ed “Zizo.” The YMCA cabinetdiscussed moral questions at UCof honesty, politics, drinking,gambling, religion, and friendship.UCs ROTC held a military ballat the Country club. UCs openmembership clubs included theBritish Empire club, Chinese Stu¬dent’s club, Dunker Church club,Filipino triangle club, Interracialstudent's association.A humor writer’s club, *TheWhistle” was formed. UC flap¬pers voted 3-1 that, if they couldhave either brains or beauty,they would prefer brains.Class presents playThe American drama class pre¬sented a colonial play, “TheStranger.” The UC track teamwas judged to have a slim chanceof competing with the leaders:Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wis¬consin.James Stephens, Irish poet andauthor of “Crock of Gold,” and Socialist leader Eugene Debs,scheduled to lecture at MandelHall became ill and had to cancelhis engagement.Jane Addams spoke on worldpeace under the auspices of theLiberal club and Peace fellow¬ships. Leading lady Falicia Man¬ners, who was then playing "Gret-chen” in the hit musical “TheStudent Prince”, entertained atthe prom.Talk on UC radioSociologist Park spoke of “NewPride and Race Consciousness”in the Negro over the UC radio.UC director of public relationsHenry Smith resigned nis Uni¬versity post to take the editorshipof the Daily News. The undergrad¬uate council barred Maroon re¬porters from a meeting, fearingthey would misinterpret state¬ments and stop free discussion.The council, in closed session, at¬tacked the Maroon editorial critic¬izing the policy of barring re¬porters from their meetings.Phi Delta Theta bought a newfraternity home, the Lymon Wal¬ton residence on Woodlawn.Dr. Hubble proved the existenceof another universe like our owngalaxy.Women members of the stateHouse of Representatives debatedbefore UC’s Political Science club.Professor Merrian, head of thepolitical science department con¬demned public apathy for corrup¬tion in government.The UC team prepared to playPurdue Boilermakers.A column of campus social newswas added to the Maroon. Thecornerstone of Billings hospitalwas laid. Convocation services were, forthe first time, broadcast overWMAQ as 251 graduated. LasTasi lent UC a display of Chineseart and Mesa Arkansas sent UClive bunnies as mascots, to bringluck to the Maxooners.Flappers and shieks filled Ma¬roon pages in photograph andadvertisement. There was an ad¬vertised round trip ticket toEurope for $170, men’s suits were$30 and topcoats sold for $25.UC employee John Breen pub¬lished his first song, “That OldHighway,” and Phoenix an¬nounced its next cover would de¬pict the typical coed and suspensemounted as to which girl wouldbe the model.Blackfriars presented as its an¬nual play, “Wallie Watch Out” byWalker Davis and William Bager.UC historian Scott accused Mus¬solini of militant, imperialisticdictatorship and of overthrowing,parliamentary government; mean¬while Japanese students were pre¬paring a festival.The Fellowship of Youth forPeace and the German circle metside by side in Ida Noyes; aboutthe same time certain young menwere talking things over in aMunich beerhall.War headlinesUniversity exploration in Pale¬stine proved that Solomon wasmarried to, among other people,the daughter of the EgyptianPharoah Shishak.Carl Sandburg lectured in Man-del hall. Zeta Beta Tau opened anew chapter house on campuswith a housewarming tea. Thejanitor accidently locked four women into Classic building rooms.The student tour to South Amer¬ica offered this advertising lim-merick: “The Argentine flappersspeak Spanish and smoke cigar-ros too, quite mannish they speakEnglish too, ’cause I’ve talkedwith a few who knew how tomake the old gloom vanish.”Jewish students of UC debatedNorthwestern Menorah society asto whether American Jewryshould support colonization inRussia. UC professor Clark saidAmerica was in the midst of anIndustrial revolution, in his book“Social Control of Business.”The national dancing academyoffered special rates on Charles¬ton lessons. Fraternity boys heldmustache-raising contests. Thecontest was hindered only whenone of the leading Phi Psi can¬didates developed mumps.Alderman Albert revealed cor¬rupt politics in the sanitary dis¬trict administration before thePolitics club.Golf team topUC golfers won 11-9 from Pur¬due. UC baseball team trained forgames to be played in Japan; thehonor board convicted 5 studentsof cheating and plagarizing; theUC law school .awarded an honor¬ary degree to Crown Prince Fus-tav Adolf of Sweden; Paul Doug¬las wrote articles for the Marooncalling American ability to ruleHaiti a test of the Monroe Doc¬trine. Open air movies on StaggField proved a success.Japanese Count Soyeshima said,in a Mandel hall lecture thatAmerica and Japan would neverfight.The University of Chicago polo team prepares for a victorious meet in 1935.7935; Hutchin plan begunStagg asked for an end to betting on undergraduate sports.This man is standing on Cobb hall protesting. 1935 marked a climax inthe University’s history, thegraduation of the first classunder the New Plan. Howeverpeople at that time felt thatthe New Plan advancementhad congealed in the hands ofvested interests with few at¬tempts on the part of the Admin¬istration to improve curriculumor examinations.The national political and eco¬nomic crisis has led to the forma¬tion of several campus actiongroups, climaxed by the abortiveattempt of the Public Policy as¬sociation to become the Univer¬sity mouthpiece for Americanism.The ludicrous red scare engen¬dered by Charles R. Walgreen andthe resulting legislation investiga¬tion furnished widespread amuse¬ment for sophisticated campus-ites.War was continually in thenews; headlines such as “Ethiopiaready to mobilize,” “Britain Movesto Halt Italy”, "Vigilance Groupoutlines Plans,” reoccur through¬out the issues of the Maroon. Buthappier and perhaps equally sig¬nificant things were also begun.The Great Books discussion, titledClassics of the Western Worldstarted under the leadership ofMortimer J. Adler and Robert M.Hutchins. The first reading ofthe year 1935 was the Prince, byMachiavelli. Still more and more war head¬lines; “Mussolini stirs Fascistthrong with war cry,” “Italy mob¬ilizes”, "League council acts,brands Italy outlaw.”And again some of the othernews seemed disturbingly recent.Robert Hutchins, speaking beforea convention of the National as¬sociation of Mutual InsuranceCompanies, declared that therewas no evidence of “redness” inuniversities, especially those whopermitted students to study andtalk as they please.“Most of the college reds I haveheard about have been producedby frightened and hysterical reg¬ulations of the colleges,” he de¬clared. “Those students are notreds—they are in revolt againstbeing treated like children. Theway to make students red is tosuppress them,” he said. We sayamen.- Morris, a UC professor of phil¬osophy, after spending 18 monthsamong laborers, philosophers, sol¬diers and statesmen in Europepredicted that the European cul¬ture was disintegrating.“A terrific blow-up most likelywill occur in Europe within thenext few years,” he wrote. “I saythis even though it is my firm be¬lief that men are not qualified toexpress views on social changewithout knowing enough to offerreliable predictions for the fu¬ture. . . . However, it will seem a miracle if a national settlementtakes place with the three greatculture complexes represented byEngland and France, Italy andGermany, and Russia who are ateach other’s throats,” Morriswrote in 1935.Hutchins discussed his plansfor a new educational systemover NBC in 1935. In his speechHutchins pointed out that underthe then present system educa¬tion fails to train young peoplefor industry, or life. Conse¬quently a new plan of educationshould be considered which wouldmake the first six years of schoolprimary, the rest, up to the ageof 16 of the student, should betermed high school and includethe present “college” work. At theend of this time the studentshould elect either a technical ora cultural future and take ad¬vanced work accordingly.Again there were war headlines:“Britain turns down French peaceplan”, “Selassie leads Northerndrive,” “Hitler formally desertsleague; policy unknown”, “AskUS, Japan to cooperate in leaguesanctions.”And back in the city of Chi¬cago, Mayor Kelly finds that thedramatization of Erskin Cald¬well’s “Tobacco Road” is inde¬cent, has no plot, is written forfilth and will contaminate the(Continued on page 16)June 10, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 151935: first "New Plan" class(Continued from page 15)honest and pure of heart who re¬side within our corporate walls.Rainer anti-climacticallv, theMayor banned the movie in Chi¬cago.Alfred Adler, colleague ofFreud and founder of his own school of psychoanalysis, told acrowd of University students thatmost anti social acts were causedby people who felt that any otherway out would be detrimental totheir concept of success.To back these statements Ad¬ler, lecturing on “The Meaningof Neurosis’’, cited cases in which forms of the success motive weredominant. Such cases he pointedout were marked by lack of activ¬ity, lack of interest, and the ex¬pecting of interest from others.In his examples, the motivevaried from “mother’s bov” whowas a success in her eyes and waspampered by her or by himself,The 1935 R.O.T.C. practices a cannon drill. The feeling of impending war hung over♦he campus.THE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERSSAME DAY SERVICE ONDRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY1309 E. 37th Si. 1443 E. 57th St. to the “get” class who alwayswanted to get something withouttoo much extra effort.“Adler set forth three greatproblems of life. 1) social rela¬tions, behavior of one to another,2) occupation, 3) love. He com¬mented, “Life is the striving for a successful solution to theseproblems. But what a person be¬lieves to be his success is his owncreation and it is not inherited,for it is possible to change thelife of an individual by makinghim realize the mistakes made inhis early childhood.”In this same vein he added,“Social interest, however, is aninherited possibility and must becultivated. Social interest is thekey to the problem of neurosis.”In concluding his talk Adlercalled upon the future citizens toprevent the potential neuroticand delinquent from receivingthe wrong childhood training andto provide the necessary educa¬tion in schools.Again there wore headlines:“Italy, England stand pat ascrisis deepens’’, “China fears newinvasion as Jap troops maneu¬ver,” “Great Britain ousts Nazijournalist”, “Italy invokes decreeagainst League nations,” and“Japan asks cooperation.”Hutchin’s New Plan proposed athree week reading and reflectionperiod, during which the studentattends no classes. This featureof the Chicago plan raised gravedoubt in the minds of variousstudents and faculty. They ques¬tioned the value of a systemwhich suspended three weeks ofclass discussion to apportion thetime to individual student re¬search. The reading period was receivedwith a very minimum of enthu¬siasm by the faculty, but manyregarded the idea of the program,if not its actual form, with favorThe major defect they saw in it]was that such an amount of fre*time offered the shiftless studenttoo much of an opportunity tocatch up in his other work.Cobb and Howard’s play “Pathaof Glory”, was received by theMaroon as an “Effective blowagainst militarism.” And stillthere were war headlines: “FeelCertain Mussolini will rejectpeace”, “Powers seek showdownon Jap demands.” “Britain delayspeace action”, and “Initiate driveagainst war.”The Army and Navy registerhad put out a new pamphlet. Oneof the paragraphs in it read “Goodcitizenship is an excellent thing. . . But ... an army exists inorder to kill men when ordered,in the nation's quarrels irrespec¬tive of its justice . . . We shouldnot tell lies about its (the army)being a "chool for citizenship ormanual tr. sning.”And James Hilton’s book “I,ostHorizons” was quoted in the Ma¬roon. under the title “War Prod¬uct.”The Maroon quoted RobertBriffault, “Europa”, under theheadline, “Ethics versus Nation¬alism.”Also Oscar Wilde was quoted.“There Is only one tiling worsethan injustice, and that is justicewithout her sword in her hand.When right is not might it isevil,” he said.But Westbrook Pegler said,“Soldiers are pathetic figures, andthe more soldierly they are thesillier, lor it is impossible towatch half a dozen grown menconducting themselves like me¬chanical toys executing every hu¬man movement according to aformula prescribed in rigid reg¬ulations without reflecting thatthey have forsworn their man¬hood for a shilling and somegaudy trapping for their vanity.”And here is a paragraph byProfessor E. Hasse, entitled “Na¬tionalism”. “All the policy, inter¬nal and external of the Empireought to be subordinated to thisgoverning idea — the Germaniza-lion of all the remains of foreignpopulations within the Empire,and the procuring for the Germanpeople of new territories, propor¬tionate to its strength and itsneed of expansion.”And then the war scare head¬lines stopped, and in Europe, thewar news began.CUTTRAVEL.COSTSSheraton HotelsSTUDENT-FACULTYDISCOUNTSRemember how great cigarettes used to taste?Luckies still do;When the class of ’50 comes back forreunion this year—you’ll see a lot ofLucky Strike smokers. Reason is, thesegraduates know how a cigarette is sup¬posed to taste.They still smoke Luckies;They’ve seen a lot of changes in smok¬ing since they left college. But theyhaven’t found anything that beats fine tobacco—or anything that comes closeto that Lucky Strike taste.And funny thing! The Class of ’60seems to have made the same discoveryabout Lucky Strike. Today, Luckies arethe best-selling regular cigarette in col¬leges throughout the country!So, if you remember how great ciga¬rettes used to taste, you’ll find thatLuckies still do. Here's money-saving newsfor students, faculty and allother college personnel. Dur¬ing weekends and collegevacations, Sheraton offersyou special low rates — evenlower rates when two or moreoccupy same room. Specialgroup rates are provided forathletic teams, clubs, othercollege organizations.You get these discounts atany of Sheraton’s 54 hotelsin the U.S.A., Hawaii anaCanada. Just present yourSheraton I.D. card when youregister. To get a SheratonI.D. card, or investigatehow you can become aSheraton Student Represent¬ative contact:Mr. Pot GreenCollege Relation* DeptSheraton Carp.470 Atlantic Ave.Boston, Mate.1939-40uc reacts to war in EuropeThe University of Chicagocampus was very aware of thewar in Europe in 1939-40 andevents chronicled in the DailyMaroon demonstrate this fact.Ortober 3, 1939 — “Universitystudents in the Communist Clubheld ft meeting to tell the Univer¬sity world their views on thepresent crisis. They gave theiropinions on the action of Russiaentering Poland, and their ideas as to the role the United Stalesshould play in the present stateof affairs.”October 19—Statement at thePolitical Union meeting: “Let’sget into war now. The time touse force is at hand, the day ofreason is over.'* Answering com¬ment, “The day of reason has notyet come. We shout of savinguemocracy through war. It can¬not be saved through war. If wefight, there won’t be a just peace. Maybe' Germany will be parti¬tioned. Maybe she’ll just be eco¬nomically paralyzed. At any rate,we will only have peace so longas one guy is able to hold hisenemy down. And then there willbe more killing.”October 26—A Maroon editorialdecries a plan for a course inground training in aeronauticsapproved by the University anilthe Civil Aeronautics Authority.It asks if the 200 students that1940 Sees birth of College,isolation of Uranium-235by Debby DinitxFootball abolished, waitress¬es at the C-shop, discussionson The Crapes of Wrath,Arrow shirts for two dollars,and a meal at Stineways forthirty cents — this is 1940.War in Europe and the realizationon campus that the United Statesmight soon be in it too—this alsois 1940.900 new students came to theMidway in the fall of 1939 alongwith seven refugee students.Other European students towhom scholarships had been of¬fered had not been able to leaveEurope. The University met tui¬tion costs for these and a campusdrive supplied living expenses.President Hutchins’ pride, theFour Year College, opened itsdoors on Oct. 3, 1939. This newadjunct to the University com¬bined the last two years of highschool with the first two at theUniversity. Another noteworthyact of Hutchins’ rule that yearwas the ban on smoking in class¬rooms, lecture halls, readingrooms, or corridors.Space for GreeksFraternities and clubs were BIGIn 39-40. A great deal of spacein the then Daily Maroon wasdevoted to the Greeks. There wasa column called Traveling Bazaarwritten by Dick IlinuncI, full ofbits of gossip and insult. Himmelinvented an imaginary girl, LilianLuter, said sly nasty things abouther in every column for a whileand even had her write a retortfull of acid before he killed heroff.Janet Geiger, Thelma Iselman,John Gulp and Dick Glasser ledthe Grand March at the 1939Inter-fraternity Ball. Duke Elling¬ton’s Swing Band entertained atthis gala affair in the Grand Ball¬room of the Drake Hotel.This item appeared in the Oct.19 edition of the 1939 issue of theDaily Maroon: “The Universityis and has been since the depres¬sion in a hell of a state finan¬cially. That money is scarce isbewailed by President Hutchinson every state occasion. . . . Rea¬sons stressed for the lack of In¬come are 1. the terrific decline inthe rate of return in investment.... 2. Donors—big and little—have suffered from declining in¬terest rates and have themselveslittle to give.And then there was the Marooncontest to find the most repre¬sentative male and female stu¬dents of the U. of C. Every sub¬scription was a vote and the clubsand fraternities each mobilizedtheir forces to elect their own rep¬resentative. Henrietta Mahon,Esoteric, and Gordon Murray, PhiDelta Theta, were sent to SunValley, Idaho for a ten-day vaca¬tion during the winter interim.Headlines in the December 1stMaroon read, “Mr. Smith Goes toWashington,” “Dean of StudentsTestifies Before Dies Committee,Calls Communist Club and Amer¬ican Student Union Un-AmericanActivities.” January 10 — Bursar Loses campus publicized beauty babies$4.>00 in Daylight Raid. Queue of to put its force behind a womanStudents Watch Bandit Clean Out with glamour yes, but with aTill. terrific personality and unusualThat year's Washington Prom- talent.” Miss Whelan was theenade was declared magnificent state winner in this contest,and incomparable Jimmy Dor- M io_“First Carl Sandburgseys hand played for this event, avved his audience, then hewhich made $100 profit. amused them with his tall storiesIsolate isotope and last night he charmed themUranium-235, a discovery of with the picturesque melody ofthe U. of C.’s Professor A. J. American folk Music. TakingDempster, has been isolated in choice samples from his “Amer-usable form at Columbia Univer- ican Song Bag” he sketchedsity and blasted its way into news- American history with ballad andpaper headlines all over the coun- guitar.”try, causing weird predictions as Reporter Himmel was dumpedto the outcome of the war and the into Botany Pond one springfuture of the industry of the afternoon by followers of thoseworld. According to the Sunday he had often maligned in his eol-New York Times, one ounce of Umn, particularly the Kuh sisters.U 235 has the energy of 5 million Then there was tha, April Foolounces of coal and several md- issue of the Maroon. Its headlineslion times as much energy as read „FootbalI Reinstated,'-gasoline. Scientists all over the ..Hutchins Reslgns/. -stage Recountry were claiming that U-235 jurnine>»may usher in the long-predictedage of atomic power and it may Gap am* Gown had a jurymake all other sources of power °* Ju”*°rs P'*’*4 the headliners ofmere tovs by comparison.—Ma- Glass of 1940. They were,roon Charles Pfeiffer, Janet Geiger,Mortimer J. Adler wrote a book ®°bert Reynolds, Marjorie Kuh,called “How To Read a Book.” In DavW Martln. John Davenport,a few weeks it was a non-fiction Kelble, John Culp, Ruthbest-seller Brody, Robert Bigelow, ThelmaRuth Whelan, star of Mirror IseInian aiul Fred Linden.1940 was selected by the Daily To end the year there was theMaroon to compete in a nation- 30th annual University of Chicagowide contest for All-American col- Inter-Fraternity Sing in Hutchin-lege queen conducted by Para- son Court. An estimated 15,000mount pictures and the Screen heard the 2000 undergraduate andGuide magazine. The Maroon alumni members of the 17 na-stated, “Believing that beauty tional fraternities located on theought to be a little more than Midway compete for the Quality-skin deep, the Maroon is chucking and Quantity Cups, have expressed interest In thecourse know what they are doing—"They cannot honestly believethe federal government will givethem a several hundred dollarcourse for the bargain price of $40at this time unless It needed tomake use of the results fairlysoon. . . . The University’s pur¬pose is the scientific pursuit oftruth. It has made the arts andskills it teaches liberal and leftpractical peace-time arts to otherinstitutions. Now must the Uni¬versity take over the work of amilitary school and teach the prac¬tical art of war?”December 1—“There is somereason to believe Russia’s excuselor invading Finland, but such anexcuse in no way justifies Rus¬sia’s action,” said Louis R. Gott-schalk, professor of history, inregard to Russia’s invasion ofFinland “to protect Leningrad.”However, he believes it is fool¬hardy for the 3 million Finns toattempt to defend their freedomfrom 170 million Russians.January 17 — “Earl Browderwill not speak in Mandel Hall to¬night. The Communist Club, lateMonday evening was informedthat Browder’s trial was shiftedfrom yesterday to today and thathe could not be in Ohieago at thattime.” He was to speak on “Amer¬ica and the Imperialist War.” Thespeech was to raise money forbail for “Protection of Commu¬nist civil liberties during the pres¬ent crisis.”May 17—“More than two toone, University professors feelthat the United States is going toenter World War II, according toresults of the Daily Maroon peacepoll. Although ballots are still be¬ing returned, the sampling re¬ceived by press time last nightwas enough to predict that therewould be 57 per cent who thinkthat we will enter to 26 per centwho say that we can stay out ofthe holocaust.Apparently the faculty isn’t in¬terested in an Allied victory for the sake off the Allies, for almostevery questionnaire which gavecomment besides simple “yes”and “no” answers said in effect,to hell with the Allies. If we sendaid we send it to protect America.Although a large number of thereplies said that the Rooseveltregime was leading us into war,there was almost complete un¬animity in agreement with hisstatements to Congress yesterdaywhich said that the United Statesmust increase its armaments.”May 37 — “The very latest inwar news is being graphically dis¬played on the first floor of Rosen-wald on a specially designed warmap. The map is changed dailyto show the position of the fight¬ing forces and it is planned to postwar stories and pictures fromdaily papers with the map so thatstudents can get the whole storyof the fighting at a glance.”June 6 Extra—“Experts SpeakIn Mandel, Discuss ‘Our Stake inthe War.” “Members of FacultyEndorse Mass Meeting. ReportEnglish, Economics, ProfessorsOrganize to Urge Aid to Allies.”ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessionaI Dyeingnnrt Refinishing ofShoes mnd Handbags• Colors notched • Toes cut out• Vcmp* lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels thronged — Any style —Any colorBackstreps Removed and Springe-lotors inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.Chorus line from Blackfriar's show of 1940. This wasthe last all-male Blackfriars cast.CANOE TRIPSAn exciting vacation ot fishing andcamping in the Quetico - Superiorwilderness. For everyone—no experi¬ence required. Only $6.00 per day.Write now for complete informationto Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryiCheeseSausage 1.65Anchovy 1.65Pepper Cr Onion..... 1.50Free Delivery on All Pitta to MJC StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.951 12“ Smoll 12“1.30 Combination . . 2.251.65 Mushroom . . . 2.001.65 Shrimp1.50 Bacon Cr Onion. 2.00 mW-Wt Mmmr m wwwu iStatistic!The other day our vice president in charge of goodnews announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke68 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways:Either we’ve got an incredibly thirstyindividual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola it thebest-loved sparkling drink in the world.We lean to the latter interpretation.BE REALLY REFRESHEDBottled under outhority The Coco-Colo Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Campon) of Chicago, Inc.June 10, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROONDavid B. McDougal, a vice president of The Northern TrustCompany of Chicago, today was elected to the Board of Trus¬tees of The University of Chicago,His election was announced by Glen A, Lloyd, chairmanof the Board, at a late afternoon board session on campusduring Convocation Week activi- - , , . . . ,. .tios Mr. McDougal joined the North- Student union, a social activi-with coming UC social eventsA new publication is l8of thf quarter,planned for the fall quarter. 'Mr. McDougal is chairman of the ern Trust Company in 1921 and ties board, expects to begin pub-Council on Medical and Biological has been a vice president since lishing Forecast, a fortnightly in-Researeh of the University of Chi¬cago and a member of the Univer¬sity of Chicago Citizens Board.Mr.* McDougal, who was bornin Chicago January 23, 1898, at¬tended Chicago Latin School and 1931. formation sheet, beginning SeptCome one, come all “One of the further purposes."This four to six page newspa- Laurie said, “Is to interest stu-per will emphasis the social ac- dents in extra curricular events,tivities in campus life. Since we realize that the life ofLaurie Loibl outgoing Student the University is not that of tl»eunion president described the ‘outside world’ and that a studentpaper as a four-page issue, with will have to face a social life inperhaps an occasional page insert, the outside, we feel that theymaking it six pages. It will be should get as much experience asproduced by means of photo off- possible in social activities whileset, which is a process that photo- on campus. Our Forecast will erv-«fTheKannUv alumni have attended the festival. graphs and reproduces a page, as able them to at least becomewas awarded his Bachelor Degree Strawberry Festival will be held The Strawberry Festival will be d to newspaper printing. in aware of the social events whichfrom Princeton in 1919. Saturday, June 11, after the Inter- held at the Phi Sig House, o62o which t is se, and ro(ary are going on.”I \A7 Art 1 *k 7 tl * * _He served as a lieutenant in Fraternity sing. The whole cam-the 101st Field Artillery of the pus is invited. At the festival,American Expeditionary Force John P. Netherton, Dean of stu-from 1917 to 1919. dents, will crown the festivalHe has been active in many queen,civic and charitable organizations “All the strawberries and icein Chicago. cream you can eat" will be servedFor more than a decade, he has according to a prominent Phi Sig.been a vice president of the Com- The Ken Pierce Orchestra willmunity Fund of Chicago and play at the festival,served that organization in a num- Sponsored by Phi Sigma Deltabor of important assignments. this will be the 32nd annual cele-He is a trustee and has been bration since the original Phi Sigchairman of the finance commit- Strawberry Festival held in 1928.tee of the Old Peoples Home of The event is the only UC Greekthe City of Chicago. He has all-campus open house left inserved on the board of the Chi- existence. In past years, approxi-cago Better Business Bureau. mately 1000 students, faculty, and South Woodlawn.ACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children'? BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HI 3-9651 The Phi Sigma Deltahouse, decorated for theStrawberry festival. presses are used. One of these activities is theArthur Schneider will be the annual Graduation dance, spon-editor of the forthcoming Fort- soied by Student union. Thisnightly. He and Miss Loibl de- dance, open to all members of thescribe the purpose of the Forecast University, begins Friday eveningas a means of giving students at 9 o’clock in Ida Noyes halLadequate information on social. Dress is semi-formal and admis-club. and recreational activities sion is free. Refreshments wiUon campus. he provided.Graduates register in fallRegistration during the formal registration period nextfall will be impossible for those undergraduates who havefailed to register during the pre-registration period thisSpring. This announcement was made by William Van Cleve,university registrar. According to Van Cleve, students havehad an opportunity to register during the pre-registrationperiod which covered a period ofover four weeks. Figures releasedUniversal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlop pocket wash & wear ivy league trousers — Wash fir wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footweor — trenchcoats — luggage end trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-957210% reduction with this coupon,Filters for flavoras no single filter can HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:NEW DUAL FILTERL..V *«&Cam m tm nUdU —. © » * <*18 « CHICAGO MAROON • June 10. 1960 It combines a unique inner filter ofACTIVATED CHARCOA1.... definitelyproved to make the smoke of a cigarettemild and smooth ...ft with a pure white outer filter. Togetherthey select and balance the flavorelements in the smoke.Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you thabest taste of the best tobaccos. bv the registrars office show that1200 students had pre-registeredas of this' week while the resthave either not decided if theywere returning to school, havemade special arrangements forpre-registration or have failed todiscuss their registration with anadvisor or with the registrar'soffice. The original deadline forpre-registration was May 27 butsince 400 undergraduates hadfailed to register as of this date,the Dean of undergraduate stu¬dent’s office sent out letters tothese students, inviting them tocome in and register and extend¬ing the registration period forten days. Most of these 400 stu¬dents have since registered. How¬ever the 122 remaining under¬graduates who have not registeredare invited to meet with DeanPlaye and discuss their plans.Late registration fees will he as¬sessed for those undergraduatestudents who fail to make anyarrangements about fall’s regis¬tration before the sping quarterends.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* ’48I H. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago, IN.FA 4-6800I represent the San Life At-rnrance Company of Canada.Our modem plant can botailored to fit your own In¬dividual needs. May I die( uss some of these plant withyou? There is no obligation,of course.SUN LIFE OF CANADAElect trustee Forecast to acquaint students6i•Nooavvyooydihd•096ioi»«"r 000S-9Id Mdi°Puoa$v°\o runavdH 1N39VONnOHAdUO vs,aa3Hi JMOfCu/A/jp91/t9AB9IpUB■•'Snq91/1B)/B)OffJO/U/OO9t/OMBJ/ |ssd|noAjsodpuesjnoquja/\ujeAaqi-ssaidxa a3e>pedpunoqAajQAqsSuiSuopqjnoApuas‘jopunoqAaio buonoAqjjMajouia\ejueanoAiSW3180dd33VDDV8 >e>snjd# SZY•auuDNiaas S4”9'NON83A1VV SS"9*sinoiIS *OEZtaaoiXDoa :S3MVJM01 *M013S3H138VdW00•punoqAajooS"jiqjouijao •ssaiAed—ajoujja8noA 'aojAjaSpunoqAajgaAjS •npxasjqjqjjM'ooj‘Ado|Bf umojnoASujAupueqjssa| sjsoo)|jo3ojAbmjajjaq ous.ajaqj‘sAepuoqaqj jojaiuoq3mja>pojaj.noA j!jng’jaA—aoedsjajno 0)aojAias^jasmiDjuaag punoqAajgous.aiaqj'ojg (jSfiu/ABSp/JOM-SflJ}-JO'}nOJOf) QNnOHA3d909aiiuiiiiiiiiiitfiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmtnimiiiKiiiiminimiimimitiitiiiinimmminiiimiiiHimnimitmniMnii |saoiud IUVindQd IamHdsoNiv indiHOiiaa |aoodivnsniin IpoOMUd)|4*HJU3A3S~A4J!J 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aqju{upuiajppoqsAjjsjaAmfi aqjjoujojaqjaqMuodnapjaap ojuinpuajajajapiM-snduiBay*VSK jo|uap|sajd-aa|Asjjejje[euoijuu -eiuajiq‘sueosijjiijAqqaaads« sbmsuoissnas;pasaqj3u|xeuii|.> •p|aqaaaMSjuo|jezjue3joaqj jeqMjosnduieaaqj3upujoju|ju asodjndaqjjoj‘juauiujaAoyjuap •njsjoaajjpuuioauiopaai^o{uiap -eay-VSKaqjAqpajuasajdaua.u YSN4°anjeAaqjuosajeqaa •diqsjaquiduipanupuoa joan[BAaqjSujuoijsanbpajjBjs sjuapnjs[BJdAasjboAaiuiapeae siqjjo3u(uui3aqaqjjbpuB‘o3u sjboAuaajjjqjSuipunojsjtaauis uoijBiaossBaqjjojaquxauibuaai( ssqz>[\’uouBtaossBjuapnjsl*uop -bmaqjujdiqsjaquiauipanupuoa sX)fIuopajajuaasbm‘sjuapnjs A[uopaA[OAU{qaiqMjaqjouy •papiaapunsiyaciN aqjujapjajnjnjs.AjisjaAiun aqj‘jjAcpijjBpusqjBOaqjpadau ojjuauipuauiBoqjBio-Apauuaa aqjuopajOBjaAjoussqssoj3 -uoaaaujs‘auipjuasajdaqjJV •pajambsbmAaqoduoijbjjsiuiui -psjouis{au;J0ubjou‘juauiajejs aqjuiqjBOAjibAoiaqjapnpuioj ajnqBjaqjojanp‘jnq‘jaquiaaaa u{paaunouuBsbmssajSuojjo uojssassjqjAqpaAOUiajsjJ{abp -IjjbjauippsipaqjssapnjaBaqj uioajMBjpqjjMojuofspopy •AauouijuauiuaaAoSaqja>pj ojSujsnjauAqsasnepaqjoj -isoddosjtajejsppoqsji‘spunj V3CINSuiJdaaaBAqJJABpiJJB jaui(BpsippueqjBOAjibAoiaqi jojBAOjddBjjaejSujssaadxasbm AjisaoAiunaqjaau;s‘jeqxjpjPllL’ •ijejunaaaMsasnBpasaqjJB’lU (£|a6edujojjpanui4uo3» DS9DHMVSNDll noAITennis players have impressive seaonsThe lTC tennis team camethrough with an impressive rec¬ord of ten wins and two losseslor the 1959-60 season.Chicago’s No. 1 man, JerryCooke, posted an 8 and 4 slate;Len Friedman, at the No. 2 slot,had a record of 8 and 3; and atthe 3 and 4 positions, Larry Weissand Max Liberies had similar im¬pressive records of 9 and 3. AtNo. 5. graduating senior BernieHoffman had the best record ofthe team with 9 and 2.In the final match of the sea¬son. the Minnesota Gophersdowned the Maroons 9 to 0. Fourmatches, however, could havegone either way. In singles, MaxLiberies and Larry Weiss lostrough matches: eWiss losing 6-3,9 7, and Liberies losing 6-4, 6-4.In the Chicago Intercollegiates.DePaul. in its first year of givingathletic tennis scholarships, edgedout UC for first place by a slightmargin. DePaul won five firsts,Chicago winning four.Bill Moyle, the tennis coach,said that the team had a taste ofall kinds of competition and had asuccessful season. He also feelsthat next year promises to be anexcellent one.Wrestlers pointto 1960-61This year’s wrestling team wasone of Chicago’s unluckiest inyears. As usual, the potential wasgreat and optimism prevailed.CC’s showing in the pre-seasonKnox Tournament surprisedmany an opposing team. Half theteam made the finals and theteam finished third, as they were boys for doing “yeoman workthat would please any coach.”All eight members will be backnext year: Fred Hoyt, Mike Eisen-berg, Ron Chutter, Dave Silver,Phil Metzger, Jack Mei’skin, Cap¬tain Warren Pollins, and Bob Son-nenberg. Sonnenberg was out¬standing. He carried a perfectrecord into the last meet and hisone point loss deprived him of anundefeated season.Track team is 2ndin NCAAThe UC track team beganits indoor season handicappedby the loss of last year’s starsby graduation.The Maroons lost to Loyola.Wheaton and Northwestern as theindoor season got underway. Thecindermen entered the winningcolumn by defeating DePaul,Wayne State and Wiseonsin-Mil-waukee.A defeat by Bradley broke theindoor season — ending the win¬ning streak. However, the var¬sity went on to win the MidwestConference meet by four points.Outdoors, the Maroons defeatedDePaul and Navy Pier, lost toCentral Michigan, Wabash andBradley. Close meets againstGrinnell and Wisconsin-Milwau-kee were lost in the final event,the mile relay.The thinclads ended the out¬door season placing second in theMid-East regional college NCAAchampionships at Stagg Field tochampion Wabash as Wisconsin-Milwaukee placed third. MitchellWatkins won the broad jump andthe hop-step-and-jump.Watkins was awarded the Wil- Terry White, first year student,scored 176 points this year par¬ticipating in the broad jump, lowhurdles and the dashes.According to coach Ted Hay-don, the team was composedmostly of first and second yearstudents. Many will be back nextyear and, he hopes, eager to run.Soccer team boastsAll-AmericanThe soccer team advancedthrough its usual rugged season.Opponents included national col¬legiate champion St. Louis Uni¬versity, Indiana, Illinois and otherhigh quality squads. The out¬standing game during the seasonwas against Illinois, as the Ma¬roons triumphed 2 to 1, but theother opponents had too muchdepth for the thinly-ranked Ma¬roons, who posted a 1-5-1 record.Stellar players included rightwing forward Walter Kaszuba, anhonorable mention all-American;fullback Randy Denny and goalieNemon Taylor, both of whomshared all-midwest and all-confer¬ence honors with Kaszuba.WAA awards awardsSix women received gold pins atthe WAA banquet recently. CarolGrossman. Liz Heath, LaurieLoibl, Joan Paust, Ronnie Rosen¬blatt, and Sandy Hamilton re¬ceived the aw ard for competing ina varsity sport for two years, andshowing qualities of leadership,service, and scholarship.Joan Paust received a WAA em¬blem for four long term intra¬mural sports.Carol Grossman (badminton),Marlene Nelson (basketball*, Pat Toalson (basketball), and JoanPaust (volleyball) were awardedMVP trophies from their teams.The women’s physical educa¬tion department handed C sweat¬ers to Judy Christian (bowling),Carol Fernstrom (bowling), Stef-anie Schultz (basketball) for out¬standing varsity play over a two-year span.Marlene Nelson, Mary Robin¬ son, Andy Schmidt, S t e f a n i eSchultz, Clare Smith, Pat Toalsonand Joy Wheaton were againeligible for the pin.Nelson, Toalson, and Schmididemonstrated the qualificationsfor a second sweater, while Hamilton, Nelson, Rosenblatt. Schmidt,Schultz, Toalson, and Wheatonwere able to collect another WAAemblem.edged out of second by one point. ]jam s. Bond medal ior scoringBut one disaster followed an- 242 V2 points in 15 meets. He pai-other as the whole squad suffered ticipated in the high and low hur-injuries at one time or another, dies, broad jump, high jump, dis-Coach Don Bengston praised his cus, shot put and javelin.Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave, Classified AdvertisementsFor saleHouse for sale, 3 bedroom, trl-level InHomewood. IC convenient, financingavailable, 819,500. Phone MX 3-0800. ext.3658, or SY 8-7057.For rentSublease—1*4 rooms furnished. $70, 52ndand Blackstone, call HY 3-5194.KQDL KROSSWORD15.16.17.*15.V20.22.23.i27.28.»29.i30.i32.r36.41.42.44.45.46.47.48. ACROSSWorld War IXprice agencyPenny PiUtu’!.footwearSinatra’swas tenderThis could1be strainedY ou’ilabout Kool’s *».Menthol Magl*5JBy virtue of 'RelatedLady witha lyreRelative ofJ. Arness?Composition:likeOnly a Kool \real *-Menthol Magic 8* No.; 16 6104 Ellis Ave. Modern 4 & 5 rm. apts.,tile baths, low rental, for students andfaculty, next to campus. To see, call Mr.Haiser, MI 3-3256 or MU 4-4100.Lake Mich, cottage, for 6. priv. beach,piano, fireplace—week or season. Ph.RO 4-1411 or write, Kelvin Grove,Covert, Michigan.Summer rooms: June 12-Sept. 30. LOWRENT Includes kitchen facilities, linenservice, etc. Singles and doubles avail¬able. Phi Gamma Delta. 5615 University,PL 2-9874 or DO 3-2684, ask for treas¬urer or secretary. Help wantedof .tab lls-T».21,Cal’s friendly aZlast nameLittle New York 24.sr iLook, ma,no engineBullies likea Trojan V.Slow-movinganimal ^Deliberately^overlooks g(2 words) %Eagle's padAuthor of V“A Death inthe Family’*A Picasso %The cigarette ?84,to come up to 1 fTuneless tuneWhile’s JPfirst name 37,, 33."S times 3 £39.40.26.29.m31.W32.33.DOWNleather flaskDoclf 43. Taj Mahal siteYou feel Kool’sdeep downin your throat jFirst name of •Plop and ChooUnits ofmeasurementTeams andteapotsboth have itSendLecher ,with teethLatin birdInadvisableequipment forcrossword!Back there,“•toMakesto Kool’s ,Menthol Magi«_This ain’tmoneyTwo word! thatstart along sentence% of theschool yearShort yearsyourself acarton of KoolWhat speakershave a lot of(2 words)Forgetfulperiod *Boat followerStravinskyNewcomersEarlyBritish;alt. spellingFrench andsGrande,de Janeiro, etc.Motels' unclesWith a goose.'1they’re nothingThey gowith oum ) 2 *~w~ s 612 { 13IS / ■*& %, i17* ■ 18 r 9 , 10 11rLENOUGH TOKRACK THIS?*32 33 34 35414446When your throat tellsyou ills time -for a changeyou needa real change.YOU NEED .THE,JAewOto£J/W«0F KQDL „.i.a*»*THaLALSOAVAILABLEWITHOUTFILTER01960. SHOWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COUP. ClOASETTE? |:iU-ta-a. *V Summer rooms for men. Singles,doubles, $30 a month. Maid service,kitchen facilities. Delta Upsilon. 5714 S.Woodlawn, PL 2-9648Furn. apts., 4 rms. with pvt. bath. 2 rms.with complete kitchen. Near Int’l. Hse.and ICRR. BU 8-9424, Greenfield. Mature, responsible young woman toaccompany University family on northwoods vacation from 8/6 to 9/7. Careor 2 small children. Room, board, $75,unlimited swimming, fishing and sun¬ning. DO 3-3898.Japanese interpreter wanted. Aug. 9-13.Send name, rates, to Mr. Irwin Polk,314 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y,College Men Attention: Summer-timeJob of 8 wk. dur.. July 11-Sept. 2. As¬signment Involves consumer samplingof product by nat'l. manufacturer. 40hr. wk. wk., Mon. thru Frl. Salary $50'wk., plus dally lunch allowance of $1.25.Applicants must have completed at leastone year of college and plan to resumestudies this fall. Interviews will be con¬ducted Wed., June 15, 9 a m -4 p m., 2ndfir. Reynolds Club. Ext. 3291 for app’t.Wanted* ServicesSewing, alterations, hems. BU 8-6001.1 or 2 Girls to share 5Vi rm. apts. Insummer, 53rd & Oreeriwood. MU 4-2074. Typing. NO 7-7799.Wanted—a ride to Los Alamos for -aphonograph. SA 4-3773.New Court Favorite IxtsMtmrTOURNAMhNIRACKET STRING• Play Ilka gut• Stays llvallara Lasts longere Gauge controlled• Moisture ImmuneALWAYS SPECIFY/tSMHery QUALITY STRINGSApproximate Stringing CostVANTAGE Tennis S9PRO-FECTED Tennis $7Badminton ..... $0MULTI-PLY Tennis . ,$SBadminton ... , c$4At tennis shops andsporting goods stores. Crew - cut, Ivy league or plain trim.Frank the Barber, room 631, Hyde ParkNational Bank Bldg.Don’t waste your golden hours peckingaway at your typewriter. Let me doyour typing for you. I’m accurate,speedy, reasonable—and. I can spell!I’ll type anything you’ve got: frombook manuscript to theses to three-pageessay. Call me at NO 7-8966.German lessons—beginning and scien¬tific German. Former Instructor at theBerlitz School. Call CO 4-8800, ext. 573.For translation work from the French,German, Italian, and Spanish; for edi¬torial aid to foreign students for thesis,dissertations, and papers, CALL MI3-7043. All such work can be openlyreportedPersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-f)377.PACIFISTS: The Pacifism ResearchProject seeks (1) Information concern¬ing campus sentiment on pacifism, nu¬clear testing and disarmament, and also(2) personal reflections on studentmovements and attitudes In these fields.Information will aid in a study that willget wide publicity in late June. Sendletters to: Pacifism Research Project.Quincy House 315, Cambridge 38, Mass.1 isiblalU3MSNV 1CK»M20 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jun« 10, 1960Basketball team takes 18The basketball season of 1960was a memorable one for the Chi¬cago Maroons, as it saw the teamrun up a winning streak of 20straight, visit the Eastern Sea¬board for the first time in mem¬ory, and finish with the best won-lost record in the school’s history.Three fourth-year students,playing their last year of eligibil¬ity under a new policy by the UCprohibiting graduate participationin varsity sports, led the team toan 18-4 mark. Captain Gary Pear¬son was the team’s leading scorerand rebounder for the second con¬secutive year, and he got finebacking from Mitch Watkins andClarence Woods. It was Woodswho got the Maroons’ season offto a flying start with a crucialrebound and a field goal to beatLawrence 59-57 in the seasonopener, for the eighth win in astreak which began on February7, 1959. Twelve more opponentsfell, including Ripon, Rochester,Illinois Tech, Dennison, and Du-bque before Wayne State broketne streak 64-60 at Detroit onJanuary 29. Before the end came,Chicago held the nation’s longest•ollegiate winning streak and re¬ceived national publicity in var¬sity athletics for the first timesince it dropped out of the BigTen. The number of local sports-writers and photographers fre¬ quenting UC home games in¬creased noticeably, as did attend¬ance. Campus radio station WUCBbegan broadcasting home gamesfor the first time in its history,as interest reached a level un¬dreamed of three or four yearsago.Not all comment was favorable.—there were those students whothought the athletic renaissance,represented most completely bythe basketball successes, meant a‘'rah-rah school.” Most people,students, faculty, and Alumni,were pleased, however — espe¬cially by The Streak.After the Wayne State loss,Chicago came back at home toplay probably their best game ofthe season — a 63-55 victory overarch rival Knox, which came intoChicago leading the Midwest Con¬ference and averaging over 80points per game. A win over Illi¬nois Tech then provided a send-off for the flying trip to the East,with visits to Johns Hopkins (wonby the Maroons 66-47) and to theU. S. Military Academy (wherethe Army team won a close gameby a most respectable 59-48score). With a 16-2 record on Feb¬ruary 20, Chicago was hoping fora bid to one of the national smallcollege tournaments, but anychance they might have had wascrushed when Chicago Illini, play¬ ing a stall, won a last second 30 29struggle at the Chicago FieldHouse.After that, Chicago won its nexttwo games, including the homefinale for Pearson, Watkins andWoods over M.I.T. 57-46. The finalgame of the season was scheduledfor March 1 against WashingtonUniversity at St. Louis, but at thehalf, with the score tied 29-29,Coach Joe Stampf called his teamoff the floor in protest against theofficiating, and the game wasawarded to Washington by for¬feit, 2-0. There was no hard feel¬ing between the schools, however,and a game will probably beplayed next year.The Maroons lost only the threegraduating seniors this season, and will be back next year withthree starters, Gerry Toren, RayStrecker, and Joel Zemans, andthe entire bench intact, includingmajor letter winner Steve Ull-mann. Second leading scorer Ger¬ry Toren is expected to lead theoffense, and nine other lettermenwill form the nucleus of a clubwhich will continue to play anincreasingly tough schedule. Nextyear UC will invade the Eastagain over the Christmas recess.One of the local teams, ChicagoTeachers, will be much improvednext year with the addition ofCoach Spin Salario and some ofhis Illinois State High Schoolchampionship players from Mar¬shall of Chicago. The Maroonswill continue to play Knox and other Midwest conference repre-sentati es, so there will be a fullcard of interesting opponents.B team basketball also had afine season, bolstered by somevarsity players. The B cagers lostonly one of twelve starts, a com¬plete reversal of the season be¬fore in which they lost tenstraight. Fred Paulsell led in scor¬ing and was backed up by GeneErickson, Dan Eby, and LarryLiss.The 1961 teams will have a goalto shoot at — the fine records ofthis year’s squads. Coach JoeStampf will be back to lead thevarsity, and “Whitey” Nicholsonwill take over as coach of the Bteam, as the basketball Maroonshead into another year.Ball players record: 4-9Although the varsity baseballteam posted a disappointing 4 9record, hopes are high for 1961,because Kyle Anderson will havehis entire squad back for his 28thyear as head baseball coach. TheMaroons were bolstered by onlyfour lettermen, and several squadmembers were engaging in com¬petitive baseball for the first time.Chicago dropped a 14 to 2 deci¬sion to Wisconsin in the season’sopener, and after losing to Wis¬consin at Milwaukee, ace right¬hander Nemon Taylor gained hisfirst of three victories in a free-swinging 11 to 8 triumph overChicago Teachers. Dick Thomp¬son and Mike Gessel slammedhome runs to lead the Chicagoattack.It was Taylor who received thestarting nod May 5 against Chi¬cago Illini in an effort to snap afour-game losing streak. He wasequal to the task of stopping therough and tough Illini, and Chi¬cago picked up win number two,5 to 3. Dan Eby and Thompsondrove in the winning runs witha triple and a double respectivelyin the fifth and eighth innings.Left-hander Steve Potemkinpicked up a win at the expenseof CTC, and after Chicago Illinidropped the Maroons 6 to 2,Nemon Taylor took the moundagainst Aurora May 23 pi an open¬ing round game of the Chicago-land Baseball tournament. Thehandsome curve-ball artist pitch¬ed terrific ball and his teammatesturned in several fielding gems,including a fabulous back-handed,running catch by center-fielderThompson, but they couldn’t sus¬tain a scoring threat. Finally Chi¬cago managed to coax across tworuns in the last of the ninth for asparkling 3 to 2 victory. IIT puta damper on any Maroon titledreams, however, by pummelingChicago 18 to 0 in the semi-finals. The club’s only veterans, Cap¬tain Bill Bauer, Ira Levy, DickThompson, and Nemon Taylor re¬ceived major letters. Mike Gesselwas the sole newcomer who brokeI into the Order of the C.“He did everything I could askof him,” said Anderson. “His .307batting average topped the team,he led the team in total offense,and moved from shortstop tocatcher when Eby got hurt.”Dick Thompson placed secondin total offense, and versatile in¬fielder Ira Levy, a “bridesmaid”in the batting average race, wasrewarded for his spirited effortsat the plate and in the field withthe 1961 captaincy, relieving BillBauer. Anderson reported: “Bauerwas a fine captain. He instilled a responsible attitude in the newmen on the squad.”Old English awards went toSteve Potemkin, Jerry . Lerman,Roy Kulcsar, Doug McBroom,Dan Eby, Jack Merskin, Bill Com-erford, Don Willett, and HowieFields.Mike Goren, Pete Olson, SteveFortgang, and Sam Livingstonreceived numerals.Anderson cited slow-ballingsouthpaw Bill Comerford andhard hitting outfielder Jack Mer¬skin as excellent prospects. Healso was pleased with the B teamprogram, which provided himwith two varsity regulars in thelatter part of the campaign—in¬fielders Don Willett and JerryLerman.UC fencers foiledThis year, although saddledwith a dismal 1-10 record duringthe regular season, the fencingteam improved by finishing sev¬enteenth in the national cham¬pionships. It is encouraging thatall three men who representedthe Maroons at ChampaignNCAA’s are returning: Capt. El¬liot in sabre, Ron Shelton in epee,and Jim Milgram in foil. Onlysenior epee Bob Riopelle gradu¬ates from a team that managedto beat only Indiana last year in a schedule which included NotreDame, Wisconsin, Iowa, OhioState, Michigan State and Illinois.This year’s team was hauntedby a lack of depth which, due tothe addition of several promis¬ing freshmen, it will not be trou¬bled with in 1961. The glaringweaknesses in foil are about tobe overcome and the sabre andepee squads, with a year of ex¬perience under their belts shouldgive Chicago its strongest team inyears.ail the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backsITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage Gr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. « l—-4 Does studying for exams Let safe NoDoz® alert youmake you want to zzz-zz-zz? through study and exams!If hitting the books ever makes you drowsy, NoDoz Is the fast waker-upper you need. NoDoz Stay Awake Tablets deliver an accurate amountof safe stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study andexams. How? With caffeine—the same pleasant stimulant in coffee. Butnon-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Buy some—and be in good company. Millions of times a year safe NoDoz helpsbusy people keep alert and awake.P.S. When you need NoDoz, it'll probably be late. Play taft. Keep a tupply handy.NoDoz, t h • safe stay awake tablet — available everywhereJune 10, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 2i■3*If*'iS:#• . Blackfriars prepares for fall Library receivesSpanish collectionBlackfriars have begunmaking plans for next year’sshow, according to AbbieSheldon, newly elected abbotof the friars. Script deadlines areSeptember 1, and the scripts mustbe technically simple, for two offcampus performances of the mu¬sical will be given. The music it¬self is optional for script compe¬tition.“Next fall Blaekfiars will havea significant decision to make,”commented John Callahan, direc¬tor of Silver Bells and Cockle¬shells, this year’s performance.“They will have to decide uponthe type of production they wantto do. Silverbells was a heavy,sophisticated type of production.It required an immense amountof technical work. The pleasure indoing a show of this nature restsin doing it well, in feeling thatBlackfriars is producing an excel¬lent show according to high crit¬ical standards.“Next year they can either doa show of this sort, or a muchsimpler type of show, organizedand produced primarily for fun.It would be less sophisticated, de¬tailed, requiring less exactingwork. I would like to have themaccept the former of course, butwe are not anxious to promote aproduction so heavy in scope thatthe people involved have no timeto do anything else. “If the show goes on the road,however, it will have to be ahighly sophisticated type of thing.I think that if all the technicaldifficulties can be resolved it isan excellent idea, especially if itis considered as an exchange idea.That is, if we invite some neigh¬boring college to bring their showto UC and we take our show overthere,” Callahan added.Judges in this year’s script com¬petition will be Allan Fern, hu¬manities instructor in the College,Alec Sutherland, director of edu¬cational broadcasting; Bob Ashen-hurst, assistant professor in thebusiness school and writer ofTime Will Tell, and John Calla¬han, assistant director of studentactivities.nature of booksDiscussing the nature of thebooks he hoped to receive, Ashen-hurst remarked that it was veryimportant that the students, bothproducing and writing the pro¬duction conceived of the wholething in very realistic terms: thatis in terms of what can be doneby the organization as it nowstands. “Mounting a musical isquite a technical business and itcan be done on many levels,” Ash-enhurst said. “If you aim too highwithout evaluating the resourcesyou have, you’re likely to fall onyour face. One other thing, it would be a pious hope on my partthat I could read scripts whichhave music as well as lyric andbook. People who are capable ofdoing the whole show should sub¬mit it as a unit. Otherwise, whenthe book is in and music has to behunted for this is just one morething that can go wrong.”The results of the competitionwill be announced Oct. ID. Forfurther information concerningscripts contact Mike Einesman,3750 Lake Shore drive. Completedscripts can be submitted to Eines¬man or left at the Reynolds Clubdesk.The records from this year’sBlackfriar’s performance, “Silver-bells and Cockleshells” are nowavailable. They cost $4.50 per rec¬ord and can be purchased at theReynolds club desk. A collection of more than 2,000volumes showing how the newworld looked to the early Spanishand Portuguese explorers hasbeen given the UC library.The gift of Carter H. Harrison,prominent Chicago attorney, andlife-long student of American his¬tory, the collection contains .nu¬merous early and rare editionschronicling the era of discovery.Harrison’s father and grand¬father were mayors of Chicago.An exhibition of books speciallyselected from the collection hasbeen put on display in Harperlibrary. The books will be desig¬nated the Carter H. Harrison Col¬lection, in honor of the Harrisonfamily name. Herman H. Fussier, director ofthe library, said that many of thedocuments in the collection wereofficially commissioned to extoland justify the controversial ruleof the Spanish colonies."Although the books tended tobe partisan on the side of Spain,"Fussier said, “they are importantsources for revealing the Spanishpolicy and attitude toward thetremendous potential for nationalexpansion found in the colonies inthe Western hemisphere.”Some of the writers gave infor¬mation relating to the pre-Colum¬bian history of the lands In Cen¬tral and South America and thesebooks are Important sources onthe earliest history of America.Shapiro col lection availablefor summer quarter rental” The Shapiro collection, con¬sisting of 350 paintings, etch¬ings, and lithographs will beavailable for student, faculty andstaff members over the summer.F iculty and staff are included forthe first time this summer be¬cause so many of them have ex¬pressed an interest in the exhibitand desired to borrow one of thepaintings, said John Callahan,assistant director of student ac¬tivities. paintings will be on a first comefirst serve basis. The pictures willbe exhibited on the first floor ofIda Noyes June 22 through June30. On June 30 individuals maysign up for the painting they wishand take the painting directlyfrom the wall. This distributionwill end July 1. During the fol¬lowing week paintings will stillbe available for selection.The rental charge is fifty centswhich includes insurance andOver the summer selection of handling.S/Ae am PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Have a real cigarette-have a CAMELCap and Gown unevenAfter a lapse of two years the University’s year book, Cap and Gown, has made animpressive return. This 175 page book covers all facets of the campus from the facultyopinion of the new college to student opinion on religion and the loyalty oath.Yet, somewhere in between, the yearbook lacks substantive material. One reads the bookfeeling that the effort was great but that some essential quality is missing, that some¬how one feels that he is not really acquainted with the college despite the figures on sexand religion. Throughout the en- cent books by the members of the more than adequate and appmtire book, there is no attempt to jacuj(y There is some difficulty priate as well for we fail to real-pass va|ue judgments on opuuons trying to figure out the relation- ize that some Chicago teams evenexpressed. It is a difficult leat to ship of these additions to the fact win . . . and in other sports thangather comments on controversial that the readership is supposedly football. In fact there are somesubjects while remaining totally an undergraduate one. Perhaps sports in which Chicago even exobjective. Perhaps this total ob- this ^ oniy a rcflection of the con- cells. ®jectivity creates an air of lack of fucts inherent in the new college By far the most imnortantenmy ,hal - u suchOpinions from the faculty on Some part of the book is occu- ^Cn bl^ed^fi^pl/of^the changes in the college are the pied with speeches, those of the fourth of the undergraduate stu-subject of the first section of the dedicators of the new law school, dent body. In addition to the disbook. These range from the en- and speakers at the Darwin Cen- tribution of religion and majo-couraging comments by Mr. Low- tennial. While these were signifi- field of interest there are mmery of the Humanities staff and Cant events, one has the feeling mel perhaps Indicative ofTeDean Simpson to comments by that the necessity of including en- different trends of opinion- "faculty members in the divisions, tire speeches was caused by a us students receive a superficialsome of whom may be able to need to fill up space. Outside of sort of education.” “I ha£ oftenview the changes with an air of this text, there is little text in done my best to dissuade studentsobjectivity, not having been a part the rest of the book on the events from coming to this university Iot the changes. This comment ot the pastyear, other than a most have cfmn ^n succeXl - -^.may be as extreme as that by excellent review of the chancel- j have noticed a definite decreasePhilip Hauser of Sociology; The lor’s decision to resign. Perhaps in the intellectual caliber but thusnew college may again supply the addition of a text could have has given rise to a new h£h ingraduate students to the Divi more dearly brought out the student humanity . I sav moresions,” to Richard Richter: There trend of events in the past year: power to the new trend ” “Chicagois the danger that the new college What has happened and what the has a reputation for beine oixmiwill earn for usthcunquaU- result has ^n. More analysis of mTnc^bTevTryorJe ? clE£fled support of the Chicago 1 RIB- past events, while less impartial their minds and opens theirUNE. Some attempt * in could have given a greater mean- mouths when athletics broughting t0 thG b°°k- UP ” As background material forand specialized part of the cur- students activities fine these opinions the yearbook showsEThKEL J! The finest feature of a relative- basketball parades, and studying.. „ ^ jf , ly good book is the section on Perhaps the most original opinionsional faculty members and re- g^udent activities, spanning all of the entire book is that of thethe major and most of the minor student who says that: “The gov-activities on campus. While it is ernment should nationalize Fac.possible that Leon Kass and group Ex.”could have been discussing Kant, yearbook has weaknessthe likelihood is much greater In short, the yearbook has greatthat they were discussing the strengths and some weaknesses,problems of Orientation Board, The continuity was made moremention of which was unfortu- difficult by the fact that therenately neglected. The section on was one year in which there wasWUCB is especially good and rep- no yearbook and in which muchresents the type of material which happened. Many of the captionsthis reviewer would like to see and pictures are out of date, ie.more of for the section is not last year’s Blackfriar’s show. Someonly a discussion of WUCB and text reviewing events of the pastits problems “going” FM, but in few years might have been help-addition reflects a greater prob- ful. The yearbook suffers, I amlem, the role of student responsi- afraid, from the shortcomings andbility in student activities. Discus- successes of the new college,sion of SG clearly isolated the While capturing the philosophyhighspots and the many failings and benefits and weakness of thein a year in which SG appeared new college: ambiguity of the re-to be finding a role for itself on lationship of the college to thecampus. divisions, greater stress on stu-It was unfortunate that follow- dent activities believed by this re-ing a description of student apa- viewer to be a benefit) the year-thy and fraternities, the entire book fails to show the vitality ofdescription of fraternity life was the Chicago student. Althougha set of “posed mugshots,” not making great strides in this di-particularly inspring to the non- rection, it fails to portray thefraternity man. The same case Chicago student. But then, per-might be made for the girls club, haps the whole notion of a Chi-The section on athletics was cago student is a myth.The best tobacco makes the best smoke!K. I. Reynold* ToUote Co.. Wln»wo-8*iem. M. C. !*««««nHKtsH # navrnne\ Ctt) AKfcrfKfc THE NEWCAFE CAPRI1863 E. 71st StreetFeaturing Espresso Coffee and Continental SpecialtiesServed in a Continental AtmosphereHours: Saturday—1! A.M. to 3 A.M.Sunday — 2 P.M. to MidnightClosed MondayTuesday thru Thursday — 6 P.M. to MidnightFriday —6 P.M. h> 2 A.M.CHICAGO MAROON June 10, 1960 iCulture VultureZooming down from my lair far atop Mitchel Tower, I carry in my beak . . . No, not a fig leaf, not that stupid violin yousee me with in that picture, but an important document, the result of long and weary hours spent in research — A review ofthe year's cultural activities—Isn't that exciting!On campusUniversity TheatreThe time has come, the vulturesaid, to speak of many things , . .many many things . . . Now thatthe 1959-60 year has come to anend it is all together fitting andproper that your old friend vul-lure wraps things up with a cul¬tural recap of the year’s doing?.To begin with University The¬ater, which is a very good placeto begin indeed. The first pro¬duction of the season was Pepelthe Unhurried Russian, writtenby Jim Dalminico, one of the win¬ners of the 1959 Sergei Contest.As the reviewer astutely said, itwas a “lively production.’' Di¬rected by Marvin Phillips, theplay was a political satire placedin modern Russia. The ratherscant plot revolved about a poorold pheasant woman who tries tohave her grandson, Pepel, hurriedat Tchernevsky cemetery; upongetting there, the slimy egotisti¬cal cemetery director, Lubadov,and his dumb sidekick, Bukin, tryto bilk the woman out of everyrubel she has. But now the oldwoman shows her metcl — shecomplains to the district Com-misar, an equally corrupt bom¬bastic egotist, called Dragansky.The final act, involving a suicideby Alexander, Dragansky’s guil-less assistant, in order to protectthe two corrupt officials, ends theplay on a grisely note.Altogether, it was a rather suc¬cessful production. The majorcriticism concerned the scantinessof the plot and the incongruouslymorbid ending. Steve McDermottwon the “Elmer” for his excellentportrayal of Alexander.Next in the beginning of the Vernoff. Third, came a moder¬ately successful production ofGiradoux Song of Songs, directedby Charlotte Steudel. Probablythe main reason for this play’sfailure lay not in the acting,which was very fine throughout,but in the inability to Inject anylife into this very talky andphilosophical play.The second weekend featuredonly one three act play — Coc¬teau’s Infernal Machine, directedby Neal Johnson and starringSteve McDermott, Anne Folke,and Carol Horning. Based on theOedipus legend, the play came-off very successfully, with fineacting and direction throughout.Even with- its weak points, thisyear’s Tonight at 8:30 proved thatsuch an institution, where stu¬dents select, produce, and directtheir own plays, is certainlyworthwhile — The results areoften surprisingly good.Ending the Winter quarter,U.T. presented the Yellow Loveswritten by Howard Sackler, sec¬ond winner of the 1959 Sergeicontest, directed by Dick D’An-jou, was probably the best pro¬duction of the season. The plot,based on certain episodes fromthe life of French poet, TristainCorbiere, concerned primarily hisaffair with Marcelle, Tristain’s“femme fatale,” *he publishing ofhis poetry, his embroilment witha rediculous spy plot, and hisuntimely death —quite a load forone little play. However, the plotwas tightly put together, the di¬rection and acting excellent (es¬pecially Steve McDermott’s livelyportrayal of Monsieur Corbiere),and the technical production quitea bit better than somewhat. Onlytrouble was, since the play wasAnne Folke and Steve McDermott discuss the signifi¬cance of Coeteau's Infernal Machine.winter quarter, U.T. presented itstonight at 8:30—Two weekends ofstudent directed, student acted,and student produced experi¬mental plays.The first weekend included aseries of three one-acters. Strind¬berg’s Miss Julie, directed byMike Hall, opened up the eve¬ning with a very tired groan. Theproduction, which was well acted,was seriously marred by the un¬bearably slow pacing with whichit was permiated. The height ofthe evening, I say this of coursein all talk of modesty, was reachedwith Gogol’s farce, Gamblers,directed by Robert Reiser, andstarring Gene Radish and Charles struck right during exam week,hardly anyone saw It.During the spring quarterUniversity Theater quieted downsomewhat . . . only four produc¬tions. A radio adaption of Mo-liere’s The Misanthrope directedby Dick D’Anjou, a combinationdance-drama show with a play,Dan Gerould’s Voyage et Amour,directed by Marvin Phillips. BlackfriarsIn the Spring quarter, Black¬friars presented, as is its tradi¬tion, a student-written, student-acted, and student-produced Mu¬sical. This years production wasSilver Bells and Cockel Shells(Known to some as Gittle and hisFlying Machine) with lyrics andlibretto by Marty Rabinowitz andmusic by Dick Weiss. The wholeproduction was a big success, andcertainly an improvement overlast year’s show.Now with Abbie Sheldon, MikeEinesman, Sue Griffin, and DougWhite leading the tribe, Black¬friars has set its sights for"big-ger and better things . . . just waittill next year!This past year has seen a re¬markable revitalization of themusical organizations on campus.With the addition of H. Colin tothe Music Department both theSymphony orchestra and the GleeClub came under the able leader¬ship of a full time faculty mem¬ber.The Symphony orchestra in¬creased in size from twenty toeighty members and it acquiredtwo new string basses and a pairof timpani in a step to providemore instrumentalists with an op¬portunity to play. During theyear it has given three very suc¬cessful concerts which includedperformances of Hindemith’s N«-b i 1 i s s i m a Visione, Dvorak’sFourth Symphony, Tschaikov-sky’s Fifth Symphony, Mozart’sHaffncr Symphony, Beethoven’sLeonore Overture No. 3, Proko-fieffs Lieutenant Kije, and Hay¬dn’s Trumpet Concerto with Wil¬liam Spady as soloist. In addi¬tion during the Winter quarterthe orchestra played a concert-in-the round to which neighbor¬hood children were invited. Thisconcert attended by 200 young¬sters featured a performance ofProkofieff’s Peter and the Wolfwith Roger Downey, narrator.Plans for next year include aperformance of Beethoven’sChoral Fantasia, Op. 80 with fourstudent vocalists, the Glee club,the Symphony orchestra, andJeanne Bamberger, faculty pi¬anist. In addition the orchestrawill play symphonies by Schu¬mann and Sibelius. Final plansare also being laid for the organ¬ization of an ensemble to performmedieval and renaissance musicon original instruments under theleadership of Howard Brown anew appointment to the Musicdepartment faculty.Off campusMoviesStarting June 17, theHyde Park will show Our Manin Havana starring Alec Guiness,Noel Coward, Burl Ives, andErnie Kovacs. Then, beginningJuly 1, is al piece de resistance.Naked Night, directed by IngmarBergman. This film, which washeld back for years by censors,has finally been released and isbeing shown for the first timein Chicago at the Hyde Park.The New York Herald Tribunesaid it was “seething with pas¬sion;” and the Times said it “hasa certain poetic quality.” Passionand poetry . , . quite a combina¬tion.MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Clark theatreC at times'' «# V special student price , dark dr madiiMopen 7 JO o.m.lote shdw 4 o •»»just, present your i.<l. cord to the1 covb»cr at the boxoft»ce"every tridoy i» ladies' day - women admitted tor 25c"fri. 10theugene o’neill's“desire under theelms”George BernardShaw's“the devil's diseiple" sat. 11th“stalag 17”“the country girl” snn. 12thSophocles’“oedipus rex”Tennessee William's“suddenly lastsummer” LA K E /?PARK AT 53RD(Vyde park NO 7 9071the t^yde park theatreNOW PLAYING SECOND WEEK — PLUSA WACKY PETER SELLERS9 FEATUREA modem legend of love, passion and violenceamidst the splendor of Carnival in Rio!WINNER OF GRAND PRIZECANNES FILM FESTIVAL1959THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARDWINNER — BEST FOREIGN FILMThe hilarious misadventures of thegobs who cowed the admiralty. .and milked the taxpayers!Starring Peter Sellersand David Tomlinson . . .Zany and Full Length ______ t. rB.tAbstract and Sh:rtthe suspense-spiced,laugh-laced story of a spywho didn't know howCOLUMBIA PICTURESA CAROL REED PRODUCTION©ur Mam Bn Havana*—. Alec GuinnessNOEL COWARD, BURL IVES, ERNIE KOVACS ANDRALPH RICHARDSON . . . SCREEN PLAY BY GRAHAMGREENE FROM HIS NOVEL . . . PRODUCED ANDDIRECTED BY CAROL REED .STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE ITSTARTS FRIDAY, JULY 1stA PREMIERE!Hyde Park scoops the Loop with the first Chicago Showingof a New Ingmar Bergman FilmNightI«tis4*cm| HARRIET ANDERSSONUNCUT VERSION “Bergman's most powerful flimof all.'' —Time Magazine“If it's o Bergman picture, it'sthe best show in town.”— Saturday Review— ALSO —“PASSIONATESummer”—• dAKUW ROeiHSCW Ml VAttONI M^aii Noel D»ny Csnd“THE YEAR'S BEST FOREIGN FILM." — N Y. Mirror“A* basicand obviousas man s•tornal••arch torlevs andundsrttsnd)ti«r'- * r Tm—June 10, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 23Confer Quantrell and Murray awards#\t ' During the Fourth Annual Hon¬ors Award assembly studentswere recognized for their contri¬bution to the extra-curricular ac¬tivities at the university, and forpersonal achievements in thefields of literature, science, for¬eign languages, and athletics.Four faculty members receivedthe highly esteemed Quantrellawards for excellent teaching.One thousand dollar Quantrellprizes in recognition of excellencein undergraduate teaching wereawarded to four faculty members.Ernest E. Quantrell and AlanSimpson, dean of the College,presented the annual LlewellynJohn and Harriet Ann Quantrellawards to: Karl Joachim YVein-traub. assistant professor of his¬tory in the College; David Gard¬ner Williams, professor of the hu¬manities in the College; Roger H.Hildebrand, associate professor inthe department of physics and theEnrico Fermi Institute for Nu¬clear Studies, and Janice BrogueSpofford, assistant professor ofbiology in the College and Re¬search Associate in the depart¬ment of zoology.Responsive studentsWeintraub, who has taken hisBA. MA, and PhD degrees atthe University, “has become in afew years of teaching a mainstayof the College course in the His¬tory of Western Civilization,” hiscitation said. “By patient and sym¬pathetic study of the main themesof the Western cultural tradition,as these are presented in classicdocuments, he has conveyed to anevergrowing group of responsivestudents a sense of man’s intel¬lectual and social achievements.Wililams, a member of the Col¬lege faculty since 1945, has heldthe rank of professor of the hu¬manities since 1956. “His re¬sourcefulness and efficiency havebeen abundantly displayed in suchimportant administrative pos¬itions as senior examiner, coursechairman, and staff chairman inthe College humanities program.But despite the heavy demands ofsuch assignments, he has retainedat ail times his central identity,that of a wise humanist and amemorable teacher. His wide andthoughtful reading, his musicalgifts, his profound understand¬ing of works in the literary, mu¬sical, and visual arts have beenemployed with distinguished suc¬cess in the teaching of the gen¬eral courses in Humanities. WithgTace and hunior, yet with thesureness of conviction engenderedby authentic learning, he hasshared with his students and col¬leagues his own enthusiastic en¬gagement in the works of the hu¬man spirit.”High energy physicsHildebrand came to the Univer¬sity as assistant professor in theInstitute for Nuclear Studies andthe physics department in 1952.“His field of research is that ofinvestigation of the so-called‘strange’ particles of high energyphysics, whose masses lie in theregion between the electron andthe deuteron. He became associ¬ ate professor in 1955 and since1958 he has also held the positionof associate director of the Ar-gonne National Laboratory anddirector of its High Energy Phys¬ics division.Janice Brogue Spofford re¬ceived both her undergraduateand graduate training at the Uni¬versity. “Being a product of theCollege of the University she hasbeen especially sensitive both toits strengths and its weaknesses,and has contributed significantlyto the improvement of the teach¬ing program in the sciences. Herversatility may be illustrated bythe fact that she has taught inboth the physical and biologicalsciences courses, in the naturalsciences program, and been theexaminer for the sequence. Sheplayed a significant and creativerole in the recent reorganizationof the biology curriculum in theCollege and has been especiallyeffective in the classroom, whereshe has emphasized the develop¬ment of independent habits of in¬quiry. In addition to her teachingand curricular contributions, Mrs.Spofford has been carrying on anactive research program in thefield of genetics.”$500 Howell W. Murray awardsfor the outstanding third yearstudents on the Midway were pre¬sented for the first time at thisyear’s Fourth Annual Ho n o r sAwards assembly.Alice A. Schaeffer, and BertramJ. Collier were the first recipientsof the cash awards for “the youngman and young woman judgedoutstanding at the end of theirjunior year in the College fortheir leadership and contributionsto the vitality and creativity ofstudent life on the Midway.”graduate of UC highCollier, a graduate of UC highschool entered the College in 1957.He has taken part in UniversityTheatre, worked on the Maroon,presided as vice-president of stu¬dent government, and is a mem¬ber of the Maroon key society andIron Mask.Schaeffer was the singing starof “Sour Mash,” a Blackfriarsproduction, in her second year.She was elected president of theinter-dormitory council, socialchairman of West House, and wasnamed to the Maroon key society.In her third year Alice Schaef- roon; at the same time she invest¬ed it with her own joie de vivre.”Michael Edidin’s “Work asmember and chairman of the Stu¬dent Orientation Board has beenmarked by dignity, selfless effort,and thoughtful concern for educa¬tion.”Neal Johnston, in his “co-edi¬torship of the Maroon, in Univer¬sity Theatre, and In Student Gov¬ernment, his tireless zeal hasbrought forth creative innovationin many areas of University life.”John Mueller, “A past Abbot ofBlackfriars, he turned his cre¬ative talent this year to the edit¬ing of Cap and Gown — bringingto yet another activity the Muel¬ler cachet of wit, modesty and agentle smile.”Mary Robinson's “cheerful, in¬telligent leadership in the resi¬dence halls and in women’s ath¬letics has been based on concernfor others and a sense of fairplay.” Fred Schmidt, “A pioneer in therevival of Blackfriars and thefirst of the post-war Abbots, hehas in his ‘later years’ been elderstatesman in many areas of theextra-curriculum.”John Schuerman; “Under hisresponsible and imaginative leadership, WUCB achieved new excellence and a central place in theextra-curriculum.”Outstanding sportsmanshipClarence Wood’s “Outstandingsportsmanship and achievementsin athletics have carped the highregard of faculty and studentsalike.”The William B. Bond modal tothe varsity track athletes scoringthe greatest number of pointsduring the season was awarded toMitchell S. Watkins. ClarenceWoods received the Amos AlonzoStagg medal as the senior athlete“with the best all-around recordfor athletics, scholarship, a n dcharacter.”fer performed in “Time Will Tell,”a musical produced by faculty andstudents in connection with theDarwin Centennial on campus.She was also Chairman of the 6thannual Festival of the Arts, heldlast April.Howell Murray was a memberof the UC class of 1914, and atrustee of the University. Thefund established in his name “wasleft within the general area ofone which would benefit the Uni¬versity while reflecting the spiritof Howie’s devotion to it.”Receive dean's awardsTen graduating seniors receivedthe Alumni-Dean o f students’award for their contribution tothe extra-curriculum at the Uni¬versity.James J. Best, Maureen LouiseByers, Rochelle Meta Dubnow,Michael Aaron Edidin, Neal Wil¬liam Johnston, Jone Ernest Muel¬ler, Mary Isabel Robinson, Fred¬erick Hall Schmidt, John RichardScheurman, and Clarence Woods,were the recipients of the medals.Best produced Silver Bells andCockle Shells in his capacity ofpresident of Blackfriars this year.His citation reads, “His unbound¬ed energy and enthusiasm haveenlivened all of the many activi¬ties in which he has taken part.”Talented leadershipMaureen Byers’ “Thoughtful- * *** r ****** logical sciences), Carol Jean Neffness, integrity, and independence year. They are: Michael Mere- (biological sciences), Pauline Shaoof spirit have characterized her dith Ban (social sciences). Suz- Pan (biological sciences), Susantalented leadership in Student anne Doris Berger, (social sci- Barbara Roth (social sciences).Government, and made her one ences), Earl Barry Fendelman Malcolm Jay Sherman (physicalof the outstanding presidents in (humanities), Michael Aaron Edi- sciences), Nancy Jane Simen (phy.its history.” din (biological sciences,), Rosalind sical science), Judith Carolyn Vic-Rochelle Meta Dubnow’s “Re- Conklin (social science), Harvey t°r (physical sciences), Danielspect for the University and for Melvin Flaumenhaft (social sci- Blahd YVile (social sciences) andthe best traditions of journalism ence), Harriet Goldman, Russell Bob Earl Ellison (M.A. in science •.marked her editorship of the Ma- David Klem (physical science), Phi Beta Kappa follows noquota system. To be eligible formembership the student musthave a good B-f- average which isabout 3.5 and have been in resideuce at the university for twoyears.The registrar sends the list ofstudents receiving their degreesto the various deans of the divi¬sions and the dean of the under¬graduate students. The dean ofstudents receives the recommen¬dations from the divisions andthe college. All students in jointprograms must have the recommendations of both the deans con¬cerned to be eligible.16 elected to PhiBeta Kappa societySixteen UC Students were Alfred Berry Manaster (physicalelected to Phi Beta Kappa this science)- John Wilbur Moohr (bioStudents discuss scholastic problems, opportunities withCearge Playe, dean of undergraduate studentsUC withdraws NDEA participatinnAlan Simpson presentsawards during Honor as¬sembly. The University will definitelycease participating in the Nation¬al Defense Education act (NDEA)unless the disclaimer affidavit iseliminated from the loan fundprovisions during this session ofCongress. This action was ap¬proved in a reglular meeting ofthe board of trustees on January14, 1960.Commenting in the action,Glenn Lloyd, chairman of theboard said: “A clear cut distinc¬tion must be made between theOath of Allegiance, and the Affi¬davit of Disbelief. The clear andsimple Oath of Allegiance lieswithin the American tradition.The Affidavit does not. It couldlead to starting chamber investi-’gations into a man’s belief and togovernment interference in theconduct of universities.”Board endorsementThe action of the Board was anendorsement of a resolutionpassed on December 8 by theCouncil of the University Senate,which states: “Resolved, that thecouncil of the University of Chi¬cago Senate strongly opposes theaffidavit requirement for studentsapplying for loans under the Na¬tional defense act; that the coun¬cil commends Chancellor Kimp-ton for his efforts to secure re¬peal of the affidavit requirementduring the present session, the Council recommends withdrawalof the University of Chicago fromthe student loan program.Although a majority of facultymembers seemd to be in favor ofthe University’s action, therewere some mixed emotions alnurtthe delay and extent of the action.Harry Kalven, Jr., professor inthe Law school, stated that, “I likewhat they did. It was a sensibleand useful thing, and I think itwill be helpful in getting the affi¬davit repealed.”A. Adrian Albert felt that theaction should have come sooner,saying that, “We should have ledinstead of following others.” Her¬mit Eby, professor of politicalscience, calling the action noble,added, “I wish to heaven they haddone it sooner.” Louis Gottsclialk,Gustavus F. and Ann M. Swiftdistinguished service professor ofhistory, said, “I believe that ifthe University had taken actionwith some of the bolder schools,at an earlier time, it might havebeen more effective than justjumping on the bandwagon, whichis what vve are doing now.”Opposition to the University'swithdrawal was led by MiltonFriedman, professor of economics.Friedman said, “I think that it isperfectly appropriate for the Uni¬versity to object to the affidavit.However, if the law is not chang¬ ed, it seems to me wrong in prin¬ciple for the University to refuseto participate in it. Most of thecost would be born by the stu¬dents denied access to the funds,and they should be allowed to de¬cide for themselves whether toparticipate under these conditions.A fundamental principle of de¬mocracy is that we must go alongwith all laws, even if we do notagree with them. A third point isthat the University would behighly inconsistent since it is nowaccepting funds under other fed¬eral programs with similar re¬quirements.”Has grave doubtsAllison Dunham, professor inthe law school, disagreed with theaffidavit, but stated, “I have somegrave doubts as to whether the faculty should defend the studentagainst the freedom of choice.”D. Gale Johnson, professor of eco¬nomics, shared the opinion ofDunham. Favoring repeal of theaffidavit, he stated also (bat, “*believe that we should allow thestudent to make a free choice.Student action on the issue cen¬tered around a letter writing campaign launched by Concern’s Com¬mittee for repeal of 1001(F). Fol¬lowing a report that not enoughstudents were voicing their oppo¬sition to this provision, the Con¬cern committee, under the organization of Eugene Vinogradoff andthe leadership of Jenny Reisman,canvassed the dormitories to askstudents to write their "congress¬men expressing their feelingsabout the affidavit.TONIGHTSTUDENT UNION PRESENTSGRADUATION DANCEEYERYONE INVITEDFREE . . . SEMI FORMALIDA NOYES 9:00-1:00YOURYEARB D OK The I960 IBP & G0UID IS ON SALENOW: BOOKSTORE,IDA NOYES• CHICAGO MAROON • June 10, 1960