&Doc un,fnt RoomStudent activity needs discussedRepresentatives of six cam- In general. Dave Emin noted that "I do feel that the Maroon, Cap people wanted in a new studentnus organizations will meet “The problem is a complex one and Gown, and other major or- center. We also talked to deans*I lh Perry Constas, director !?hirj\!I,volXes forecasting what ganizations should be represented Netherton and Simpson and theyniHnnt activities and John the University will be like 10-15 in this conference.'*Ol student act , irmrs frnm nnw And hour this Tim Tlmmoi./.n cGa llahan of the development oftir<' next Wednesday to discussthe problems of existing studentactivities facilities and to con¬sider plans for the future im¬provement of these facilities, aswell as their possible consolida¬tion in some sort of student un¬ion building.jiin Thomason, president ofStudent government (SG), DaveKm in, president of Student uniontSlr>, Frances McNeil of Nu PiSigma, Marshall Ash of AlphaPhi Omega, and Bert Cohler, rep¬resenting both Owl and Serpentand Iron Mask, have been select¬ed to participate in this discus¬sion. \"We’d like to get the students’point of view as regards presentiK'cds and present services,” re¬marked Constas, “and after thismeeting we hope to have a clearsense of what we’re trying to ac¬complish.“The meeting was set up bythe student activities office incooperation with the develop¬ment office. This survey commit-t(*e, consisting of members of thefour campus honorary organiza¬tions —> Alpha Phi Omega. IronMask, Nu Pi Sigma, and Owl andSerpent, and the Government andthe Union, will give people achance to explore their ideas inline with the University’s expan¬sion program.”“The essence of the situationis simply this,” commented Gal-la ban. “There lias been a greatileal of conjecture about what a years from now and how thiswill affect enrollment, studentactivities, etc. The need for in¬creased facilities is not especiallyacute now, but there will be a realneed very soon.“As for Student union, we needmore work space and an im¬proved phone system. The solu¬tion to the space problem is toconsolidate the space of activitieswith similar needs. For example,such activities as Universitytheatre, Festival of the Arts, andStudent union all need space, butnot usually at the same time.These activities could share awork room. Jim Thomason, SG president,said that his organization hasbeen working for some time toestablish such a conference. “SGhas been working on this sincelast spring,” Thomason said. decided to call this conference.“We’ve also been talking withdean Netherton about reassign¬ment of space that is available.The representative of Owl andSerpent and Iron Mask, Bert Coh¬ler, believes that the University“In line wth this we passed two needs a student center which hasamendments to the Student Code.One made rooms available to stu¬dent organizations in an emer¬gency if no meeting rooms in IdaNoyes were available. The otherprovides that organizations areforced to vacate rooms which arelarger than they need, if otherorganizations need this space.“We sent out questionnairesasking what types of facilities adequate facilities for studentand faculty meetings.“These facilities should be lo¬cated in one building rather thanthe several buildings we nowhave,” Cohler continued, “and inaddition, present meeting roomand office space is totally inade¬quate.“I believe that the campusneeds a student-run cafeteriaVol. 69 — No. 49 University of Chicago, November 18, 1960Ordering service beginsStudent government’s book¬ordering service will beginoperating next Monday. Whenui whjci imc rtwmis *» «% , i j i • enruipo ____ _ uiuvtridiuuuamuiu. jliciuc uuuivd unci' siiiiiior uirmuiiubs* ouxuuinUniversity docs in regards to a Uie DOOK-ordering serv ce was wij] ^ anyWhere from fifteen to government, and most students,student center — does it make proposed last spring, many pu thirty-three and a third per cent have long contended that a uni-All textbooks will be offeredat fifteen per cent discounts fromthe prices now charged in theUniversity bookstore. Trade books students substantial amounts omtheir purchases, but also encour¬age the University bookstore tooffer similar discounts.” Studentusi* of existing facilities or erectin-w facilities. In order to dis¬cover student needs, we mustconsult students.“The representatives of thehonor societies were selected be¬cause they’re active in other stu¬dent organizations as well. Theyhave all had some prior experi¬ence in student activities of sev¬eral different kinds, and this iswhy they are especially valuable. lishers were contacted. At thattime most of the replies were dis¬approving. Student government(SG) hoped to offer substantialdiscounts to students, and somepublishers seemed to think thatthis would be “unfair competi¬tion” with the University book¬store, which offers no discount.This fall Jim Thomason, SGpresident, stated that there wouldbe no co-operative book service which would be open at hoursmore extensive than those of thsC-shop and commons.“I don’t regard the idea of astudent center,” concluded Goto*ler, “as being opposed to the aimsof s Chicago education — whichis education inside the classroomand out. Such a center would notbe a step towards bigness, butwould round out the general edu¬cation program.Marshall Ash of Alpha PMOmega, the national honoraryservice fraternity, suggested “animprovement of the lighting inIda Noyes, establishment of amusic room in Ida Noyes” assteps towards the improvementof facilities. He stated that as faras he was concerned, Alpha PhiOmega had enough space, but “Idon’t know if the other organiza¬tions fed the same way.”The last member of the studentgroup, Frances McNeil, of Nu PiSigma, urged “adequate facilitiesfor student organizations formeetings and storage” as a verypresent need. “My ideas for astudent center are rather hazybecause I don’t know yet howmuch money and space the Uni¬versity is willing to give, andwhat involvement any such build¬ing would have with Ida Noyesand the Reynolds dub.*T would also suggest betterfacilities for the Hangout, withperhaps a cafeteria arrangement#as well as areas for large dances.These five students are not theonly ones being contacted on thismatter, however. “Every time Imeet a student, I ask him whatkind of facilities the organisa¬tions he belongs to need," saidConstas.“I certainly want to know thsopinions of people from otherless. Modern Library books willbe priced one-third lower thanstandard, and therefore will onlycost about $1.30.Len Friedman, director of theoo - operative, commented, “Wehope that this will not only save versity bookstore should be a non- * tudent organizations besidesprofit organization. It is hoped these,” he continued,that the success of this co-opera- “There will probably be notlive service will convince the Uni- more than two or three meetingsversity of the validity of this. The of this group, for we should haveStudent government operation summarized our meetings and ourplans to expand, as long as there findings by sometime early k>is a need for it on this campus, the Winter quarter.”Student government and Student this quarter. Nevertheless, he andunion are represented because the government continued theirthese two organizations are in- efforts. Largely through the work Swedish princesses visit UCbe a fact-finding Lesley, rflation*5JP betwe^n *he search which are being studied by pleased when they were presentedring information Houghton-M i f f 1 i n, c-J5-. sity of Chicago and the Swedish go young scientists under the with a cook book from the A meri** mond, Viking, Chilton, Reinhold, people. The girls’ grandfather, supervision of Dr. Higgins. ' can Daughters of Sweden. ThsA luncheon, prepared under the e°°k books are sold nationally, toPrincesses Birgitta and De- hospital, on 59th street, where ternational house. Bert Cohler andsiree of Sweden visited the they were met by Dr. Lowell T. Natalie Ostroot, representativesvolved presently in the use of of Len Friedman, now the direc- University last Saturday. Coggeshall, vice - president f o r of the Maroon key, an honoraryfacilities.” tor of co operative services, seven- Thpir visit which took them medlcal affairs> and Dr. Charles student organization on campus,“The members of this commit- teen largepublishers have agreed to the nlw University High school, Higgins, director of the Ben May Presented Birgitta and Desires'«• *<■« <*os<m because we to |ve Substantial discounts. the OrirataT Vst me, the Ben laboratory lor cancer research. On mth Maroon key p.ns, and dcfeci that thev can speak for the .... „ , _ “ r,* , ,. the seventh floor of the hospital dared them honorary membersrumpus at large,” stated Jim The pubi£fhe£S fTy, laboratoIT and International the young women were introduced of the sodety. According to aNewman, assistant dean of stu- gSELL. to new methods in cancer re- guest, the girls were especiallydents. “This willcommittee, gatheringEE They’re “,n7eroup W. H. Freeman, American Book king Gustave, an anthropologist,luiiknnoMn °° a J 8 p Co., Allyn and Bacon, D. C. Heath, has been the only member of a . ......•w7£in„ we W. W. Horton, John Wiley and royal family to receive a degree ausP,ces °< the American Dough- raise the money which this owpos^Sr “'Tight have Son8' and McGraw Hill. ManF «■ «t the University. tere of Sweden, Chicago chapter, ganization is trying to raise toseveral years from now. Both Ida Quired course readings are pub- Arriving a few moments ahead was held for the princesses at In- help people throughout the world,Noyes and the Reynolds club are lished by them* of schedule, the royal party, whichcrowded and it seemed like a Headquarters will be in the Stu- included Gunnar Jarring, ambas-good idea to see what the need is dent Service center, located in the sador to the US from Sweden, wasand what it would be if the en- Reynolds club basement. The only introduced to their hosts: Wendellrollment goes up. books in stock will be the Modem Harrison, acting Chancellor, and“The committee is being lim- Library editions, already inexpen- Mrs. Harrison; Francis Chase,sively priced. All others will be dean of the school of education,ordered. A student has only to and Mrs. Chase; Roy Larmee, di¬check to see if the book is pub- rector of pre-collegiate educationlished by one of the seventeen and Mrs. Larmee; Max Putzel,firms, write his name, address, assistant professor of education,and the title, and author of the and Per Kjeldson, a student atthe University.According to Harrison, theprincesses were “alert, interested,and impressed” during theirmorning visit to the Laboratoryschool of the University. Afterspeaking with Ray Larmee, Bir¬gitta and Desiree, teachers ofphysical education and kinder¬garten in their native Sweden,were taken to two science classesited so that it’ll be a fairly effec¬tive group, and we therefore mustleave out a lot of people.”The five students participatingin the committee presented defi¬nite ideas on their conceptions ofthr* needs of student aetvities. book. A dollar deposit will be re-Speaklng of student activities quired at this time.Wick is coordinatorof fine arts projectWarner Wick, associate Another problem to be resolveddean in the College, has been is the participation of the art de- Saturday*sessionlo?selected as coordinator for the partinent in the nAi their tour. The pre-high schoolcommittee studying the pro- appf.ars f. " students exhibited two experi-posed fine arts center. According o Hnnnrtmpnt ments, one concerned with theto Wick, the committee will not Jt ahnut heat conductivity of metal, thebe able to make definite recom- ,hpir other with the physical phenome-mendations until near the end of th.%rest ot their facllltieS nom, the pulley.the academic year. University theatre raised the At 11:30 am, the royal partyhe committee s first report, question of the control of the the- proceeded to the Oriental msti-made this summer, urged that the atre t0 be l0cated in the center, tute where Thorkild Jacobsen,center include such tilings as The preserlt theatrical facilities in former director of the center, andclassrooms for first-year human!- Mandel hall are under the super- Pinhas Delougaz, professor of ori-vies, and music practice rooms viSion 0f tbe department of build- ental study, explained and com-lor instruments and vocal groups, ingg and grounds. This means mented upon various pieces ofar* studio, and equipment for that UT must make a formal ap- pottery and several biological spe-rauio broadcast iag. Still to be con- pi|ca,tion to the department every cimens and reproductions,sidered by the committee are such time it wishes t0 use the hall. Leaving the Institute, thethings as the financing, location, Under UT’s plan, they would have Swedish Princesses were taken toarchitecture of the project, supervision of the theatre, the Nathan Goldblatt Memorial Swedish Princesses Birgitta and Desiree, accompanied byR. Wendell Harrison, acting Chancellor, watch Universitylab school students perform an experiment.Registration beginsAll undergraduate students are reminded that registrationfor the winter quarter starts on November 28. All studentswho want to insure continuation in present section must regis¬ter during the weeks of November 28 through December 9.Changes of sections will be handled during the week of Decem-oer 12. Students begin registration in the Registrar’s officewhere packets have been prepared for them. Further details;an be found in the time schedules.George L. PlayeDean of undergraduate students Faculty sponsors may: goA Student Code amendmentwhich would eliminate therequirement that recognizedstudent organizations musthave a faculty sponsor will bebrought up on the floor of theAssembly of Student governmentat SG’s next meeting, on Novem¬ber 29.If passed by the Assembly, theamendment would make contact between student organizationsand faculty members exclusivelythe option of the organization. Atpresent the Student code statesthat "In order to receive recogni¬tion, the organization must sub¬mit to the office of the Directorof Student Activities . . . the sig¬nature of a faculty sponsor.”The amendment would requirea two-thirds majority to pass theTuition increase rumored againDiscussions and rumors con¬cerning the possibility of a tui¬tion increase for next yearhave been quite common oncampus recently. No one inany official position has com¬mented on this, and announce¬ment will not come until afterconferences.This, of course, is no deterrentto student speculation, which al¬most unanimously predicts theraise. All that can be positivelyStated at this time is that, if thereis such an increase, campus re¬action will be violently against it.A Maroon reporter questionedmany people in the new women’sdorm. Among the replies to “whatwould be your reaction to a tui¬tion increase?” were: "I can’t af¬ford it,” "not again,” “well, I sup¬pose it would attract more uppermiddle-class types, if that’s whatthey want,” “Great! Keep out theriff-raff,” 'Td leave,” "I’d like toknow what they would use itfor,” “It makes no difference tome, I can afford it,” “I wouldn’tlike it, but I supose I’d live,” “Isuppose they would increasescholarships ‘proportionate¬ly’ which means I’d have to paymore — I’m just barely makingit now” and “I’m dead if they do.”Last year former ChancellorThe ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 57th St.MU 4-9236 Kimpton predicted that tuitionwould be “in the neighborhood oftwo thousand dollars” seven oreight years from now. (This wasstated in a speech to the Associ¬ation of land Grant colleges.) Healso commented that “further in¬creases seem inescapable.”Tuition has increased some twohundred percent in the past fif¬teen years. It was a constant onehundred dollars a quarter from1935 to 1945-46, and then went upat a rapid pace. It was $110 in1945, then $140 the next year, and$150 the year after that. It was$165 per quarter in 1948, $180 in1950, and an even $200 in 1951.The following year a rate of $230was estimated, and held at thatlevel until 1958. At that time itwas increased to $280 and the fol¬lowing year to $300. Then, lastyear, a highly unpopular $50 in¬crease was announced. This putthe cost over the one thousanddollar mark. These figures do notinclude the Recently establishedgeneral service fee of $20.Such increases are due to onebasic need: the University musthave unrestricted funds for itsday to day operations and facultysalaries. Unrestricted funds aremonies which the University mayspend in any way it desires.Most contributions to the Uni¬versity, unfortunately, are forvarious specified purposes, suchas building construction or schol¬arships. The only other sourcethan tuition of totally unrestrict¬ed income is the fees from thepatients in the clinics at Billings.This, for many years, has ac¬ counted for most of the revenuecoming into the University. How¬ever, because the enrollment hasremained fairly level while theexpenditures, especially for re¬search and teaching, have in¬creased greatly, it would appearthat tuition is likely to be con¬stantly increased.The University generally prom¬ises to increase scholarships pro¬portionately. The hardest hitgroups are those students barelysqueezing through with the cost,and those “marginal income” stu¬dents, who do not quite needscholarships.Most other Universities facethe same problem, and meet it ina similar manner.; One of thegrave dangers of such increaseswas stated last year by Vice-Chancellor John Kirkpatrick. Atthe time of the last tuition an¬nouncement he said, "A tuition in¬ crease sends shivers through theentire "Ad” building, and thoughwe re bearing up pretty well un¬der the cold. We don’t like it atall. We are frankly afraid of pric¬ing ourselves out of the market.”A raise of $50 a quarter wouldyield about $750,000 more. Sub¬tracting about 25 perecent, foradditional scholarships, an in¬crease equal to last year’s wouldcontribute about half a million tothe treasury.At the time of the last increase,general student sentiment wasstrongly against it. General administration feeling was that itwas unfortunate but inevitable.As Kimpton said, "When we ab¬solutely need more money, and atuition increase is the only pos¬sible source of increase funds,what alternative have we?” Thecampus will soon hear whether analternative has been found. Assembly. If it does pass, it goesto Dean of Students John P. Neth-erton, who must either accept orreject it within two weeks afterSG action. Netherton’s veto isfinal, and no appeal from it Kpossible.Netherton was cool to the pcs-sibility of the amendment’s enact¬ment by SG. Said the dean, "I'mnot sure that I see any reason forit. Students are always asking forincreased contact between the fac¬ulty and the student body, butnow they want this type of con¬nection to end. I believe that thisis an attempt by the Maroon foget around the requirement of anadviser, and that the Maroon isusing its influence in Studentgovernment.”Netherton would not, however,give a definite statement on theaction he will take should the billbe passed by SG. “This is an im¬portant action,” said the dean,“and I don’t want to make anyhasty decisions concerning if.”John Kim, chairman of theCommittee on Recognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO) of Stu¬dent government, the committeein which the amendment originat¬ed, said, “I have explained thereasons for the action in a letterwhich I have written to the dean,and until the dean receives theletter, I don’t feel that it is ap¬propriate for me to make anycomment, except that the CORSOcommittee did not mean to dis¬courage any faculty-student com¬mentIRP changes party namediscusses 'Maroon Menace73000 SUMMER ServiceJOBS IN EUROPE AdventureFreedomA S 1 S EUROPEAN SAFARI Acculturationwrite to: RomanceAmerican Student Information ServiceJahnstrasse 56a, Frankfurt/Main, Germany Inexpensive Independent Revolutionaryparty (IRP) changed its nameto Independent Reform partyat its first caucus of the quar¬ter, held Sunday night at IdaNoyes. Sixteen people attendedthe caucus, which was open to allstudents. The turnout was “aboutwhat we expected, with electionsso far away,” stated Elliot Lilien,head of IRP.IRP was called the ImperialRevolutionary party when it wasstarted in 1959. According toLilien, the purpose of the partyat this time was not to win elec¬tions, but rather "to have a hellof a time and embarrass Lenny Friedman.” (Friedman is a headof ISL, majority party in Studentgovernment.)The change voted Sunday, how¬ever, was designed to help IRPgain control of SG by attractingthe votes of entering students,whom they think are basicallyconservative.The change brought protestsfrom those attending the meeting.They included: “IRP won’t be funif we win.” "We're foresaking ourideals.” “After winning, we’ll haveto take responsibility.” The mo¬tion passed 8 to 3.Also discussed at the meetingwas the “Maroon Menace,” the al¬leged unfair reporting of IRPHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize InRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down 1342east 53 »t.ENGINEEHAMILTOVUNITED AIRCRAFTwill interview bnNovember 30ENGINEERS—BS, MS, Ph.D degrees In EE, ME, MET foroutstanding career positions in analytical, design and dorvelopment engineering.SCIENTISTS—BS, MS, Ph.D degrees in Physics, EE, MBfor challenging new study programs in Missiles & Spacesystems, Electron Beam Technology and our ResearchLaboratories,<3$A typical pro|ect under development* the air indue*Mon and environmental systems for the B-70 bomber. ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA ispaghettiraviolimostaccioli sandwiches:beef,sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. news by the Maroon. Repeatingthe charge that the paper is domi¬nated by ISL members, IRP de¬cided to discredit in their bulle¬tins the Maroon’s handling ofnews. They might also use spacein Forecast to state their views.They cited the past issue of theMaroon as an example of the al¬leged bias. The two letters printedlast week which called the Marooncommunist were purposely put in,IRP held, in an attempt to repre¬sent all those who oppose thepaper as faeists. Also, IRP stated,the stories concerning the take¬over of the Daily Californian hythe executive committee of Berk¬eley’s student government werea subtle attempt by the Maroonto attack IRP policy. (IRP hastwice sponsored hills which wouldallow Student government to pub¬lish an election issue of the paperto avoid alleged unfairness in theMaroon’s handling of news at elec¬tion time.)In another action taken at cau¬cus, IRP decided that it would not,as a party, cooperate with studentgovernment in the sale of Christ-mas cards for UNICEF, theUnited Nations International Chil¬dren’s emergency fund. This is inline with the IRP policy that SGshould restrict itself to campusactions until at least half the stu¬dents vote in SG elections. (Aboutone quarter voted in the last elec¬tion.)Fund raising and the party plat¬form were also discussed at themeeting, but no definite actionwas taken on these matters.WE HAVE THE DR. SEUSS ZOO ANIMALSAll the fantastic animals from the Seuss stories. The parts snap together and inter¬change to make even more fantastic creations. You will find:Norval the Bashful Blinket, Tjngo, the Noodle-topped Stroodle, Gowdy the DowdyCrackle, Horton the Elephant, and many others. Also we have the Game of Yertle theTurtle. All 1.98THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, MonagerI • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 18, 1960ACome Roths must wait Human rights dinnerTen of the seventeen members of the new women’s club, Mome Raths,, discussed the ^ ■ ■ ■ j gproblems of recognition by Interclub council with Mary Alice Newman, assistant dean of HOundergraduate students, last Wednesday afternoon. B IW fl■ EVl WAlthough the situation most nearly analogous to this happened five years ago, when Eso¬teric, a girls’ club on campus was revived after several years’ absence, and was rec¬ognized within the year, there has been no real precedent set for the recognition ofnow clubs on campus, since “no —club has tried to become a mem; might not agree with certain rush <Tm not altogether satisfied withher ot Interclub for J) rules, and that to try to change your advisor. It would be betterMrs. Newman indicated that it these rules would destroy a part if you had two or three advisorswould be a year before tl e M me of the tradition of the clubs, and — women. For instance, mostRaths could expect Interclu > roc- wouid be at variance with the clubs have a sort of board of ad-ogmtion. The reason for this wait, ideais of interclub. It would be visors — professors’ wives, alumshe continued, was that the clubs, _difficult to describe the ideals oflike the fraternities, and unlike jnterclub, as such, she continued,other campus organizations, wete but tbe generaj jdea js to be oflasting and did not come and go generai service to the communityas student interest groups wete and University, and to provide alikely to do; and, we just want source Qf fellowship for closeto make sure you re still an or- friends>^Further. The stated,' the Univer- Mrs' Nowman did. however, in-sitv lias special interest in clubs ?>cat<: some positive action thatand fraternities since they pro- fhe ,club take which wouldvoke a loyalty on the part of implement their bemg recognizedalunmi groups to the University Inte,club- First,- it would beand to the clubs themselves. ^sxrable to establish the MomeThis loyalty would be threat- Ryths as a club of lastingened, Mrs. Newman continued, if strength and of service to thethe traditions of the clubs and community and Unwersity^-In re-fraternities were so undermined £ard to the Mome Raths advisor,as to permit a club the recogni- Fred Siegler, an instructor in thetion and privileges of the other Philosophy department, she said,clubs with no period of “proba- ni, etc.""And the mome rathsoutgrabe." Lawrence Reddick, head ofthe history department ofChoppin state teachers col¬lege, Baltimore, and PaulSimon, state representative fromTroy, Illinois will speak at theannual Human rights dinnergiven by the American Friendshipclub on Saturday, December 3 at7 pm at the Hyde Park YMCA.“Both speakers are recognizedas leaders in movements for hu¬man and civil rights in this coun¬try,” said an American Friend¬ship club representative.Reddick, who received his PhDwith honors at UC, has writtena biography of Martin LutherKing, Jr. and is now completinga work on the sit-in movementin the South. Following a con¬troversy with the governor ofAJabama regarding his work withstudents early in the integrationmovement, he was dismissedfrom his position as history chair¬man at Montgomery state teach¬ers college.Simon, publisher of three week¬ ly newspapers, has promoted theintegration movement and sup¬ported the sit-ins in print and onweekly radio broadcasts over 37stations during the past sessionof the state legislature.John H. Sengstacke, publisherof the Chicago Defender and at¬torney Donald S. Frey of the Illi¬nois committee for freedom ofresidence will also preside.A special tribute in honor of thenew African nations will be givenat this time in observance of the12th anniversary of the Declara¬tion of Human Rights of the Unit¬ed Nations.Reservations for,the dinner canbe made with Mrs. Harold W.Bradley, executive director of theAFC, TR 3-2642; attorney Paul F.Hayzlett> program chairman, ST2-6646; Mrs. Grace Zimmerman,financial secretary, PL 2-6710?Mrs. Roberta Ray, treasurer, MI3-6077; or Mrs. Fred Walker, pres¬ident, MU 4-2324.tion.” Also, she felt that it wouldbe a shame to admit to Interclub,an organization that they werenot sure would not underminethe traditions of the clubs. Thefraternities must undergo a peri¬od of probation, and the clubs,she said, must follow the samepolicy. “After all,” she said, “ifyou let just anybody in theremight be one hundred clubs inInterclub.” Finally, she comment¬ed. the year would give the MomeRaths a chance to think overwhether or not they really wantedto join Interclub, since the idealsof the former and latter may con¬ceivably differ.Mrs. Newman then questionedthe club about its purposes. Ac¬cording to Faye Wells, "Spokes¬man for the club, the aims aremainly to open certain privilegesto be accorded clubs in the nearfuture, privileges such as apart¬ments, to more than a small se¬lect group of people.The idea would be to workwithin the rules prescribed byInterclub. Mrs. Newman said thatin this event it would probablylie better for both the MomeRaths and Interclub if the MomeRaths did not join sintfe they Lack of funds delays snack barThe snack bar in the New Men’sResidence halls will not open un¬til money has been found to payfor the fitting out work which hasyet to be done.When the student run snack bareventually opens—probably nextquarter—all food will have to bepurchased through Residence.Halls and Commons (RH&C) whowill make a 15 per cent handlingcharge for their services.Explaining the delay of theopening of the virtually completedsnack bar, Mr. James E. Newman,dean of students, said that theNew Men’s Residence had runout of money. The Board of Trust¬ees had been approached, andwhen more funds were madeavailable the snack bar projectwould receive high priority.The University’s consulting ar¬chitect, J. Lee Jones, refused todisclose the sum which was need¬ed for completion of the snackbar. He said he was “not at libertyto do so.”However, according to RH & C the most expensive items stillneeded are counterscreens hndother security devices.Miss Lylas E. Kay, director ofResidence Halls and Commons,confirmed that all food wouldhave to be purchased throughRH & C at the 15 per cent han¬dling charge.She pointed out that as RH & Care responsible for all food in theresidence halls, any complaintsor consequences of the snack barwould be referred to her. It wasthe responsibility of RH & C toinsure the quality and standardof all food purchased in the dormi¬tory system.The 15 per cent handling chargewas to cover the cost of the paperwork involved in the ordering.Asked if she felt that these re¬strictions on the manager wouldinjure his profits and repress hisinitiative, she suggested that thesystem would be to his advantage.“If the snack bar ordered di¬rect, people would have to bepresent at all times to accept de¬Plan inter-dorm councilFormation of an Inter-dor¬mitory council was discussedat the Pierce tower councilmeeting held Wednesdaynight. The proposed councilwould work on all aspects oforganized dorm life; its first con¬cern will probably be work forthe improvement of food servedin the dorms.The proposal was made by DaveFrodin, who attended the councilmeeting as a representative ofBurton-Judson house council. B-Jplans to present their proposalto all dorm councils. Pierce towercouncil will vote on the issue atits next meeting, Tuesday.The proposal drafted by B-Jstated the purpose of the inter¬dorm council would be “to spon¬sor, coordinate, and expand so¬cial, cultural, and recreational ac¬tivities within the Universityhouse system, and to representall dormitory students to otherdepartments of the University.”The draft then listed the coun¬cil's areas of action, including thefood situation, open house regu¬lations (e.g., women in men’sdorms), and coordination of workby such groups as OrientationBoard, Student Union, and Stu¬ dent government in relation tothe dorms.The new College dorm require¬ments, which require men to-liveon campus for two years, womenfor four, were not included in thelisting. Frodin stated, however,that this was an oversight, andthat after taking action on dormfood, an examination of the newresidence policy would be likely.The proposal calls for the es¬tablishment of an eleven-mancouncil, with representation onthe basis of one member forevery 175 residents* no unit hav¬ing less than one member. Underthis system, Snell would haveone vote, Pierce, C-Group, andBurton-Judson would each havetwo votes, and New Women’sResidences would have three. Stu¬dents living in Harper Surf hotel and University hotel would beconsidered to be in a single unit,and would receive one vote.Also contemplated is a foodservice committee, with Pierce,Burton-Judson, and New Women’sdorms, the only dorms servingfood, receiving three votes each.The committee would confer withdorm dieticians an<r~aid in theplanning of meals.When asked whether he thoughtthe inter-dorm council would in¬fringe on Student Government,$G -President Jim Thomasonstated, “I feel that the councilcould serve a useful purpose; itwould be acting in an area whereit could be more effective thanSG. I voted in favor of such amotion when I was a member ofBurton-Judson house council.” liveries. RH & C, on the otherhand, would order receive, store,and make available the food as itwas required.“Until this year the StudentUnion Hangout had orderedthrough RH & C, but now feltthat it was of sufficient size tolook .after itself,” Miss Kay said.However, as Ida Noyes is not in¬cluded in the dormitory systemthe Hangout could not be pre¬vented from making this break.Miss Kay agreed that she wouldhave preferred a full time snackbar organizer to a student. Shepartly attributed the failure of theBJ snack bar to the fact that themanager was not always in at¬tendance. However, providing thepresent venture was a success, shedid not mind who organized it.Earlier this quarter SteveCharno, a first year student inthe New Men’s residence, was ap¬pointed snack bar manager bythe Tower council., He still hopes that he may beable to open up in three weekstime on a limited scale.Charno says that when openthe snack bar will serve shakes,sodas, hamburgers, fries, andother refreshments sbch as areavailable at the Hangout, the C-shop, and other neighboring cafe¬terias.He plans to open the snack barall seven days of the week: from7-12 Monday through Thursdays,with an extension to 1:00 am onFriday and Saturday nights.Sunday evenings will feature ‘a-meal-of-the-week’ at very com*petitive prices from 5-11 pm.The snack bar will also boasta juke box and cigarette ma¬chine.Other items which have beendelayed until recently in the NewMen’s residence are bedspreads(these arrived last week), andcarpets and furniture for thelounges and residence headsfrooms (which came yesterday).Easy chairs and floor lamps foreach room, which \yere once onthe furniture list are not, now,to be provided in the forseeablefuture.JPAySeatonsOld Worldcraftsmen, anddesigned onthe Continentby Europe'sleadinq fashionexperts. Beltoptional. Olive,black & natural.608 N. Michigan Ave.Support Causes,Charities, CommunityOrganizations, and theffletpxci53rd at Dorchester Graduate and Professional School Students(and Undergraduate Women)YOU’RE INVITED TO A PARTYFriday evening, Nov. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Grand► Ballroom of the Sheraton Towers Hotel, 505 N. Michigan <! The Young Professional Group of Chicago is a social |’ group. The women are mostly models, airline stewardesses, <► or university students. The men are doctors, lawyers, <► architects, etc., or students in graduate or professional \l schools. Our party will be a mixer. You may bring a date <* if you wish but most of us will not. There will be about <► the same number of men and women. Dress will be infor- {\ mal. Admission, $1.50. Reservations are not necessary, <* but if you have any questions please phone our social <► chairman at WA 2-8117. \ <► 4 STUDENT SPECIALSPIZZA (ANY COMBINATION) $1.25 to $4.25LARGE BUCKET $079of Toasted, Golden Brown h#rUiri/EU Thit Will tod a Fondly of FluoWnlvIVEn Vory EconomicallyAH Party Buckets Now IncludeCrisp French Fries It Creamy Cole SlawSMALLER BUCKET *229* Bucket O'Shrimp .. $2.41• Bucket O'Rlbt ....$4.79jAk!»3h • Shrimp ft Rife. $5.69• Ribs & Chicken ...$5.89o Fast HomoDelivery1636 East55th StreetCallBU 8 8440 e Corry-O.itService1851 East87th StreetCanRE l-*993Nov. 18. 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Protest Hcgy eliminationfor** NSA' offiecrs and Nturtonts five anil student groups such as(com NSAmiembor colleges have NSA. Senator Jaxitls telegramedoften been muted to participate the national 01 gani/ulion to offerm the program with such men his cm ouragemenl anti support,as Harry la uman; I-'/ra l'att Hen- " I he national olfice of NSAson, Senator John F. Kennedy, would like to s«>e this programSenator “Scoop” J a c k s o n o f continue on the air as a fot tint\\ .mnmgton, Arthur Flemming, foi student discussion- and atu..'.V-.n,! ^ c. I ’ .. •- ■ ■: “• \ pari fiom in\ it itvt NSA offi I'm pi e.»rnt ing a prime of to(■ers and students to participate day’s r< sponsible and intelligent:ins the plop! am. College News uu.lrt.C com luded Jertkms. We• conference,NSA' in other ways.‘two years, College Newshas" cooperated with) aie asking cache of our imnnher' ‘For the past schools to join in the “Sa\ e Colconfer- lege News Conference" commit-cnee has broadcast a special pro- tee-. Some years ago, when- “Col, gram from the Student Hdiioi s' lore New ^conference has eonferenee on International At-f the few tele- fairs, co-sponsored by NSA and lettersw inch a I torch'd the Overseas I’ressn ltih of Amcr RUTH hagvConference" was.tin caict.cd m a sinulivr manner,from t’SNSA member Uu■■ i : ” •Association were instrumental inthe network to. con¬tinue the program.ica. in - New, York,;City.“Three years ago^when USNSA „convincingbrought seven Soviet student edi¬tors to the Unit('d States'for-aone-month reciprocal exchange',College News: con ference p 1 a n neda special program in which theeditors'were interviewed by' twoUnited States legislators/ .' "R "Last year. College News con-ference broadcast a special pro-,.-gram from the National Student - Ar_ I I v HH I ■ _ _.elinM since last July, urgently needs the blood supply if she is sue- ment in which student sit in lead ,,,. vcessfulU to undergo an opci aii"t w mch will replace hei aortic valves ei s wmc interviewed by-two. leg?With artificial membranes. islalors. Wf>ckDonois should'contact the patient’s husband, Mitsuru Nagasawa | ■ ',,iN! i$RS ni<>(' . ,j,.lllsftf-i. -. ■ .t C- : '• ' "CN mm., Is « xt eiaim of ihe pi ngi am po^oxsi , . ((i|RI 361 Mrs. Patterscon R.l L 106, ext. 3798, will also be able to a deep understanding of s,u" a„d \supply any needed information. . dent movement m m„ . mmi rv w, „,,1' < ■: • ■ ■ » ;• a knowledge of tlie student world.— 4-7^ bill liom i1;c vpr. ml leeling about as 'I I N this woi Id which she has' obtained l'lK'a*'^ t' through constat t work with h(’“aiC \T Ameiica's youtli. \\ • voted toV- ClU T present Mrs Brod with an awardN fjk O " v ' because we,' wu r encouiaged bv ti\el\C X i1 ■ h<1 W T W'-VV* . Y/ fm IS : • I n-. r transmit ting an image W iJL • Y • JL • of the mature, intelligent student a-.k«nto the American public. ary 1NJn addition to the NSA aetivi- withties, “Save College’ News Confer- gemence” committee has been formed story*>y sex oral W.ishington legisla tell ttors, headed by Senator Jacob, storkJavits of New York. The group see iincludes women’s and civic ,or- long*well as legisla- relati Ri#th Hagy on recent proHubert Humphrey beinginterviewed by . . . gramNeed 18 pints of A! bloodto recognizetrue diamondvalueganizations asall the Free Pre»s booksDOOR BOOKSHOPHY 3 5829THE GREEN1450 East 57thBritish ond AmericanQuality Paperbacks .Even the boldest can become a bitbewildered when choosing a diamondengagement ring. Decisions,decisions*decisions! How can you be sure cf theright r ing, the wise choice? Elementary•— look to Artcorved! Only Artcorvedoffers P.V.P. . . . the exclusive Perma¬nent Value Plan that gives guaranteedproof of the enduring value of any.Artcorved diamond ring you choose.Only with Artcorved do you hove thislifetime protection—in writing! Youknow the ring you choose will olwaysbe just as beautiful, just as valuable.. oay where in the U. S. A. For The Price Ofuisjieujnop $ ajnieaainMonday, Nov. 21st 8 p.m. Breasted HallInterested in knowing; more about Artcorved rings ond theurwque Permanent Value Plon2 See your Artcorved |eweler,or...Wolf lO:i. «. Wood & Son*, b>t , Dept. CP70, 24* f 45*. St, N. Y. V7, N. Y.lor votuoble bps on ring baying. ' TIIF m:w(All lAI'lll11163 1/ 71st StreetFeaturing Espresso Coffee and Continental SpecialtiesFolk Singing and Art ExhibitsHours I Wear Contact LensesSoturdoy— 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Sunday —-2 P.M. to MidnightClosed MondayTuesday thiu Thursdoy 6 P M to MidnightFriday — 6 P.M. to 2 A.M.DIAMOND AND. WEDDING RIN G S'»■<, • ■) Optometrist1132 E 55th St. fat University Avc.California editors still outA. student referendum de¬signed to ensure the autonomyof the Daily Californian, stu¬dent newspaper at the Uni¬versity of California at Berkely,scheduled for last Tuesday waspostponed until this coming Tues¬day after charges of electionfraud and improper procedures Civil rights groupAsk financial aidninff for an office on ExCotn. to the students of this University.That body decided that the paper Although the staff of the Dailyhad exceeded its due and proper Californian do not agree withhv'ia^an?ld s<;veral n,an-v of. of the Old appeal for financial aid‘in a letter to “Frientfs of Freedom.”by-law changes which effectively staff which led to the formation t,u;„ i *.1 , v t>iui-vau *1 . , , ,control of the poper to the of the Independent, we feel th.t lett<?r ‘.s att^ by RalPb D. Abernathy, president ofStudent government two papers on campus is of great the association and Martin Luther King Jr., president emen-At this point the editor in chief benefit to students. tus. The association, which is committed to the total elimina-and most of his subordinates re- “We hope that the students sup- tion of segregation, will observennlield hv the California stu- signed from the Dai,y and began port the weekly Independent Cali- its fifth anniversary Decemberelect ions ^board producing their own newspaper: fornian financially. It is in the fifth through eleventh.Shortly before this the Inde- the ^dependent Californian. At- best interest of the student body The Reverends Fred Shuttles-tempting to finance publication to have two newspapers. worth, J. E. Lowery, Glenn nr- . ,out of subscription sales, this new "Two papers, not run by people Smiley, James Lawson, and others operative'"blTstness onerated bvUh 4- 3 1 will narfininolo in tha nrnnrrn no __ “ * Jpendent Californian, a second stu¬dent newspaper on the Berkelycampus, published by former edi¬tors of the Daily, announced thatM would suspend daily publica¬tion, although It will probablyaonlinue as a weekly.The referendum was postponedfor several reasons, according toCurtis Cans, former national af¬fairs vice-president of the Na¬tional Student association, n o Wstudying at California. “Thewording of the referendum wascompletely reversed. Also, severalof the ballot boxes did not openanywhere near the scheduledstarting time.”Cans remains confident of vic¬tory, but was concerned that thedelay might be hurting his cause.The journalistic difficulties atCalifornia occurred when the ex¬ecutive committee (ExCom) ofthe Associated Students of theUniversity of California decidedto exchange de jure control of thepaper for de facto powers. ExComis the legal publisher of the Daily.In October the Daily endorseda student candidate who was run- The Montgomery Improvement association has issued anand swimming pool. They, alsomade a loan that no bank or othermoney - lending agency wouldmake to the Farm & City Enter-nroductinn flnnndereH intn fiscal uy peupie operative business openin^jlvencv Only 350 s u d Inti Wlth *h® same vis,ws- 1<!nd 10 act 1 Participate in he program. Negroes in Montgomery,b^ht subfer otio^s and while “. fheehs on ea. h other. The Jack,e Robinson will speak at a Durj ,he , sumy thebought subscriptions and while opinions of one paper tend to bal- mass meeting which will close the Montgomery Improvement asso-terti^mems^dX s'ale oMndt "“'T5 ‘he «‘her. Opposi- ^ebration. held in the Holt Streetin ^vfduaf copies the new DubhraUon , ," sharpf" ablhty' and BaphSt ChUrch °‘ Monleomery' and attorney tees for the defelost aDDioximatelv S50 ner issue p,otest ls essentlal to a democ- - This organization promoted and of students who participatedracy.“The old staff has, in puttingout the Independent Californian,produced a paper superior to theone they printed prior to theirresignation. We trust their week¬ly will be of equal quality.” and attorney fees for the defenseinfinanced the historic bus protest, sit-in demonstrations. They areRecently, their contribution to the still trying to desegregate the pub-Cleveland Avenue branch YMCAcompleted the Negro quota andmade possible the first perma¬nent Y for Negroes in Montgom¬ery with a modern gymnasium\ lie parks and local airport. In ad¬dition to this, they have appealedseveral court decisions which itmay be necessary to carry to theSupreme Court.lost approximately $50 per issue.Gans reports that the paperwill reconstitute itself as a week¬ly and turn more towards newsanalysis than campus news itself.The Daily, meanwhile, has beenturned over to a professionaljournalist.If passed by the requisite two-thirds vote next Tuesday, the ini¬tiative amendment and referen¬dum will return the former Dailyeditors to their positions, and willestablish a new committee, inde¬pendent of ExCom, to serve aslegal publisher.In an editorial entitled “A Dy¬ing Newspaper” published last Americans Committed to ticipation in such programs or work. We hope that organizationsFriday by the Daily, its profes- World Responsibility* a non- their support. They would also will be established on other cain-sional editor regretted the passing partisan organization, has' urged t*13* Kennedy and Bowles puses which will co-ordinate theirCroup forms to urgeforeign service expansionof the Independent. It read:“The daily Independent Califor¬nian is dying. Its passing is a lossUC debaters win 21During the past two weeksthe UC debating team hascompiled a 21 and 3 record.In their first two tournamentsthe team achieved a 6-2 recordat the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukoe, and 15-1 at Madison.At Milwaukee the veteran af¬firmative team of Judy Davis andDidi Gerl placed second in theteam point standings as theyswept their four debates. At Madi¬son three teams, two negativesand one affirmative, produced per¬fect 4 0 records. The only teamto lose a debate, the affiramtiveteam of Ann Hillyer and GaryGreenberg, placed second in theteam point standings.So far the team has encounteredonly midwestern opponents. How¬ever, this weekend three teamswill participate in the universityof Rochestor’s tournament. Thiswill be the first of four excursionsinto the east.The national collegiate debatetopic for this year is: resolvedthat the United States shouldadopt a program of compulsoryhealth insurance for all citizens.Affirmatives have been main¬taining that present medical aid been formed at the Universityof Michigan in response to thechallenge of President-elect JohnF. Kennedy and Chester Bowlesfor “an individual approach toforeign affairs.”The purpose of the group “is toplans are inadequate. They claim urge the United States govern-that< the voluntary health insur- ment to expand our foreign serv-anee plans like Blue Cros and jce an(j *> actively work towardsBlue Shield are too expensive and an expansion of an international spell out in greater detail theirideas along these lines, and, inparticular, wherein their plans dif¬fer from those already existing.“To develop our program on along-term basis,” said Dwyer, “weneed the names of individuals whoare interested and wish to be con¬tacted in regard to our continuing efforts with ours.“It is our ultimate goal to bringall interested, capable people whowant to be part of this work intocontact with the governmentagencies that would be respon¬sible for carrying out purposessuch as those we have outlinedabove.”not comprehensive enough in cov¬erage. It is argued that only abroad, compulsory system of com¬prehensive coverage under gov- civiT service of the United Na¬tions” according to John Dwyer,secretary of the organization:“these large-scale programs wouldernment supervision can meet the send young, capable teachers, doc-need.The negative teams have coun¬tered by defending the voluntaryprograms. They point up the in¬creasing number of persons cov¬ered, and the expansion of bene¬fits. The new “major medical”coverage plan has been empha¬sized as a trend in the right direc¬tion. They finally contend thatthere is no need for the govern¬ment to take this first step intothe field of medicine, and thatgovernment compulsion invadesindividual freedom of choice.All six teams have had to ac¬quaint themselves with both sidesof the question, for in most tour¬naments they are called upon todefend both positions.With the team off to such anexcellent start their coach, Mrs.Nancy Rooker, looks with encour- tors, engineers and the like to thedeveloping countries of the worldthat ask for our assistance.Our thought is that at presentsuch trained people are often de¬nied the opportunity to serve inthese programs which we thinkare vital for world peace andstability.”A number of undergraduatesand graduate students werearoused by speeches given to stu¬dents at the University of Michi¬gan by Kennedy and Bowles, ask¬ing members of the academic com¬munity to contribute their talentsfor the purpose of aiding the developing countries of the world.These speeches were receivedwith enthusiasm at the university,and initiated the formation ofAmericans Committed to Worldagement and' optimism to the Responsibility, led by Judith andforthcoming tournaments.Discrimination upheldTUPS] A recent survey at Johns or religion, but on the quality ofHopkins university has indicated the boy concernedSeven of the eleven disapprovedof national charter with discrimi¬natory clauses, either because theyfelt such a measure interfered withthe right of each chapter to choosethat 11 of the 14 social fraternitypresidents are in at least partialagreement with the interfraternitypolicy to uphold the right of fra¬ternities to discriminate as theysee fit.Although most of the presidents found jt unnecessary,expressed personal disapproval ofracial or religious discrimination,they agreed with one representa¬tive who said, “The backbone of afraternity system is a small, selectgroup of people with mutual inter¬ests, likes and dislikes, and back¬grounds which in itself necessitatesa selectivity in membership . . .Social rights are not the sames ascivil rights.”This sentiment was rejected byanother president who felt “theirchoice shouldn’t be base on race Alan Guskin, who met with Kennedy in Toledo for a brief discus¬sion of the idea, according to theMichigan Daily. The Daily hassupported the movement with ar¬ticles and letters to the editorfrom students and prominentfaculty members.As part of its short-range pro¬gram, the organization is tryingto encourage people to expresstheir interest in its goals by sendits own members, or because they ing letters to Kennedy and Bowles,pledging either their personal par-GUITARS /BANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459 l60595857565554535251504948 FREE2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17GOODFOR FREE CARWASHValid Mon., Tuat., Wod., Thur., Fri. — — Except Holiday*We Guard the Beauty You Bought in Your CarFill oul and bring this card with you when you buyStandard gas. Gas attendant will punch number gallonspurchased. When punched card total indicates purchaseoi 60 gals., present this card to CAR WASH cashierand receive YOUR. NEXT CAR WASH FREE.Redeem Before:FLASH STANDARDfanilMM] SERVICE56th & Cottage Grove (800 East)47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 1819202122232425262728293031 MEMO FROMJ. EDWARD FEINWhy it pays to ownlifelong security beforeyou're on your own!Many college graduates today enjoy the peace of mindthat comes from knowing that their families are pro¬tected by life insurance. Among these graduates arethose who are saving many dollars because they tookout their insurance while still at school... thereby tak¬ing advantage of the low premiums offered by NewYork Life.Included in the program are several different types ofplans. And because of the non-hazardous nature of yourstudent occupation and your age, low premiums aremade possible. In addition, under my personal arrange¬ment you can defer payment of the premium until afteryou graduate.You’ll find it a good idea to get all the facts on NewYork Life’s student insurance program and why it willpay you to get started before you graduate.Send for your free copy of the informative booklet“It’s Your Move, Joe ..v write ... phone ... or visitJ. EDWARD FEINCampus RepresentativeNew York LifeInsurance Company134 S. LaSalle CE 6-5438 XNov. 18, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5)Survey committee chosen unwiselyA confbrenee to discuss presentand projected facilities for stu¬dent organizations is being heldnext week with a “survey commit¬tee” consisting of Perry Constas,director of student activities, JohnCallahan of the development of¬fice, and five students represent¬ing Student government, StudentUnion, Alpha Phi Omega, Nu PiSigma, and Owl and Serpent andIron Mask. This group has beenselected on the basis of their par¬ticipation in student activities andtheir ability to consider the prob¬lems of the allocation of space im¬partially.We do not believe that thisgroup is qualified to discuss thematter of facilities, for they donot have either representativeparticipation in student activities,objectivity as to the allotment offacilities, or a real awareness ofthe needs of other students forexpanded accommodations.These students were chosen, ac¬cording to Callahan, because theyhave some prior experience in avariety of student activities.There are two members of Stu¬dent government, two membersof both Owl and Serpept and Iron Mask, two members of ISL, andone representative each of AlphaPhi Omega, the bridge club, DeltaUpsilon, the Glee club, Nu PiSigma, and Student union.None of the campus publica¬tions (Cap and Gown, Maroon,Phoenix) are represented in thisgroup. WUCB has no voice, andneither do Festival • of the Arts,O-board, University theatre,Blackfriars, and other large stu¬dent organizations with a verypresent and pressing need for ad¬ditional space.Jim Newman, assistant dean ofstudents, commented that thesefive students were chosen fortheir objective view of studentactivities as a whole. They wouldsupposedly be able to ignore theneeds of their own organizationsand judge all activities impar¬tially.Deep involvement in any activ¬ity naturally produces in an indi¬vidual a somewhat subjective andirrational view of the needs of hisown group. Although Newmanfeels that Jim Thomason andDave Emin, the presidents of Stu¬dent government and Student un¬ion, can set aside this emotionalinvolvement with their own or¬ganizations, we do not think that it is fair to expect this of them.Both Thomason and Emin haveworked incessently to build boththeir own organizations and stu¬dent activities as a whole, buttheir first loyalties would natural¬ly go to their own groups, andthis is a logical and justifiableposition for them to take.Even if conference participantswere to be objective, they stillwould not be able to properly con¬sider the needs of many studentgroups.The fact remains that otherlarge student organizations arenot represented, and will have novoice in this conference.A arbitrary selection of thegroups to be represented must bemade, because of the large num¬ber of student groups (over onehundred) on campus. No groupthat would include representa¬tives of all these organizationswould be able to accomplish any¬thing in a discussion.The University has made sucha selection in choosing these fivepeople, but wfe feel that a morebalanced group is necessary in aconference of this character.The leadership conferences heldduring O-week of this year andlast had twenty representatives from among the larger studentorganizations. Newman objectsthat such a group is too large tohandle, and that there are toomany people involved to partici¬pate meaningfully in a discussionof this sort. In this case, whywere the leadership conferencesnot discontinued after the firstyear?, The leadership conferencegroup included the presidents ofStudent government, WUCB,Phoenix, University theatre, I-Fcouncil, I-C council, O-board,Blackfriars, Student union, theOrchestra, men’s athletics, theWoman’s Athletic association,Student forum, Festival of theArts, Iron Mask, Nu Pi "Sigma,Maroon Key, and the Maroon.This group has a much more well-distributed involvement in vari¬ous areas^of student activities.The smaller student organiza¬tions, alhough not representedhave not as great a need for fa¬cilities. They do not need spaceevery day, rooms for meetingsand a sufficient amount of stor¬age space would suffice for the majority. In most cases, theplanned activities of the organize,tion do not expand from year toyear, and the percentage of thestudent body interested in each ofthese organizations usually re¬mains constantThe large organizations, on theother hand, are continually ex¬panding both their activities am?their services, hoping to attracta greater percentage of the cam¬pus to join their groups eachyear. Greatly increased participa¬tion in these activities in recentyears is one cause of the presentneed for space.It is impossible to achieveboth objective and representa¬tive viewpoints in one group. Inthe consideration of the needs ofStudent activities, we feel thatadequate representation from thestudent activities involved is thebest way to consider issues in¬volving all student activities.We therefore suggest that ifthe Administration wants t<r knowthe needs and hopes of studentsit contact the s t u d en ts them¬selves.Ambulances neededthe Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 09thStreet, Chicago 37. Illinois Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions, 3265 and 3266 Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mall, $3 per year Office hours: 1 to 5. Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm,Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material, 3 pm Wednesday before publicationAll unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.Student has duties as citizenWhenever students gather to¬gether for political reasons onequestion will almost invariablyappear: what is the role of thestudent. This question has dom¬inated the internal workings ofthe National Student associationfor many years; this summer atits 13th Congress, however, thequestion was perhaps resolved bythe passage of a basic policystatement on the role of the stu¬dent and the total community.This is a statement with whichwe can heartedly concur, andhere present the essence of thatresolution.The role of the student involvesa commitment to an educationalprocess that extends beyondclassroom training. It involvesalso the attainment of knowledgeand the development of skills andhabits of mind and action neces¬sary for the responsible partici¬pation in the affairs of govern¬ment and so society on all levels•—campus, community, state, na¬tional and international.A student operating in this roleIs one both dedicated to truth andto preparing himself for leader¬ship in a democratic society; hemust be prepared to face thechallenges of modern life and hemust be willing to confront thecrucial issues of public policythat affect him beyond the class¬room and that determine thecourse of his society.This confrontation of studentand community is an essentialpart of the educational process.It demands the analysis of fact¬ual information, the evaluationof evidence on the basic of norm¬ative standards, the formation ofa point of view and the decisionto a manner of action directedtoward the general welfare as hesees it. These skills of analysis,evaluation, decision and actionare the requisites for citizen par¬ticipation in a democratic society.Their fullest developmentthrough theory and through prac¬tice is one of the ideals ofAmerican education.The student should extend hisinterests beyond the narrow col¬lege community ahd develop anactive involvement in his broadercommunity. He should extend his associations to individuals andgroups of different interests,backgrounds, and convictions.He should join or participate asdirected by his personal interestsin those campus organizationswhich provide a bridge from thecampus to the issues of the non¬student world, such as campuspolitical parties and partisan po¬litical clubs and discussion andsocial action groups.He should formulate hisopinions on issues of local, na¬tional, and international importand should express them throughcommunication either in personor by letter with his duly electedstate and federal representativesthrough letters to newspapers andother appropriate means conson¬ant with the criteria of responsi¬ble action.He should be particularly con¬cerned to work with and throughhis student government that itmay become his representativespokesman and agent of studentsin issues and activities that ex¬tend beyond the campus.In another basic policy state¬ment on student rights and re¬sponsibilities, N S A sites thisrather strange ‘responsibility’:We recognize the responsibility of every student to devote him¬self to increasing his knowledgeand understanding of the worldaround him, in preparation forthe fulfillment of himself as ahuman being. We recognize theresponsibility of every student touphold the academic integrity ofhis educational institution.There is validity in the attemptto achieve a vital sound and sig¬nificant student voice in this coun¬try. The very fact that students,on the whole, are not committed,do not pay over large sums in in¬come tax gives special meaningto this voice. Perhaps this lackof fiscql involvement allows thestudent to approach the worldwith the little more clarity, andcharity, and dispassion than canthe adult segment of the popu¬lation.This student view may riot becorrect. His idealism may becloudy and befuddeled. His ex¬perience may be lacking, yet thereis a contribution to be made, andit is an essential contribution fornational political health.The student question is re¬solved: the student is a full citi¬zen with universal interests. Hisresponsibilities are commensur¬ate with these interests.Home awayfrom homea guarded castle?This campus, like any other, is regularly plagued by thepresence of certain non-students, expelled students and cam¬pus hangers-on. Some of these students are so unpleasant,disagreeable, or destructive that the University has orderedthem to leave the campus. In some cases UC officials have had tothreaten students with arrest should they make any more appear¬ances upon our quadrangles. Unpleasant as all of this may be, no onehas ever really questioned the administration’s right to act, or eventhe necessity of such action.However, things have changed somewhat now’ that we are enteringthe era of the required residential college. The dormitories arerapidly becoming* our home away from home. Now, should certainindividuals be prohibited from entering the confines of the campus,this means that no student could invite that student to his home.In other words, certain personages have been designated as unsuit¬able personal visitors by the administration.Apparently, a dormitory room, a student’s undergraduate homeis a castle guarded by a friendly dragon. Also, there appear to beholes in the castle wall and tunnels under its moat.This is indeed a slight point, but one more proh^m in a series ofstrained situations arising out of required residence.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 18, 1960— " * * 1 « —A .- Billings hospital does not main¬tain an ambulance service; not allhospitals can afford such a lux¬ury, nor do all institutions reallyneed one. Billings tends to con¬centrate on clinical work, notemergency cases, and an ambu¬lance would be an unnecessaryand expensive incumbrance.When rapid vehicle delivery isneeded, Billings contacts one ofthe ambulance services withwhich it has a contract. The speedof this system has frequentlybeen called into question; the of¬ficials at the clinics have just asfrequently defended the rapidityof its contract service ambu¬lances. We are not convinced.Last week one UC undergradu¬ate severely cut herself afterwalking into a glass wall. Bleed¬ing profusely, she waited morethan half an hour for an ambu¬lance to arrive to carry her fromthe New Women’s dormitory tothe emergency room at Billings.This seems to us both an exces¬sive and a dangerous delay. 'Last year, in a successful at¬tempt, a student living in Burton-Judson courts swallowed poison.It took eighteen minutes for anambulance to arrive to transport him across the street from BJ toBillings. He was not quite so for¬tunate as last week’s emergencycase. He died.It would seem to us that theUniversity would be wise if itwould look into the possibility ofreplacing one of the campus po¬lice cars with an automobile de¬signed to serve as an emergencyvehicle. The campus police carsare on the streets nt all times.They maintain continuous radiocontact with the campus securityoffice. They are always withinthe campus area: 55th to 61ststreets, Cottage Grove to the Illi¬nois Central.Should this be possible, it wouldbe necessary to provide soundtraining in first aid for at leastone man on each car shift. Again,this would cost money, but wedoubt that the University couldbegrudge the cost at the quiteconceivable alternative expense ofa student life.Should this proposal be affect¬ed, UC students could be assuredof rapid and prompt as well assafe ambulance service betweentheir campus residences and Bil¬lings hospital. The present situa¬tion is not nearly as satisfactoryas this proposed system.Editor-in-chiefNeal JohnstonBusiness manager Advertising rngnageiWilliam G. Bauer - Phil GasteyerManaging editor-Ken PierceEditor emeritus I / Lance HuddixAssistant managing editor Avima RuderEditorial secretary Caryle GeierNews editor Jay GreenbergFeature editor Faye WellsNational news editor Gene VinogradoftCulture editor emeritus John DietmannCulture editor . . Dotty SharplessSecretary to the culture editor Sandy NelsonSports editor Chuck BernsteinCopy editor ,v: John JuskeviceResearch editor Carole QuinnCalendar editor Donna BergPhotography coordinator Al BergerCirculation manager Nate SwiftBusiness office manager Joan HelmkinClassified manager Maurice ZeitlinSubscription manager Phil HydeAdvertising representative Perry FinkEditorial staff: Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Roger Downey, Dave Kahn, ArtMacEwon. —.Assistant editorial staff: Harry Adler, Mary Claire Beck, Doreen Blank, LindaBlondis, Bill Comerford, Alix Cromelin, Gary Feldman, J. R. Greenberg,Laura Godofsky, Marian Jolles, Ruth Katz, Richard Mandel, DougMcCullough, Stephanie Mara, Sandy Nelson, April Schwartz, Mike Shak-mon, Judy Shapiro, Vicky Shiefman, Irene Sidor, John Steed, June Taka-fiyi, Mike Trump, Mark Weinberger.Photography staff: Danny Auerbach, Sam Leinhardt, Dan Lyon, John OsgoodWayne Swanson, Nate Swift.Sports staff: Nike Canes, Mike Eisenberg, Judy Shapiro,TEditorialLiable for lible, the Maroonreveals the fact of the fictionOne of the joys of workingfor the Chicago Maroon isopening mail; averaging some30 letters a day and a good 25exchange newspapers, theearly morning riser who sortsand reads each day’s postman’soffering need never feel lonely.There are, however, disadvan¬tages. One of them occurred acouple days ago when one of thetop epistles in our pile turnedout to be from the law firm ofRaskin and Downing. RobertDowning, in this case, was writ¬ing to us in reference to a recentstory on a Frank Seno and alsoin reference to a possible libelsuit.Now, the most casual reader,after the most peremptory glanceat one of our sports pages, willalmost certainly come to the con¬clusion that the editors of theMaroon know little, if anythingabout athletics, athletes, ands[>orts in general. This is a casewhere we are absolute, total, andblatant (indeed, even apologetic)victims of our own ignorance.For five years now the Univer¬sity of Chicago has been unoffici¬ally celebrating Frank Seno day,by recreating Seno’s 102 yardkickoff return. The adherents ofthis tradition, mostly members ofPsi Upsilon fraternity, have hadMaroon editors convinced foryears that Seno was a pleasantinvention of their fertile minds.And so each year we have beenrunning a totally outlandish bio¬graphy about this remarkableLetters man who set this remarkablefootball record while playing forthe Chicago Cardinals in 1946.These biographies generally de¬scribed his obscure rise fromfame: from insignificant Mon¬tana farm boy, to college hero tofootball record maker. Then theywould tell how, on the very daythat all the athletic world wascongregating to honor Seno on theanniversary of his “run,” a cor¬rupt official allowed an illegal103 yard run to slip past his mer¬cenary eye.Then, the legend continued,stung by this new record-break¬ing fluke, Seno slipped away, abroken man. He took up drink,sank into the obscure gutter, hisglitter forgotten, and quietly, inthe wake of the world’s forgetfuland fickle mind, became a for¬gotten figure.Delighted by the moral of thisalmost Greek-like legend we be¬came a party to its perpetuation.One year we even ran an artist’sconception of Frank’s injuredkidney. ,Imagine our surprise and cha¬grin when we discovered thatFrank Seno did in fact exist, thathe actually did play for the Chi¬cago Cardinals and did makethat historic 102 yard dash.Seno was naturally distressed.His lawyer graciously explainedthe situation thus: “As a resultof the publication of (your) arti¬cle Frank Seno and Frank Seno'sPlaydium, Inc., has been subjectedto public ridicule in their com¬munity (Bellwood, Illinois). “People to whom this paper hasbeen circulated with its refer¬ences to Mr. Seno’s football ac¬complishments understood andbelieved the article referred toour client. The article is an inva¬sion of the rights of Frank Senoand tends to disgrace and injureMr. Seno in his business and hisgeneral reputation in the com¬munity in which he lives and en¬gages in business. In the samemanner this story reflects ad¬versely on the business reputationof Frank Seno’s Playdium, Inc.”After a little investigation weseemed to uncover the source ofall this confusion.One afternoon some of themembers of Psi U were sittingaround reading record books, asis their wont. One of them dis¬covered that a Frank Seno heldthis world record from 1946 untilthe early fifties. This they foundmost amusing, in as much as noneof them had ever heal'd of him.They decided to revive his repu¬tation. They instituted the nowannual Frank Seno run. They in¬vented the entire biography andthen perpretrated it by convinc¬ing gullible Maroon editors thatthe whole thing was a fiction.As an object lesson, we hopethat Psi U will have started read¬ing 19th century record books.And we, resting content thatSeno and his friends will creditthis retraction, feel some sort ofpride in knowing that the Maroonhas so many readers in Bellwood,Illinois. /Viewpoint born of frustrationT was amused to see firstthe Maroon and now its criticsstanding in separate fieldsbeating straw men to deathand feeling an exhilaratingpride in the effort. The Ma¬roon exercises the right of thedissenter to be heard, ostensibly,I hoi>e, so that new ideas willemerge and old ideas be criticallyre-examined. Your critics see theheadlong vigor with which the(Maroon approaches this task asa severing of the basic libers of“patriotic” thinking.Wtio is correct? I would sug¬gest that neither position has thering of soundness to it. Both reekof a rigid adherence to precon¬ceived notions which are doctri¬naire and less than sound. I failto understand the critics’ defini¬tion of patriotism which excludesdissent. The confident democraticthinker cannot but share the Jef¬fersonian faith in the emergenceand dominance of sound princi¬ples In a competitive market ofideas. The Maroon, on the otherhand, seems too willing to mis¬take dissention for effective ad¬vocacy and confuse a mere cryingfor change for efforts towardsconstructive progress.Since the word “ideological” isprobably too strong and indefensi¬ble to use in describing your po¬sitions, let me clothe myself inprotective ambiguity by chargingthat both the Maroon and someof its critics are steeped in semi-ideological rigidity. Devoid of anycomplete ideology, your positions,nevertheless, tend to adapt theapproach of the ideological mindWhich INTERPRETS acts andoccurrences, whereas the objec¬tive mind ANALYZES them. Thegreat difference between inter¬pretation and objective analysisis the fixed point of view of theideological mind.The predominant American ap¬proach to problems is undeniablya non-ideological, pragmatic ap¬proach. Our success in compro¬mising our disputes and findingworkable solutions to problemsthat arise lies, not in an ideologi¬cal source of programs, but in achoice of immediate means toattain immediate goals, tempered with a cautious foresight, cata-lized by the consensus of the peo¬ple in their desire for progress,and stripped of the deceptive gar¬ments of rigid ideology.The Maroon's analysis of prob¬lems, from the international leveldownwards, too often seems to bean impetuous response born ofstudent frustration, which seesevery roadblock as either an in¬tellectual immovability of con¬servatism or as immorality. Oftenthe position attacked is given lit¬tle examination is summarilydismissed in an indignant attack.Evil straw men are struck down,caught in the act of destroyingevery variety of right. I don’tmean to imply that ideals can bewholly incorporated in pragma¬tic solutions or that they arewholly separate and distinct. In¬dividual purposefulness and per¬sonal realization results only froman advocacy with idealistic roots.But it is a dangerous thing tomistake an advocacy of ideals forthe solution of problems, or edi¬ torializing for constructive andimpartial reporting.I would challenge you to beless indignant at the world’s “con¬servative” ways. Perhaps you willnote then that the practical solu¬tions of the pragmatist, beingless likely to appear a condemna¬tion of others, are more likely towin supporters. You may discoverthat what appears to be men’simmorality may well be merelytheir failure to find the right sol¬ution to very real, many-sidedproblems.When you lead us to view aproblem, will you analyze, or willyou merely feed us your interpre¬tation and oversimplification?Will you provoke constructivethought, or merely spew out thewailings of “angry young men”who, marching impatiently, holdtheir placards high with theirideals, but trample objectivityunderfoot?Respectfully submitted,Bob WoodfordUC Law SchoolGlowe ‘lauds’ articleon East dorm censureDear Editor*It was with extreme interestthat I read your article regardingthe “Reign of Terror” raging inEast House. Now, I am not usual¬ly given to displays of unabashedadmiration, but the singular meritof this piece is such that it evensurpasses your usual standardsof journalistic excellence. I can¬not but commend you.I should, however, like to raisea small protest; but I do so in thehope that it will not, in the slight¬est degree, tarnish the lustre ofyour achievement. I do not mindyour exaggeration of the entireaffair far beyond its proper im¬portance, nor do I mind your dis¬tortions. After all, this is whatmakes a great newspaper. Butplease, if you are going to mis¬quote me, as a matter of good form, at least allow me the dig¬nity of correct grammar. Certain¬ly an “ly” on the end of “loud”;the word “as,” not like; and theproper suffix on “got” is not ask¬ing too much.I completely agree with yourimplication. I am a thoroughlyreprehensible, anarchistic individ¬ual. The vicious and unwarranted“Cobra Assault” is only an exter¬nal manifestation of an unhealthy,asocial attitude. A comprehensivelist of my many atrocities willsoon be available in a pamphletentitled: Win. Glowe, A Study inDepravity, for a nominal sum atbetter bookstores everywhere.May I again congratulate youon your excellent reporting, orwhatever it is that you do. I wishyou success and, above all, peaceWm. L. Glowe QnCanqns wh(Author of *T Was a Teen-age Dwarr, "The ManyLows of Dobie GiUis’,t etc.)HOW TO BEAT THE BEAT GENERATIONMy cousin Herkie Nylet is a sturdy lad of nineteen summerswho has, we all believed until recently, a lively intelligence andan assured future. Herkie’s father, Walter 0. Nylet, is as every¬one knows, president of the First National Artificial CherryCompany, world’s largest maker of artificial cherries for ladies’hate. Uncle Walter had great plans for Herkie. Last year hesent Herkie to the Maryland College of Humanities, Sciences,and Artificial Cherries, and he intended, upon Herkie’e gradu¬ation, to find him a nice fat wife and take him into the firm asa full partner.Could a young man have more pleasing prospects? Of coursenot. But a couple of months ago, to everyone's consternation,Herkie announced that he was not going into the artificial cherrybusiness. Nor was he going to stay in college. “I am,” saidHerkie, “a member of the Beat Generation. I am going to SanFrancisco and grow a beard.”Well sir, you can imagine the commotion in the family whenHerkie went traipsing off to San Francisco! Unde Walter wouldhave gone after him and dragged him home, but unfortunatelyhe was right in the middle of the artificial cherry season. AuntThelma couldn't go either because of her old leg trouble. (Oneof her legs is older than the other.)So I went. I searched San Francisco for weeks before I foundHerkie living under the counter of a Pronto Pup stand. “Herkie,how are you?” I cried, looking distraughtly upon his tangledbeard, his corduroy Jacket, his stricken eyes.“Beat,” said Herkie.I offered him a Marlboro and felt instantly better when hotook it because when one smokes Marlboros, one cannot be toofar removed from the world. One still has, so to speak, a holdon the finer things of life-like good tobacco, like easy-drawingfiltration, like settling back and getting comfortable and enjoy¬ing a full-flavored smoke. One is, despite all appearances, basi¬cally happiness-oriented, fulfillment-directed, pleasure-prone..“Herkie, what are you doing with yourself?” I asked,“I am finding myself,” he replied. “I am writing a novel inthe sand with a pointed stick. I am composing a fugue forclavier and police whistle. I am sculpting in experimental ma¬terials—like English muffins.”“And what do you do for fun?” I asked.“Come,” he said and took me to a dank little night clubwhere men in beards and women in basic burlap sat on orangecrates and drank espresso. On a tiny stage stood a poet recitinga free-form work of his own composition entitled Excema: TheStory of a Boy while behind him a jazz trio played 200 chorusesof Tin Roof Blues..“Herkie,” said I, “comehome with me to the artificial cherries .”“No,” said Herkie, so sadly I went home to tell Uncle Walterthe bad news. He was less distressed than I had feared. It seemsUncle Walter has another son, a quiet boy named Edvorts, aboutwhom he had completely forgotten, and today Edvorts is inbusiness withXTncle Walter and Herkie is beat in San Francisco,aud everyone is happy.And you too will bo happy—with Marlboros, or if you preferan untutored smoke, with Philip Morris. Try the brand-newPhilip Morris king-size Commander—tony, mild, and leis¬urely. Have a Commander—welcome aboardlNor. 18, I960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7LettersLettersReader attacks SU Forcast as ‘abortive'To priitor* ties (obscientities”) were gener- more articles. Their captions, should be remembered that this interest the campus to knowTo the editor:With all the poor criticismrecently leveled at the Ma¬roon, a good newspaper in ties (obscientities”) were gener- more articles. Their captions, should be remembered that this interest the campus to know thatously misspelled. however, are enough to extin- sort of play is possibly America’s unless it drastically increases itsIn addition, an ever-increasing guish any interest that the photo most important contribution to consumption of hamburgers andnumber of people who have the itself may kindle. Such aphor- the modern theatre.’* shakes at the “Hangout,” the puh-• -- "r,TT 1 Aside from the fact that the location costs of Forecast maysecond sentence has no connec- soon place the Student Union astion with the first, such a naive much as $1,000.00 in the tradi-and insulting interpretation of tional red. While the Student Un-“intellectuality” is surprising out- *on >s a vaguely enough definedmisfortune to be mentioned by itself may kindle. Such aphor¬isms as “SU hangout in Idaspite of these unreasoned rav- name in FORECAST are men- Noyes really rocks”; Coach Wm.ings, I am surprised that no Honed either without proper name Moyle — as he looks forward toloud voices have yet been raised or proper title. Such campus and this coming season in Bartlettagainst the latest addition to the world personalities Include Neal Pool”, and “Our soccer team ... _ _ _body of superficial and juvenile Johnston (Neal Johnson); Cindy learned quite an amount about side the pages of the American body* I have no doubts that thisperiodical non-literature, repre- WhitseU (Clncy Whitsil); Angus the game” need no comment from Legion journals. The verb “swal- money will come grudgingly fromWilson (Agnus); Coach Moyle me. low” js no less patronizing; I Student Government or the Ad-(Hoyle); Chekhov (Checkov); The articles need only be read conceive the meaning of this sen- ministration, both of which couldW’alter Jeschke (Jesche); Oedi- k> bo gauged; but one in partic- tence to be “Either like the mus- use it, no doubt, for more con-pus (Oedepus); Dean Simpson (Mr. ulftr furnishes a fine example of ical comedies to be presented, or structive purposes. I myself wouldSimpson); Emile Zola (Xola); and the unusual childishness and shal- be classified as a snob and pseudo- be willing to appropriate $1,000.00(Jerry or Gery, depending on lowness that Is constantly pres- intellectual,” I leave it to the Uni- m order to insure that neverent. After an article on musicalcomedy, the following appeared“It would be unfortunate If theUniversity audience shows itselfto be too “intellectual” to swallowa fare of musical comedies, Itsented by the Student Union’sabortive publication, Forecast.This puerile collection of poorlywritten and worse spelled blobsof information, all of which isavailable as readily and severaltimes more succinctly in the Ma¬roon, is bad enough^ as Mencken Which Issue is read) Mast.But there are geniuses who can-said, to make one laugh himself not spell, and if there were a sin-to sleep every night for a weekWhile I feel sure that those whohave followed Forecast’s drearyattempts in recent weeks will notneed proof, I have attempted topresent some examples below of:ts low grade, by reference to tworecent issues (October 12 and No¬vember 11) which have becomestubbornly lodged in my trashbasketPerhaps a publication has noobligation to its readers to be as gle article written with a sparkof imagination, or even a rudi¬mentary attention to style, Iwould not carp at spelling. How¬ever the writing is so repeatedlydevoid of maturity and skill asto make my Junior High Schoolgazette look like “Punch” bycomparison.Forecast’s humor is heavy andjuvenile, as shown in the “Nightof Sin” article of October 12, orthe Gondoliers article in the No- versity to decide if it wants tocontinue subsidizing such a clar¬ion of other-direction and shallowcommentary.Speaking of subsidizing, it might again will such a shoddy, uselessand immature venture disgraceour class or succeeding ones.Richard Ratner5481 GreenwoodScores new theatre groupTheatrical activity on campus pus. The news that yet another event are themselves fairlyseems to be looking brighter than group is going to brave this wel- talented people; there is no neces-it has in many past years. Black- ter of productions fills us, frank- sity to pass them off as profesfriars seems to have a good book, ly, with even greater hope and sionl imports,obligation to its readers to be as ilTnart a good score- a tested director expectation. We refer, of course. Secondly, we strongly object (oaccurate as possible about things u..;. . _ .. J ’ and a more realistic outlook on to The Billy Barnes Review, the price schedule which has boonlike spelling, but when the latestissue (November 11) yielded oncasual inspection 17 spelling er¬rors on four skimpy pages, Ithink some comment is justified.In addition to misprints, suchwords as optimistic (“optomis-tic”), licentious (lisentious”),grapplers (“graplers”), dormi¬tory (“dormatory”) and obsceni Te*raf°& revohitionar^Lader^ life‘ The ToniSht at 8:30 section scheduled to arrive next February announced. To us, it is outrageousCuba, is based on a^ whimsical of University theatre (student produced by, directed by and to charge $2.80 for a good seatof University theatre (student produced by, directed by andfairy'tale tyHans ChrisUanln' P™>uced experimental drama) la starring Gerry Mast. to a student musical. Universityderson,” a line that sounds as if exPandmg anc* W1“ stage at least However, we have two serious theatre has survived for yearsthe Culture Vulture had written ^ree different productions dur- complaints to lodge against this charging little more than a dollarand discarded it at age three. !ng *ke year* University theatre new theatre group. One is con- Per seat. Blackfriars, producingA fmnH thin* ahnut r>Wnc itself 8661118 more alive than cerned with its advance publicity. a full-fledged musical comedy,i- is thf^thev ^uDv Positions that haS been for years> a”d while its Leaflets appearing about campus ™>t just an intimate review,i- would othe^Le bT Sited with current choice of PlaY8 seems report that the New York produc- charges less than this. This protending to the conventional, its tion of the show has been bought Posed price schedule is at once exMllfcHHIllimWHMlMtHiMlWWtHWHMIWlMHffllHWHlHlHHWlHffltWHtlHHlumiHHHtBtHtHUHHHHHHUtt methods of production now seem and is coming to Chicago. This cessive and unrealstic.Fifev c.ha.»l § new* v ambiguous statement tends to There is sufficient time to corrirry-»evenrn at ivenwooo e The Company of the Four is give the clear impression that a fcct both of these mistakes; forwm m UNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES■MMMINlNMHIHIillMNIMNMHUilHinillHIIIUHilllMHMHIHIttllifMHHHIttlHIHMiinHttHIHIIttltNttHINIHtHIHHirS holding its own quite well up at professional equity New York the sake of th6atre at Chicagos the Unitarian church. The Gondo- ’ ? . . as well as the Billy Barnes Re-S liers, a combined ad hoc student- <omPany w,d be performing the vjew we hope that these errors5 faculty production, is on the show here. This not the ease. The are rectified.boards this weekend. Coming up four actors already cast for thislater this academic year are theannual Faculty Revels show, thePlay of Daniel, at least one chil¬dren’s show, and beyond anydoubt a number of other theatri¬cal productions.All of this is fine; a lively thea¬tre is one mark of a living cam- Name withheldTriedRegularFilter TriedCigarettes? OtherMentholCigarettes?NOW! Come Up...All The Way Upto the MENTHOL MAGICof KOOL!When your taste tells you f *v ~it's time for a change, I you feel aremember: Only Kool- NEW SMOOTHNESSno regular filter cigarette, -deep IN your throat*no other menthol cigarette— |vgives yon red Menthol Magic) i.MOWN ft WSttAMON VOMCCO CCMOftAMON MM MARK OF CUAI1TY IN TOMCCO PRODUCTS Earlier letter attackedDear Sir: didn’t worry over the effect of aThis fuzzy minded liberal charge when extremes and reckwould like to comment on Miss lessness were so much more ef-Tiedmann’s keen minded attack feetive. Careful distinctions oron the Maroon. She writes, “It’s even accuracy were never allowedabsolutely exhilarating to hear 1° interfere with Patriotism. Fewsomeone else call your red rag productive results, ruined reputa-‘trash’ ” (such a little thing, yetsuch happiness) “and to realizethat I am not alone in taking de¬cided pleasure in relegating it tothe nearest wastebasket after Ifinish reading the (ugh) con¬tents” (this is her ugh, not mine)“each Friday morn.” Miss Tied-mann maintains that the Maroon tions, smears and fears make theearly fifties a painful memory.Miss Tiedmann, you claim tobe someone who understands“what is going on.” Don’t youthink your criticism of theMaroon might reflect a glimmerof this understanding instead ofmerely exploding in an eclat ofis “as strong an ally as the con- emotion? Undoubtedly thespiracy will find in this nation.” Maroon is open to criticism andWithout plumbing the pro- no one denies your right, indeedfound depths of the explicit alle- your obligation, to criticize. Butgation or its many and insidious might I suggest that raving Paimplications, I would like to eom- triotism is no longer the voguement on Miss Tiedmann’s style *n America, nor has it ever re-of thinking. It is painfully remi- placed responsible reflection in aniscent of the inspiration and in- University community. Irrespon-sight an ex-junior senator pro- sible sputterings are never eon-vided the nation a few years ago. vincing, worse they are slander-His style, while brave, didn’t °us, even worse they are danger-bother with painful analysis ous, and worst of all they are notwhen a florid catch phrase true.seemed to sum things up. It David N. Appel-the antithesisof perspicacity. Right? NoDOz® could save your life.Worth knowing? Right!Too often, driving a car is like reading a textbook. It can make vcndrowsy no matter how much sleep you get. But safe NoDoz fights thiakind of “hypnosis.” Safe NoDoz alerts you withcaffeine—the same refreshing stimulant incolfee and tea. Yet non-hahit-lormingNoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable.So to keep perspicacious while you drive,study, and work—keep NoDoz handy.N||» ttty twako Ublot — ovoilabl* tmywfetrr AwHNh fiiio pfvducl of Ctovo labontonoo.t • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 18, 1960/LetterLibrary will consider change in fine systemTo the editor:The November 11 Marooneditorial on library finestouches upon a matter thataffects the student’s academicwork as well as his pocket-book. It deserves a full reply,and I hope that the Maroon willhave space to print this response.Let me first correct the singlemistaken assumption appearingin the editorial — the suggestionthat the Library uses fine moniesto buy books. By University reg¬ulation the Library does not re¬tain one cent of the charges col¬lected for overdue books, butturns over all such sums to gen¬eral University income. This isproper, for no judging and as¬sessing agency should be in aposition to “profit" through itsdecisions.As the Maroon says, the solepurpose of library fines is to secure the prompt return of booksso that others may use them.This is especially important onthis campus, where the per capita use of library books is muchgreater than at any other univer¬sity for which we have figures.The device employed is the as¬sessment of a cash penaltyagainst the offender — admit¬ tedly a clumsy and irritating de¬vice but, when the alternativemethods are considered, probablythe best and most effective fromthe student’s as well as the Li-bray’s point of view.The MAROON suggests that alower fine level may be just aseffective as the existing highlevel in getting the books back.Or, in other words, that the pro¬portion of overdue books is likelyto remain fairly constant no mat¬ter what the level of fines. Wehave one study on this point, andit does not support the argu¬ment. Before dune of 1952 the Li¬brary had m lower fine structure,but what seemed to be an exces¬sive number of overdues and asubstantial volume of reader dis¬satisfaction because books thatwere expected back and werewanted by others did not appear.When the fines were raised totheir present level in that yearthe proportion of circulated booksrequiring fine notices dropped 22per cent. This is a significant de¬crease, and it would appear to in¬dicate that the higher fines arean effective spur.The Maroon goes on to suggestthat the current fines constituteexcessive punishment for the of¬fending student. Here, the criteri¬ on Is not what the offender canafford, but what the offender’sact may have done to another stu¬dent waiting for a badly neededvolume. Several years ago a stu¬dent who was not able to get animportant reserved book becauseother borrowers held the onlycopies beyond the due date, failedan examination based on the ma¬terial and therefore failed thecourse. The $6.00 maximum re¬serve fine certainly was inade¬quate punishment for the offend¬ers, when the failing student wasfaced with the waste of time andthe additional tuition involved inretaking the course. This wasperhaps an extreme case, but stu¬dents miss deadlines every dayfor the same reasons, and beg¬ging them to read materialsearlier is unlikely to solve theproblem.In this connection one furtherstudy may be mentioned. TheMaroon editorial mentioned onlythe fines on two-week books. Thefines on reserved books are con¬siderably higher — 25 cents anhour to a limit of $6.00. This highrate is set, of course, because re¬serve books are required readingin high demand for specific courseassignments. Students thereforehave a moral obligation as wellHistorian—poet & peasantJohn Clive, newly appointed assistant professor of history, spoke in Ida Noyes eastlounge last Wednesday night on “Poet and peasant: reflections on the role of the historian.”Approximately 40 students and faculty members attended the lecture, which was the His¬tory club’s second meeting of the fall quarter.Clive, who took his degree at Harvard, has been teaching there for the past eight yearsand is now in his first quarter at UC. He specializes in the intellectual and social historyof 18th century England, and hiswritings include Scotch Review- vidual paragraphs, to mirror their ical tractors to help us in ourers: the Edinborough Review, themes. In this way, he said, they plowing.”1802-1815, the translation and edi “fully exploited the dynamic po- The History club will presenttion with Oscar Handlin, of tential of what would have been its next speaker on Wednesday,Journey to Pennsylvania by Gott- in other hands a static situation.” December 7. He will be P. C.lieb Mittleburger (an 18th century This faot> he continued, raised Gupta, visiting professor of In-German traveller in America >, the question of whether histor- dian history from the Universityami articles in the Partisan Re- *ans tem* to choose periods which of Calcutta, here for this quarterview and other magazines. He is ^ent* themselves to themes having only, who will speak on “Theat present engaged in a study of a natural affinity to their stylistic sahib in India in the 18th een-ttie historian Lord Macaulay. bents. Clive pointed out that tury .... , . . Marx s writing shows a dramaticClive opened his remarks with structure paraelleied by his dialec-a discussion of the work of Ed- Uca, structure of history, andward Gibbon, tracing in his life pvpn in Marx the hterary struc.and writing the dual elements ture sometimes overcomes hischaracterized as “poet and “peas- content (an example of the .<po.ant . both of which he said, aie etic» ejement taking precedenceessential m the writing of great over that of the ..peasant”).history. “Like the novelist, he , .said, “the historian tells a story, “Styte, structure and content,which must interest the reader, sai1d.C!1^’ are far1morebut unlike the novelist, he must closely related than we realize inremain earthbound — only when *be writing of history,his mind is prepared by ground- As for the peasant, Clive ended,work and spadework does inspi- “just as in the French and Rus-ration transcend intellect." sian revolutions, he is alwaysNonetheless, continued Clive, with us. Gibbon’s work is not onlythe great historians “have had entertaining, but also the productthis curious idea that history of a rigorous and exhaustive cul MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E, 55th HY 3-9259should be amusing, that this is tivation of the soil of researchone of the functions he owes to and erudition - and unlike thehis readers." He quoted Gibbon, sociologists, we have no mechan-who remarked that the best historians are sometimes the bestgossips, and applied this dictumto Gibbon himself, who recountedin his journals with great relish“those important trifles which be¬come history when their subjectsare princes and princesses."Clive again compared the his¬torian to the novelist in that eachshould know before he begins towrite how he is going to end hisstory, and should use his literaryability to build up tension andsuspense. Carlyle, Macaulay, deTocqueville and Burckhardt, asvtfell as Gibbon, made use of anecdotes and the creation of atmosphere, and in some cases, eventhe stylistic construction of indi- Joseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite 825 It A 6-1060SCHOLARLY BOOKSonHISTORY and LITERATUREBOUGHT AND SOLDHours: 2 PM to 9 PM Every Day including SundayJoseph O'Cara, Bookseller1360 East 53rd St. DO 3-4035Mess French BreakfastSundaysat Ms*fflGCDICIAsm! Vear Week Ms Shot53rd at Doretiester SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGESUMMER SCHOOLS IN:ITALY — From July 26 to August 4 in Florence at Torre di Bellos-guardo, 16th Century Villa. Courses tought in English and centeredon the art, history and literature of the Italion Renaissance. Beginningand advanced Italian is also offered. Board, room and tuition — $500.FRANCE — From June 26 to July 28 in Paris at the Foyer des Lyceen-nes, a modern building on the outskirts of the Bois de Boulogne.Courses taught in English ond centered on Modem France — its litera¬ture, its art, and its social and political history after World War II.Beginning and advanced French is also offered. Board, room ondtuition — $425.For information and applications, writerDirector Summer SessionsSarah ILawrence College, Bronxville, New YorkALL COURSES TAUGHT BYTHE SARAH LAWRENCE FACULTY as a fiscal incentive to returnbooks on time. Despite this obli¬gation and despite the high finerates, a study made in HarperReserve several years ago showedthe following percentages of over¬due books in the several reservecategories: Overnight books —9.51% overdue: Two-hour books— 14.83% overdue; and Two-daybooks — 5.76% overdue. It is con¬ceivable that a lowering of thefine rates would not increasethis ratio, but certainly it is farmore reasonable to assume thatlower rates would simply leadmany more students to feel thatthey could “afford” to keep over¬due books for a longer period. In¬deed this may be happening, forobservation indicates that over¬due percentages have risen in re¬cent years, while in effect fineshave been lowered because theyhave remained steady while sal¬aries on student jobs have risen.In any event, the Library doesnot feel that it has clear evidencethat a reduction in fine rateswould improve the accessibilityof the book collection.Fortunately, most students donot Incur fines, and the numberof individual students who incurlarge numbers of fines is verysmall. The Library tries to bringthe few chronic offenders to theattention of the Dean of Studentsfor disciplinary action beyond theini|K>sition of fines. It also waivesmany first fines on the assump¬tion that a student new to theLibrary may not be familiar witli the regulations and penalties. Andwhere a student feels that an un¬fair judgment has been made, itprovides channels for appeal. Theoccasionally careless or forgetfulstudent may understandably feelput-upon, but even though his in¬tentions are not bad, some otherstudent may have suffered.The essential points, after all,are these: that no student needincur fines; that non-reservebooks for which no other readeris waiting may be renewed overand over; that those waiting forbooks are often greatly incon¬venienced when the book is notreturned when due; and that alllibrary materials are held for thecommon good, and that thereforeall library users ought to bescrupulous in their use of thosematerials.The Library does not like fines.It is sensitive to the fact thatoverdue charges are irritating tothose who incur them, it wouldmuch prefer to devote the timethey consume to more productiveactivities, and it would be de¬lighted to adopt any practicablesystem that gives promise ofbeing more effective and morepalatable. If any member of theMaroon staff or any Maroonreader knows or has thought ofsuch a system, I promise him acordial reception and a full heawing.Sincerely,Stanley E. GwynnAssistant Directorfor Readers' ServicesFor PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET * LETTERPRESS A MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSCall JAY Letter & Printing ServieeHY 3-0802 1950 East 75th StreetThisGrand Tourof Europecan be yours...next summer!England ... the Continent... touring capital cities, ham¬lets . . . traveling through beautiful countryside, quaintvillages and passing landmarks . . . enjoying good fellow¬ship ... laughter, conversation and song! And it’s all yourswhen you choose one of the American Express 1961 Stu¬dent Tours of Europe! Groups are small, led by distin¬guished leaders from prominent colleges. Itineraries coverEngland. Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland,Italy, The Rivieras and France. There are 12 departuresIn all, timed to fit in with your summer vacation; rangingin duration from 47 to 62 days ... by ship leaving NewYork during June and July ... starting as low as $1402.50.And with American Express handling all the details, there’sample time for full sight-seeing and leisure, too!Other European Escorted Tours from $776.60 and up.MEMBER: Institute of International Education and Councilon Student Travel.For complete information, see your Campus Representa¬tive, local Trave! Agent or American Express Travel Serviceor simply mail the coupon.■■■«««■ American Express Travel Service, Sales Division65 Broadway, Now York C, N. Y.Dear Sir: Pleas* sand mo literature on Student Tours of Europe □European Escorted Tours—1961 □ «aaaAddress.a Clty_ .Zone. .State.•>. v ( ;/ ,;•< :a / ■, ■ ;• / }•.Nor. 18, 1960 • CHICAGO MAR OON • 9SC desires student social workMaureen Byers, formerSG president, resigned fromGovernment this week.ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colon matched • Toes cut »«*• Vomp* lowered • PloHorm*removedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeel* changed — Any etyle —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Spiinga-lotors inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.Tareyton has the taste—Dual Filterdoes it!NE\V DUAL FILTERt*»duct of i //u ,*/,uue<*n Jc&uaeo-£onyu»ty - $j&va» u our middle name c * ’ TareytonHere’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:1. R combines a unique inner fitter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild andsmooth... ™2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balancethe flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance givesyou the best taste of the best tobaccos.Resolutions on freedom ofthe college press, the possi¬bility of student participationin local social service and wel¬fare agencies, and a proposalthat Student government pub¬lish a non-partisan newsletter dur¬ing the spring election campaignwere considered at last Tuesday’sStudent government Assemblymeeting.Gail Paradise <ISL), chairmanof the NSA-Aeademic freedomcommittee, reported that the com¬mittee is sending a contributionof fifteen dollars in support ofthe Independent Californian, apublication recently formed by“dismissed” college editors.The Community Relations com¬mittee introduced legislation ask¬ing that the Assembly approvethe establishing of a file whichwill list local opportunities forstudent volunteer work in neigh¬borhood clubs and social welfareagencies.A resolution to establish a jointbipartisan committee composedof representatives of all studentpolitical parties was introducedbv Elliot Lillien (IRP). Lillien stated that the purpose of thiscommittee would be to organizefund raising events, the proceedsof which would be used to pub¬lish an election newsletter inwhich all parties would bo alottedequal coverage. The bill was- de¬feated on the grounds of its im-practibility and a majority of theAssembly apparently adhered to the position stated by John Kimthat past Maroon coverage hasbeen both ample and unbiased.In her report of the work ofthe government departments, Oz-zie Conklin stated that studentdiscounts on round trip fares toseveral eastern cities have beenarranged with several railroads.It was further reported that tickets are now on sale for theGovernment-sponsored MarthaSchlamme, concert, which will beheld at Mandel hall on December3.According to the Election andRules Committee’s report thereare presently seven vacancies inthe Assembly. Jan Berkow(SRP),Biological sciences and Jan Dab-Relative talks of ActonThe life and thoughts of the19th century British historianLord John Acton were dis¬cussed by historian-poet Har¬old Acton of Florence, Italy, arelative of the dead historian. OnTuesday night, Acton, speakingbefore the Committee on socialthought, emphasized Lord Acton’sindependence of his times and hisability to foresee problems thattrouble us today.Lord Acton, it was noted, recog¬nized the inevitability of a changefrom the dangers of absolute in¬dividual rulers to the danger ofabsolute state rule. Acton was al-DR. A. ZiMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. Ct DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling m framesStudent Discount ways concerned with the problemsof freedom and power. Ah houghhe never published himself, hislectures as regius professor ofmodem history at Cambridge uni¬versity have been printed and areavailable today in paperbacks.Harold Acton remarked that LordActon has now become more popu¬lar and more available than hewas during his lifetime.The early life and education ofLord Acton were described byActon. As a boy Acton showed un¬usual aptitude and interest in his¬tory and language. At the age ofnine, he wrote his mother that hewas “already an accomplishedlinguist” and at the age of 13 herequested to be allowed to leavethe English school he was attend¬ing because he wasn’t receivingthe education he felt he was cap¬able of.He then entered Edinburgh uni¬versity and completed his studiesat Munich under Professor Joh¬ann von Dollinger. Dollinger filledthe role of the father Acton neverknew. At Munich Acton followed a monastic route of study, fre¬quently working from 8 am to10 pm without rest.In the 1850’s, Acton visitedAmerica and Russia. His visit toAmerica resulted in his essay onthe political causes of the Ameri¬can revolutoin, published in theRambler, a Catholic journal whichhe edited, in 1861. Irv this essayhe took the side of the South inthe Civil War, not out of sym¬pathy for the South, but "on mat¬ters of principle,” Harold Actonnoted.Lord Acton sat as a liberalmember of parliament but re¬mained undistinguished as a legis-tor. Throughout his life he remained an adviser to several Brit¬ish politicians. Acton retired frompolitics when Pope Pius IX pro¬mulgated the doctrine of papalinfallibility with which Acton dis¬agreed. His former teacher, Dol¬linger of Munich was excommuni¬cated for his attack on the doc¬trine since he was a priest; Actonwas left alone, because he was nota cleric.Filters forflavor-finest flavor by far! ler (snr, Business school*, botheligible for expulsion under theAssembly’s constitutional attend¬ance requirements, were unseatedby a \ vote of the Assembly.John Kim (Social Sciences, SL),chairman of the CORSO commit!tee, stated that student organiza¬tions which ha”e not yet com¬plied with the requirements ofthe Student Code by applying forrecognition by CORSO, will noibe allowed use of the Universityfacilities to which recognized or¬ganizations are entitled. It wasalso reported that by a reinter¬pretation of the student code hvthe committee, students regis¬tered at the downtown center mavparticipate in the activities ,,fcampus organizations as fullmembers.Maureen Byers, chairman ofthe Student-Faculty RelationsCommittee reported that theAims of Education lecture series,a program designed to bring iocampus prominent speakers w howould lecture on the aims andpurposes of a libera! education.On the subject of faculty sem¬inars, a program similar to thefaculty fellow program, but de¬signed with third and fourth yearstudents in mind, Miss Byersstated that in an interview withAlan Simpson, Dean of the Toilege, she was told that the Dean’soffice woud not endorse the sc;project and it urged that SG eooperate with the existing facultyfellow program.The faculty fellow program isadministered by the Dean’s officefor first and second year students.Miss Byers announced that hercommittee would proceed withthe arrangements for the proposed plan. In reference to an SGstudy of University disciplinarycommittees, Miss Byers said thatSFRC members were presentlyarranging meetings with thechairmen of both disciplinarycommittees.Paul Hoffer (GPSP, Medicalschool) rose to a special order ofbusiness, moving that the Asscmbly commend Maureen Byers, SGmember of three years, and past-president of the Assembly, forher service and devotion to theAssembly. Miss Byers announcedher resignation from the Assembly Tuesday night. After Ed Riddick (Ind. FTP) read a suitableeulogy upon Miss Byers, the inotion carried unanimously.'D' is grade receivedby most bio studentsA grade of “D" was given to approximately 55 per centof the students taking the quarter’s first Biology 111 examina¬tion. Over 250 students are registered for Biology 111, for¬merly Natural Science IL“I attribute this performance to the students not beingable to express information on an examination,” said GersonRosenthal, chairman of thecourse. "It’s not that their mas¬tery of the subject is so inade¬quate,” he added.According to Benson Gtnsburg,chairman of the college biologydepartment the test was designedas a shock, to point out to thestudents that the lectures wereimportant. It was the feeling ofthe staff that the students werenot paying enough attention tothe lectures, and were notrongnizant of their Importance."The test was designed as a sortof mental ‘kick in the pants.’ ”Rosenthal stated that this firstexamination was very similar toan examination given last springin Biology 111. Students at thattime showed a "clear and distinctimprovement” in subsequent testsin the course, as did students tak¬ing Biology 111 last Autumn, thefirst time the course was offered.Rosenthal explained that this first examination will count nomore than 20 per cent towardsthe final grade, and possibly less.He added:"We asked for certain bits ofreasonably precise information,and the students generalized morethan we thought they should."However, the distribution ofgrades was almost identical to lastspring and last fall, and approxi¬mately the same as in the old NatSci II course. Based on this experi¬ence, we know that students willdo better on the remaining tests,and many of them won’t havemuch trouble raising themselvesup two grades."We’re not worried that wewill have to lower our standardsto prevent large numbers of stu¬dents from failing. Last year,there were more students who re¬ceived final grades of ‘A’ than*F,’ while most students received*B’s’ and *CV ” Comp grades improveAlmost twenty per cent ofthe grades given in Collegecomprehensive examinationslast spring were Ds and Fs,according to a report from theexaminer’s office. The compara¬tive figure for 1959 (when moreexaminations were given as com-prehensives, that is, three-quarterterminal exams) is 21 per cent.In the compilation of grades,failing marks and D’s aregrouped together, because stu¬dents must have averages closerto C than D, and a D in a coursewill not help an individual fulfillhis requirements for graduation.41 per cent of the students whotook the French 101-2-3 compre¬hensive examinations last springreceived D’s and F-s. 43 per centof those taking Spanish 101-2-3did the same. "Horrible,” com¬mented Hugh Lane, Supervisorof Research for the Examinersoffice. These very high percent¬ages indicate, according to Lane,one of two things. "Either thestaffs of these courses have setextremely high standards or thestudents do not take the foreignlanguage requirements seriouslyenough.”In 1959 28 per cent re«-eivedD’s and F’s in French, while in Spanish, nearly half receivedsuch grades. Also in 1959, 39 percent of the students taking Ger¬man I received D:s and F’s whilein 1960, the percentage in firstyear German dropped to less thanone-third.Lane emphasized that there isno necessary curve computedwhen giving grades. The staffsfollow an absolute scale (the percentage of correct answers) ingrading; there is no necessaryamount of Fs, Ds, etc. "Any D orF is undesirable,” Lane stated."Because of the stiff screeningprocedure, every student admit¬ted is equipped to do the work ofthe courses he is placed in. Sinceexams measure the extent of thestudent’s improvement in theskill being taught from the begin¬ning of the course to the end.an F, in some sense indicateslack of learning.”The first year biology coursewas changed last fall from acomp (natural sciences 2) to asequence Biology 111, 112 and athird course of the student’schoice in which each quarter end¬ed with a grade of record. In the1959 natural sciences 2 comp,10 per cent of the grades wereAs, 14.5 per cent Bs, 49.7 per centCs, 15.1 per cent Ds and 10.1 percent Fs. 8.4 per cent of the quarterlygrades given in the biology 111,112, and third quarter coursewere As, 28.1 per cent Bs, 3&9per cent Cs, 14.6 per cent Ds,and 8.6 per cent Fs. There werealso 44 incompletes given, mostlyin biology 116.The standards of grading werelowered slightly in the course ofthe change; in 1959 a percentageof 75 was necessary for an A, InI960, 73 was necessary.However, according to BensonGinsburg, head of the biologicalsciences section in the College,the standards were comparable.He remarked, that the percent¬age of F’s was higher in thenewer sequence because in theold course, under the single Frule, F students are not in thepercentages because they did nottake the comp.Mathematics 101-2-3 was also acomprehensive course in June,1959 (Math ABC) and is nowbased on quarterly grades of rec¬ord. In 1959, 23 per cent of thegrades were As, 29 per cent Bs, 39per cent Cs, 8 per cent Ds and1 per cent Fs. Totaling the gradesgiven as grades of record in theautumn, winter, spring, 10-1-2-3sequence, 14.2 per cent were As,23.3 per cent Bs, 37.8 per cent Cs,14.5 per cent Ds and 10.2 per centFirst-year student injuredwhen glass door breaksFirst-year student MarianJolles was severely injuredwhen she walked into a glasswall in the New Residencehalls two weeks ago. As a result,James Newman, director of hous¬ing, reported that there would bean alteration in the doors of theNew Dormitories.Miss Jolles reported that whilecoming from the courtyard into(he central lounge she walked intothe glass wall which is located be¬tween the doors."It happened so quickly, I’m notexactly sure of what occurred.Either I didn’t see the glass wallor I couldn’t stop my momentum.All of a sudden the glass wasbroken and my leg was bleedingprofusely,” Miss Jolles said.Miss Jolles continued, "Some¬one led me into the central loungewhore I was told to lie down, anda tourniquet was tied around myleg. I said that I wanted to see adoctor. Someone called Billingshospital, the police and the firedepartment for an ambulance,and I waited and waited. Theywere called again, and I waitedand waited and waited. Finally,after a wait of thirty-five minutesan ambulance arrived.“When I arrived at Billings thesame thing happened. I waitedand waited and waited. Althoughmy leg was bleeding profusely, Ithought that my nose was brokenand I was in pan, I lay in theEmergency room for approxi¬mately two hours, till I saw adoctor. When a doctor finally did |arrive, he could not see me, asat the same moment a number ofpeople arrived who wished toknow my name, address, age,closest friend or relative andother information. Each personwho wanted to know this infor¬mation asked it separately, whilethe doctor stood by.”According to Miss Jolles herleg was finally stitched up. Al¬though the doctors refused to tellher how many stitches weretaken, she heard, unofficially,that the number was twenty-eight."I feel that Billings should hiremany more nurses and nurses’aides. Perhaps students could behired as nurses’ aides,” MissJolles said.Miss Jolles said that many peo¬ple had previously been in In redby walking Into the glass walls inthe new dorms, although her In¬jury was the worst. She addedthat James Newman, director ofhousing reported that there wasa plan to alter the doors in thenew dorms. rail at waist height, curving fromthe door would be placed at thedoors at the north end of theCentral lounge, which lead fromthe central lounge into the court¬yard. This railing would create apassageway, so that the only waythat someone could reach thewindow between the doors wouldbe to go around the rail."Similar devices would be setup in the vestibule between thecentral lounge and the courtyard,and leading from the courtyardinto the central lounge,” Newmanstated. He added, "A variation ofthis plan may be th§ final solu¬tion.”Miss Jolles’ opinion is that safe¬ty glass in the glass wall would be the best way to prevent futureaccidents. She reported that manyof the girls in the new dormshave signed a petition, requestingsafety glass. “However,” MissJolles said, "Mr. Newman has notreceived the petition yet.”Miss Jolles observed that atpresent there was tape on theglass walls and doors, which wasthere to insure that people seethe glass. In the 3959 Pre-professionalcomp, for biology & pre-med ma¬jors taking natural sciences 2,33.3 per cent of the grades wereAs, 20.5 per cent Bs, 39.8 per centCs, 36 per cent Ds, and 9.6 percent Fs. Comparable standardswere used in these two exams.There were 34 students whocould not take the comp becauseof the single F rule. Fs. There were ten times moreFs- in 1960 than in 1959. In partthis may be traceable to the factthat under the single F rule, stu¬dents who might have receivedFs in the comp the previous yearwere dropped in the course ofthe year. However, grades in 1960seem to be significantly lowerthan those in 1959. WilliamMeyer, associate of mathematics,had no comment on this situation.NATIONWIDE BOOK SEARCHSERVICESmJ 25c for rewih — by moRZOLLINGER'S BOOK SHOP115014 W. Belmont Arc. THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree IIX. DeliveryTerry’s1518 I. 63rd Ml 3-4045RoomDuplexCHATHAM PARK VILLAGE APARTMENTS Row Leasing for Those Who QualifyChatham Park Village is a privately ownedgroup of apartment homes on a beautifultwenty-three acre site in the midst of Chicago’sexclusive Chatham Park.BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED — 63 vine-cov¬ered buildings. Unlimited parking on the Vil¬lage’s private streets. Garages available.ALL ELECTRIC KITCHENS—JANITOR SERVICECHOICE OF RENTALS5 room Duplex $130.00 $135.004 room Town House <2 bedrooms $122.004 room Town House (1 bedrm., w/DR) $119.003% room Garden Apartment $110.003 room Town House $ 98.00MODEL APARTMENTAccording to Newman, a hand 737 Eoot 83rd Place TRiangle 4-7400 by Marian Quinlan, A.I.D. Open DailyNor. 18. 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11Fund drive lags Pierce inaugurated toniteContributions to the 1960Crusade of Mercy fund driveon campus have been slow incoming, according to JamesSheldon, assistant to the Chancel¬lor, who is heading the drive inthe University area."We’re having considerable dif¬ficulty making our goal,” com¬mented Sheldon.“Last year was the first in four¬teen that we made our goal and,this year, we’d like to at leastmeet that figure (nearly $34,000*if not pass it,” he stated further.Although no outright drive forcontributions from the students —undergraduate and graduate—has drwT^rheUh3Bendef pn” icly The Pierce tower Inaugural Pierce tower. The event win “in- named from 7 to 8 pm. accordingand oublSt supported cannot dinner, dance, and open house augurate Pierce socially • accord- to Ron Sender, cultural chairmantanJUftLi™ without snnnsored hv Shorev. Hender- mg to BUI Kreuss, Pierces social ot Shorey. Six members ol themaintain balanced books without sponsored by Shorey, Henderthe extra funds allocated them by son. Tufts, and Thompsonsuch a combined drive. houses will take place tonight at chairman. classics department will hold aKreuss, who thinks “it’ll 'be round table discussion about thegreat,” - discussed plans for the hfe and work of Paul Shorey, aevening. Festivities begin at 6 pm former UC faculty member,with a candlelight dinner for Sender said there would bePierce tower men and the first neither champagne nor breaking100 University housing system bottles. He explained that al-residents who are signed up. though naming ceremonies “wereFrom 8 to 12 pm, the Gary suggested to the entire Tower.Gray quartet, composed of Pierce Shorey was the only good houseThe Inter-fraternity council this week decided to sustain tower professional musicians, that went through with it” Thel-F Council upholdsPhi Sigma Delta fineits decision of two weeks ago to fine Phi Sigma Delta frater¬nity $200 for its violation of the council’s rushing code.Having found Phi Sigma Delta guilty of entertainingrushees in their chapter houseyet been made, Sheldon has ar- after 7:30 pm on the night of other Phi Delta Theta house in order toranged to designate one windowin the bursar’s office for contribu¬tions from 11 am to 3 pm eachday next week with the exception monjes }n escrow with the provi-of the holiday. In this way, he sjon ^ wou](j ^ refunded in will provide music for dancing.During band intermissions, theBlackfriars will present skitsfrom past shows.From 6 to 8 pm, girls will bepermitted in residents’ rooms. naming ceremony is open to alldinner and dance at tenders.University officials and Pierce’sfaculty fellows have been invitedand will attend the dance.Gary Goldstein, a third yearstudent, leads the Gary Grayhopes to spur the campaign in itsfinal days.In addition James Donneley, agraduate in the business school,is organizing a drive among hisfellow students. It is generallyfelt among those directly handlingthe campaign that more supportshould be given than already has.In the Cook county area, some178 agencies of the health and wel- fratemities’ smokers, the council determine whether its three previ-refused a motion made by that ous decisions on this matter were They may stay in the lounges andfraternity to place the fine valid. These decisions to date have Skyroom ail evening. Dancing quartet. His group will be playbeen: October 18 - the dance ™11 take place in the m a i n * yshould not be formal; November !oun«e- P'er<* residents will lead * * Tm.nL.Li Z r , ?t-H should be formal; Novem- impromptu folk singing m the the Pierce Inaugural, he revealed.ber 15—it should be; November houSM* k>unBes AH members of the quartet havethe case that no other infractionof the rushing rules by Phi SigmaDelta occurred this year.The motion failed with eightfraternities voting against it andtwo voting for.Last Wednesday an emergency 16 It should not.Barring any other emergencysession between now and tomor¬row night, the final announce¬ment from Richard Myersburg,sesison of the IFC was called to (jance chairman, is that a darkreconsider whether or not the sujt wj|i be acceptable at the Inter¬coming IF ball should be declareda formal or an informal affair.fare nature will be aided bv the The council met at noon at theTHE COOKERTDelicious Food served in a Charming AtmosphereSumptuous Portions at the most Moderate of PricesHYDE PARK Bl.YD. just off BLACKSTONEQ-U.-balem Shorey house will be officially played for at least four years.NAACP sponsorsyouth conferenceThe UC chapter of the NAACP note speeches to be given byis sponsoring a youth conference various speakers from the Uni¬on civil rights which will be held versity and the Chicago area,in Ida Noyes today and tomor- Among those who will addressganizing the dance, and upbraid- row, November 18 and 19. The the conferees are, Frank Londoning IF^ council president, Ansel theme of the conference is the Brown, author of Trumbull ParkEdidin,” acccording to one ob- roll of youth in civil rights. and Edward Riddick, a graduateserver. Myersburg had wanted a The first session of the confer- student in divinity at UC.formal ball.^ enoe will be devoted to the key- Tomorrow, the conferees willthemselvesfraternity dance this year at theShoreland hotel. Myersburg hadleft last Wednesday’s meeting im¬mediately after the vote was cast,“railing at the council members,lamenting his time spent in or-refreshes your taste."a|r-softens" every puff^ I'roatod br * l. K«yo*idi Tabtcto ('ompuqrf For the cool, fresh soft¬ness in Salem’s smoke is the very essence of springtime. Thismost refreshing cigarette of all is made even more so bySalem’s special High Porosity paper that “air-softens” thesmoke. You’ll be delighted with Salem’s springtime freshness— its rich, tobacco taste. Smoke refreshed . . . smoke Salem!/ / i ■12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 18. I960 menthol fresh• rich tobacco taste• modern filter, too devote themselves to numerouspanel discussions, “buzz” sessionsin which all present are welcometo participate, and to a dancewhich will follow. The topicswhich will be discussed in regardto civil rights are: education, la¬bor, the role of the church, poli¬tical action, and housing.The members of the panel areLarry Landry, a graduate stu¬dent in sociology, Norman Hill,Sterling Steuckey, Joe Kline, JoseCavalier, and Edward Brooks,from the mayors commission.According to an NAACPspokesman, the purpose of theconference is to invite all stu¬dents who are curious about andinterested in civil rights, to comeand freely discuss the issues in¬volved, without feeling compelledto join the organization.“We've been planning this con¬ference for the past two months,”he continued, “and although wewanted to have experts from allover the country, financial re¬strictions limited the scope ofthe conference. However, we feelthat here in Chicago there areenough experts on the subject,who are sufficiently involved tolead interesting discussions,”Investigatedorm foodIThe Burton-Judson councilestablished a committee ofthree to investigate some ofthe student complaints againstthe dining facilities and the qual¬ity of meals offered by the staffof Residence halls and Commonsat its November 14 meeting.The committee was asked tosuggest methods for decreasingthe length of time students muststand in line to receive theirmeals. The committee will alsoconsider ways to increase the pal-atability of the food which isserved, while taking into accountthe limitations imposed by thebudget within which the staff ofRH&C must operate.Recent negotiations between thecommittee and RH&C have re¬sulted in the seating of a repre¬sentative from each of the dormitory councils on the menu plan¬ning .sessions of the dietary super¬visors. While the student repre¬sentatives will not make the finalmenu decisions, the committeehopes that practical and construc¬tive student suggestions will beaccepted.r. *. * ,T~nBjWr<>' " V ' " ’ :?5" 5East can't use funds Novelist to speak on'Literature and journalism'Paul Goodman will speak on “Literature and journalism”this Monday evening at 8 pm in Breasted hall, and will talkon the differences between the processes of writing literatureand the processes of newswriting and scientific reporting. HisWhen the Smurd Ball left East house with a small debt, they could do nothing about it.They had a total treasury of $63-, yet had no authorization to pay out $7.60. The reasonfor this probelm was that the major part of East’s income, the profit from the candy ma¬chines in the basement, was turned over to the Permanent Improvements fund.These candy profits had, in previous years, been put into an open fund for anything frommagazines to parties. But this year the Administration said that the profits from the ma¬chines. and thus nearly the en- — — - . „ . .. „ . .re House treasury, could only extremely limited amount of mon- $100 in no time, with the cost talk is the first in a series of, pub-. used for permanent improve- ey *or the entire year. of magazines taking a big share he lectures titled “The modern group of five dance poems basedments such as furniture and the To proportion this budget of to begin with. liberal mind at work,” sponsored 0n the Noh play—a traditionalJjke $100 a committee of four East Landau said that he is dissatis- by the Channing Murray club. form of Japanese drama in which*.i• whole situation was bouse officers was set up. It fied with the system of only $100 Goodman is a prolific writer of the leading figure is a ghost, andini*. u ht ^ . nf th consists of Bruce Stark, athletic a year for nearly all of the House poems, novels and essays. Of his The Grand Piano subtitled Or,brougnt xo g chairman; Warren Ruby, cultural expenses. He said that more work he says, “ . . . My attempt The Almanac of Alienation. InSmura cau. Atcoiung i chairman; Vidas Nemickas, treas- should be taken from the Perma- is to reinforce the continuity be- 1946 he published Facts of Lifehouse Social Chairman Eliot Lan- ttw t i . , u,,/ /_* o * _ * _ ... /.dau, the Smurd Ball should have chai^anbeen a financial success, and thatthe debt came about mainly be- if left running under present con- cern by drawing on the nature novel), and Art and Social NatureSome of the members of the ditions, the Fund will eventually prior to indivduality. I accept (essays). Most recently he has. , ^ Tv,o firet committee, however, are not too mushroom, and he personally most of the propositions of Aris- published two sets of poems, Thecause oi two reasons. 1 l ahmif n^nrlrmo* nrlfh cfatArl fbof ba nnnlrl am/1 TTr»/\ii^ W utaii /meo\receiving information about thenew all-inclusiveness of the Per¬manent Improvements fund. Thisled East to believe that they wereworking with a reserve fund of$636 to fall back upon if neces¬sary. And the second reason forthe debt occured because of the Wilkinson states casecause oi iwu a. optimistic about working with stated that he could not “think totle, Kant, Marx, and Freud.” Well of Bethlehem (1958) and Redoccured wnen Ji*asr was laie m only $100 Nemickas stated that of that many (permanent) im- His first books appeared in 1942 Jacket. He has also published Thethe House will go through the provements ...” when he published Stop Light, a Empire City (1959).Raised in New York, he gradu¬ated from City College with a BAin 1931 and from the Universityof Chicago with a PhD in 1940,where he taught from 1939 toFrank Wilkinson, the field representative of the National Committee to Abolish the House 1940. He has been a practicingexorbitant prices residence halls Committee on Un-American Activities will speak Monday, November 21, at 7:45 pm in psychotherapist affiliated withand commons (R. H. and C.) RosenWald 2. the New York Institute for Gea-charges”. These prices, as Landau Wilkinson appeared before the Supreme Court on charges of contempt of Congress .:rhc‘rfap/ anr.m.,1951 waJjpointed out, are sometimes twice November 16-18. He was cited for contempt because he refused to answer questions be- anTm'rr'i!;!*the amount chafed by concerns fore the House Committee on Un-American Activities committee (HCUA) in 1958. an(j has been a freqUent eontribivsuch as the Co-Op. Wilkinson's case, which he wiU ,or t0 Resistance. In collaborationInadequate bookkeeping on East discuss next Monday, involves the whh his brother, he wrote Corn-house’s part and inaccurate book- question of whether or not the “As a matter of conscience and press of the United States must munitas in 1947. a study of mod-keeping on the part of residence Un-American Activities commit- personal responsibility, I refuse have. However, this Committee ern jt\eas jn c’jty an(j regionalhalls and commons (R. H. and tee is constitutional. In 1958, while to answer any questions of this tends to investigate into precisely piannjng.C.) also added to the confusion conducting a campaign to abolish Committee.” those areas of free speech, re- ’wilsurrounding the problem of the this and other such committees There will be a coffee hour for,, _ “I challenge, in the most funda- M&kub peaceful association and as- „ . Goodman Dreceedine the lec-apparently unpayable debt. East 0f Congress, Wilkinson went to m0ntal sense, the legality of the sembiy, and in the press, where- Q &n(J Qne immediatelyhad given out some tickets for Atlanta to help organize the sub- House Committee on Un-Ameri- ln « cannot legislate and there- ^ * in the First Unitariansale without recording the names poenas in hearings conducted by can Activities. It is my opinion tore cannot investigate” Chur^h narlor 1174 East 57thof the sellers and therefore not the HCUA to investigate “Com- that this Committee stands in di- Wilkinson was cited for eon- streetknowing who would receive the munist subversion in the South”. rect violation of the First Amend- tempt by the Committee and sen-I rouble when thev ..iistakenlv Wilkinson had never before ™ent to the United States Consti- teneed to one year in prison,scut Fast a bill for $38 This ,n the South; however, upon tution. , However, the Supreme Courtwas later reduced to the projs r h,s arrival In Atlanta, he was “I have the utmost respect for agreed to review his case,amount of $27.50, but East only served a subpoena and was in- the broad powers which the Con-had $19.90 in cash thus incuring eluded in the investigations ofthe debt that they could not pay. “Communist subversion in theIn an attempt to solve this South”. Wilkinson felt that sinceproblem, of the debt in particular ^ bail never before been in theand House finances in general, _ .. .. _ ... .Bob Conner, East house resident South’ Committee could nothead, along with Marge Ravitts possibly think that he had anyand Marilyn McCormack of West information about any sort ofand North, met with Director of subversion in the South, andStudent Housing John Huntoon. ther<.for<! mMS, ^ suhlKM.„a|„gl hey decided that since, unlike ... „B.J., each New Dorm house’s *in,Ply penalize him formachines were used only by working to abolish the Commit-that particular House, $100 per tee.year could be taken out of each , . „„„„ir > r, . T He refused to answer any ques-Ilouses Permanent Improve- J M .ments for general expenses. This tions put to him by the Commit-gave East enough money, so that tee and based his action on theI hoy now can pay off the Smurd First Amendment, stating the fol-debt, but it also gave them an lowing:SG offers tram serviceThe Travel Department of Stu- tion during the following day.dent Government will offer dis- Each passenger will receive ancount round-trip railroad service individual return ticket to Chi-between Chicago and Pittsburg, cago, valid anytime until the firstNew York City, Philadelphia, Bal- day of the Winter quarter, whichtimore, and Washington, D.C. for he can use on any Pennsylvania(he winter interim. train running to the city.Leonard Friedman, chairman of To success(his department, has negotiated service, SG must have a minimumthe following rates (round trip, °} 25 applications. All applica-tax included) with the Pennsyl- tions must be received by Decem-vania Railroad: $52.50 for New ber 3. For further informationYork, as opposed to the regular phone extension 3273 or 3274.train rate of $71.78 and plane rate Since the time Wilkinson’s casewas first opened a nationwide ef¬fort to abolish the Committee hastaken form. On April 25, 1960,Representative James Roosevelt(D-Cal.) rose in the House ofRepresentatives and called for theabolition of the HCUA. On Jan¬uary 4, 1961, when the HouseRules come up for revision,Roosevelt plans to move that therule establishing the Committeebe dropped and the Committeethereby abolished.It is the aim of the NationalCommittee to Abolish the HCUAand of other organizations whichare wdrking toward this sameend, to persuade many congress¬men to vote with Roosevelt inJanuary.—Photo by AuerbachAnti-HCUA member dis¬tributes leaflets at the Co¬op.of $82; $47.50 for Philadelphia,as opposed to the regular railprice of $64.90 and plane fare of$80; $40.50 for Baltimore andWashington, rather than the un¬discounted train fare of $60.69and plane rate of $70; and $25.50for Pittsburg, rather than theregular fare of $28.72 for trainsand $53 by plane.Passengers will leave Friday,December 16 at 6:30 pm and alsoat 11:10 pm from Union Stationand will arrive at their destina-If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711 A TIMELYSUGGESTION!Joia our CHRISTMAS CLUB —today!weeks — $ 25.00weeks — $ 50.00weeks — $100.00weeks — $250.00weeks — $500.00Your stamps can be purchased in person or by mail.Get Yours Started TodayNATIONALBANKHYDE PARKtN CHICAGO53rd and LAKE PARK~"7PLaso 2-4600MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION$ .50 for 50$ 1.00 for 50$ 2.00 for 50$ 5.00 for 50$10.00 for 50 L'HOMME DCDISCERNEMENTpeme k k ton Life duCanada lorequ’il pence kFactorance-vie patee qu’ilsalt que la Son Life eat onedec grandee compagniecd’aceurance-vie du monde«t que tee plane de polioeak k page tout k frntt de80 an»4ee d’espkience auservice du public.R«freM«tttiyeRalph J. Wood dr., *481 N. I* So liePR 2-2390 ■IChicago, IK.PA 4-6300f* roprttento la Compagniod attunmee-vie Sun LUo duCanada. Not plant modamotpennant 4tre adaptdt 3 cotpropret betolna. PtUt-fe avoirtoccatlon do oout axootarquolquot-unt do cot plant rmam obligation, dcidemmant.SIIN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADA AL SAX TIRE CO.AnnouncesSPECIALDISCOUNTSU OF C STUDENTSAND FACULTYWe CarryA Full Line OfFOREIGN &SPORTS CARTIRESExpertWheel BalancingBrake WorkFront EndAlignmentU.S. ROYALMnRlde TIRESwithTYREXMZX/CSD70blackballOther sizes proportionately low priced6.00-16 7.10-132 (or *2190 2 for *27 WPlus tax end (readable tires•TYREX le • collective trede-merk »fTyre*, Inc.mi INSIALIATIOHThis week only IDrive in —Free Parkingusi mr runAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDO 3-5554r:•i \Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 18 NovemberMatins with sermon, 11:36 am Bondchapel.Newborn conference. 1 pm, Lying - In.hospital, Dora DeLee hall.Ophthalmology Kesearch seminar, 4 pm,Goldblatt Conference room. “Molecu¬lar disease in ophthamology,” Dr.Woodbury.Maroon Staff meeting, 4 pm. Maroonoffice, Ida Noyes 303, All staff mem¬bers and Maroon seminar participantsare urged to attend. All those Inter¬ested in Joining the staff are welcomeLecture series: Personality Theory (de¬partment of psychology), 4 pm. SocialScience 122. “Perception and person¬ality,” Charles W. Erlksen. professor,department of psychology, Universityof Illinois.Lecture series (departments of medicineand physiology), 5 pm. Abbott hall 133.“fflectrophyslology of the heart. PartIV," Dr. Suckling.Koinonia, the Lutheran Friday eveningfellowship meet6 for dinner at Chapelhouse, 6 pm. Supper costs 75 cents.Koinonia “Fall Frolic” at Ida Noyes. 7:15pm. Square dancing, folk singing led* by Dr. Howard Schmelslng. and re¬freshments.Motion Picture series: American Con¬tributions to the Cinema (Documen¬tary Film group), 7:15 and 9:15 pm,Social Science 122. “Teresa" (1951i.Sabbath services, 7:45 pm, Htllel foun¬dation.Pierce Tower inaugural - open house,g pm, Pierce Tower, 5514 South Uni¬versity avenue. Exchange dinner forresidents of University housing sys¬tem at 6 pm. Blackfrlars will presentexeerpts from past shows. Folksingingcoffee, food.Fireside discussion, 8:30 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation. Revelation: the Orthodox Posi¬tion by Rabbi Curt Peritz, Orthodox Jewish Center of Hyde Park.The Gondoliers, by Gilbert and Sulli¬van, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall, sponsoredby the University High School Alumniassociation.Concert (department of music), 8:30 pm,auditorium of the Law buildings. Lit¬tle Symphony of Chicago, HaroldNewton cnoducting.Social dancing. 9 pm, Ida Noyes theatre,sponsored by the International Houseassociation. Admission: 50 cents for students and >1 for others.Saturday, 19 NovemberWrestling clinic, 9 am, Bartlett gymna¬sium.Recorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction from 1 to 1:30 and thengroup recorder playing.WUCB - General station meeting, 3 30pm, Mitchell Tower studios.The Gondoliers, by Gilbert and Sulli¬van. 8:30 pm, Mandel hall, sponsored by the University High School AHsmoiassociation.Sunday, 20 NovemberRadio series: Faith of Our Pothers,WON, 8:30 am. Reverend Herbert Oe-zork, president, Andover-NewtooTheological school.Roman Catholic Masses, 8:80, 10, and Uam. DeSales house.Episcopal Communion serviss, 9:90 am,Bond chapel.Maroon classifiedsFor rent Services Lost•040 Ingteside Ave. 1 and 3 room fur¬nished units. Clean and comfortable.Available at very moderate rentals. 8eeresident Mgr. after 5:30 pm, or call BU8-2757.For saleMG A, 19S8. Like new green Roadster.Asking: 11,500. HI 6-3806.“Vorzuglich — U of C class Rings. ByJohn Roberts, 1515 K 53rd. NO 7-2666.Help wantedProofreader wanted for temporary workin campus office. Start Immediately.Some experience required. FA 4-3400,Xxt. 137. You’re Invited to a Party for graduateand professional school students andundergraduate women Friday evening.November 18, 8:30 pm, Grand Ballroomof Sheraton Towers Hotel. 506 NorthMichigan. Our party will be a mixer.You may bring a date but mo6t of uswill not. There will be about the samenumber of men as women.Voice Training: Oberlin graduate, yearof training at the Mozarteum of Salz¬burg. Austria. Presently with JolietConservatory of Music. Write: CarolynSloan Smith, Apt. 114, 5751 Woodlawn,Chicago 37.Papers, Term Papers, and Theses: Typed.Picked up and delivered If you wish.TR 4-8539. After 6 pm. Black purse in Ida Noyes hall. Finderplease return to the Maroon office orthe Ida Noyes de6k.PersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL l-MTT,Quad rangier Challenges Delta Sigma toa game of field hockey. Sunday, Novem¬ber 27 on the Midway green. • • • Theo¬dosia, the Queen.Delta Sigma regrets that non* of Msmembers attended the Lab school, andconsequently none learned to play fieldhockey. How about tiddlywinks?Maxine, the Kmprsm.Sewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001, Pooh Meeting: 3:30 today.Typing, Reas. MI 3-5218. Pooh Who????iiiwskwep.•wrr*>«<■,***OUR STANDARDS ARE \\ HIGH, TOOr.. and our opportunities and rewards are great. Be¬cause data processing applications have been grow¬ing rapidly, we have a number of different kinds ofopenings in Data Processing Marketing for outstanch.tag men with exceptional ability and ambition.The rewards are excellent and the work challenging.Men who qualify will be trained to introduce the mostmodern data processing techniques to top executivesIn business and industry, and to act as consultantsto present users. We wou!d Hke to talk to you If you will be receiving abachelor’s or advanced degree in engineering, sci¬ence, mathematics, economics, or business admin¬istration. IBM will interview on your campus soon.See your Placement Director for additional informa¬tion and to arrange an appointment. Or, if you prefertplease write;Mr. J. i. Kell, Branch Manager, IBM Corporation,9415 S. Western Avenue, Chicago 20, III., PR 9 8000You naturally have e better chance to growwith a growth company.IBM will interview November 22 IBM DATA PROCESSING DIVISION Lutheran Campus - Parish Communionservice, 10 am, Graham Taylor chapelUniversity Religious service, ll tunRockefeller Memorial chapel. Rever¬end W. Barnett Blakemore, Jr., asso¬ciate dean,' Rockefeller Memorialchapel, and dean, Disciples Divinityhouse.Installation service, 3 pm. Bond chapelPastor Soffen is Installed as campupastor of the Lutheran Church at theUniversity as the Missouri Synodchaplain.Debate (Intercollegiate Society of In-dlvlduallsts—the Student Peace un¬ion), 4 pm. Social Science 122. “Social¬ism or Capitalism: which system pro¬motes individualism?” Frank Meyer,editor of the National Review, andDeborah Meier, officer, Socialist party.Carillon recital, 8 pm. RockefellerMemorial chapel, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carlllonneur.United Christian Fellowship worshipservice. 9:36 pm. Thorndike Hiltonchapel.• n n d a y Evening Supper - Discussionmeetings (The Episcopal Church atthe University), 5:30 pm, Brent house.5540 South Woodlawn avenue; 6:30pm, speaker and discuslson, "Econo¬mic Exploitation: The use of re¬sources,” Kermlt Eby, profeasor, divi¬sion of social sciences.United Christian fellowship, 6 pm, chap¬el house, buffet supper. Cost 50 cents.Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Club Open Pair champion¬ship 1960. More than one full ACBLmaster point will be awarded to thewinners. Flfty-cent entry fee for thisevent. Beginning and experienced In¬dividuals and partnerships Invited.Channlng-Murray group. 7:30 pm. Fennhouse. 5846 South Woodlawn avenue,discussion, “Alienation and the goodlife.”Concert (Musical society), • pm. IdaNoyes. Program Includes works byQuanta, Haydn, Mahler, and MilhaudMonday, 21 NovemberElementary Yiddish classes, 3:30 pm,Hlllel foundation.Lecture series: Personality Theory (de¬partment of psychology), 4 pm. SocialScience 122. “Hereditary determinantsof personality.’' Benson E. Ginsburg,profesosr and head, biology section(College).Seminar (departments of economics andhistory), 4:30 pm, Social Science 122.“One hundred years of Marxist poli¬tical sociology,” M. M. Postan, profes¬sor of economic history, Cambridgeuniversity.Lecture (Botany club), 4:30 pm. Botany106. “The highland flora of CentralAmerica,” Louis O. Williams, curatorof Central American botuny, ChicagoNatural History museum.Friends of New University Thought. 4:30pm. Ida Noyes. Meeting and discus¬sion on some aspects of Juvenile de¬linquency in the city led by FredHubbard, supervisor or the DetachedWorker program of the YMCA.Lecture (Society for social research),7:30 pm, Cobb 103. “Africa as viewedby Indigenous novelists,” Everett C.Hughes, professor, department ofsociology.Lecture (Committee on Southern Asianstudies and department of art), 8 pm.8ocial Science 122. ’’The merits anddemerits of Indian Buddhist Images,"John M. Rosenfleld. assistant profes¬sor of art, University of California atLos Angeles and research fellow, Har¬vard university.Motion picture, 8 pm. Internationa)house. “The Seventh Seal” (Sweden).Lecture series: Channlng Murray Foun¬dation lectures, 8 pm. Breasted hall.“Literature and Journalism,” PaulGoodman, poet, novelist, and essayist.Tuesday, 22 NovemberLutheran Communion service, 11:30 amBond chapel.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 12noon. Ida Noyes hall. Bible study,bring your lunch.Hug Ivri (Hebrew speaking group), 4:30pm, Hlllel foundation.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, eastlounge rehearsal.Motion Picture series: Two films ofD. W. Griffith: I. 7:30 pm. Social Sci-ence 122, “The Birth of a Nation.”Hlllel Seminar on Biblical Thought:Lecture II, 8 pm, 5715 South Wood¬lawn avenue. “The Biblical view ofthe covenant.” Monford Harris Col¬lege of Jewish Studies.Wednesday, 23 NovemberFaculty and University Board meetings:Divinity school, 3 pm, Swift Commonroom,Hebrew classes, 3:30 pm. Hlllel founda-dation. Intermediate class: 3:30 pm,elementary class: 4:30 pm.Carillon recital, 5 pm. RockefellerMemorial chapel, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carlllonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong,5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 pm, Mandelhall, rehearsal.Israeli Folk dancing, 7:30 pm, Hlllelfoundation.Country dancing. 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Insert Wednesday, November 23All-campus dance, the “Turkey Trot,”sponsored by Cap and Gown, 9-12 pmIn the Cloister club. Paul Winters andhis orchestra. Admission, $1 per coupleor the subscription receipt for the1961 Cap and Gown will admit onecouple free.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372sports newsUC loses 2 besf swimmers; prospects dimby Chuck BernsteinThe two finest swimmers inI’C history have graduated,leaving for coach Bill Moylefour veterans, 30 first-yearstudents, most of whom are in-« \perieneed, and gloomy - pros¬pects.Led by Roger Harmon, a for¬mer all-American who holds theNorth American breast strokerecord, and Tom Lisco, the great¬est UC freestyler of all time, theMaroons shattered every schooland pool record in the past twoyears.Paul Hoffer and Joe Kuypersare the only lettermen remainingfrom this terrific outfit. A NewYorker, Hoffer is 5'7, 155 poundbreast-st rokcr. Kuypers, whocompeted at the Nationals lastyear, is, in Moyle’s opinion, “anoutstanding diver.” A native ofChampagne, Ill., Kuypers is alsoa tumbler on the gymnastics teamduring the swimming season. Chi¬cagoans Steve Colburn, a baek-stroker, and breaststroker, andBob Byrne, a freestyler from Co¬lumbus, Ohio, are also returning.The two most promising andexperienced first year studentsare Chuck Manaster and GeorgeCalef. An all-American in highschool, the gigantic 6'3'\ 265pound Manaster was a memberof the state championship team four years in a row at New Trier.He is a free styler from Glencoe,Illinois. Calef, 16, was the Chicagoprep breast-stroke king while atHyde Park.Moyle has hopes for freest ylersMarty Reisberg, Newark, N. J.;Jim Parry, Belleville, Michigan;Martin Gross, Chicago; and ErrolElshtine, Chicago. Medlay manMarshall Wais, a Highland Parknative who lettered at Menlo jc,David Tillotson, breast-strokerfrom South Shore, and back-stroker John McConnell, Harvey,Illinois, also should be a shot inthe squad’s arm. >Because he is saddled with arugged schedule built up in theyears when the Maroons were apowerhouse, Moyle, in his fifthyear here, is not hopeful of im¬proving on last year’s 5-4 recordand second place in the ChicagoIntercollegiate championships.Title game todayThe championship game of the1960 intramural football seasonwill be played this afternoon at3:45 pm between Psi Upsilon,winner of the fraternity league,and the business school, cham¬pion of the divisional league. Thetwo teams moved into the finalsby winning hard-fought contestsin the playoff semifinals.Psi U. opened the playoffs bydefeating Linn house, the “B” league winner, by a 13-7 score.The game went to the final whis¬tle before being decided as Linntried desperately in the last threeminutes to push across the tyingtouchdown. Psi U. had previouslycinched the championship of thefraternity league by knocking offPhi Kappa Psi 13-6 to finish onegame ahead of Phi Gamma Delta.It was the ninth straight frater¬nity football championship forPsi Upsilon.The business school finishedtheir league season with a recordof nine wins in nine games. Thestreak was extended to ten whenthe business school group edgedEast II 7-0. The divisional leaguewinners scored late in the firsthalf and then held off a deter¬mined East II second half attackto become eligible for the all-uni¬versity championship.East II had defeated East IIIearlier to take possession of thecollege house championship. EastII moved to a 9-0 halftime lead,then gave up an East III touch¬down to make it 9-7, and finallycame on to score again and win15-7. The game was played beforesome thirty-five spectators, high¬est in two years to watch an in¬tramural football match.Track season endsThe cross-country team, whichhad finished the dual meet season with a 3-9 record, was eighteenthin the NCAA small college cham¬pionships, held at Washingtonpark on Saturday. The meet waswon by Central State.Pat Palmer was 54th, and firstfor Chicago. It was unfortunatethat first year and new transferstudents were ineligible for this,as the team lost the valuable serv¬ices of John Bolton, Steve Sackett,and Dick Geiger. Most other col¬leges do not have first year stu¬dents on their varsity teams, andUC has an exceptionally large pro¬portion this year.Fencing season opensAlvar Hermanson’s fencershave started crossing swordsdaily at Bartlett gym. Leadinglast year's returning men is cap¬tain and letterman Elliot Lilien,who won 72 per cent of his bouts.Minor letter winners includeJames Milgram, Ronald Shelton,Gary Crane, John Kohler, andDan Rosenblum. Joining the teamis a second year student, Sarge Dubinsky. Since the fencers fol¬low NCAA rules, first year stu¬dents are ineligible for varsitycompetition.Its basis is in ancient wargames, but today the sport isdivided by the weapon used intothree classes. The well known foilis the lightest of the three and apoint may be scored by touchingthe tip on the opponent’s body,but not legs or arms. The epee isthe next heaviest, and can scoreby touching any part of the op¬ponent with the tip. A cuttingrather than stabbing weapon, thesaber is the heaviest, and scoreswhen it touches the opponent withany part of the blade anywhereexcept on the legs.On January 13 and 14 the sea¬son opens in Cleveland with fourdual meets in the two days. TheMaroons will have a chance tobetter last year’s record of 1-10in its first day of competition.Oberlin, Fenn, Western Reserve,and Case Institute provide theobstacles to this achievement.Applications to serve on Student Consultant Boards willbe accepted by Student Government until Tuesday eve¬ning, November 22. They can be mailed to or depositedin the Student Government office. Room 218, Ida NovesHall. Applications can be made in person between 7:30and 9:30 pm Tuesday in the SC office.Boards will be composed of three students each and willmeet about once every two weeks with the Director ofvarious university services and offices and members of hisstaff. Boards to be appointed are: Admissions, Athletics,Student Housing, Residence Halls and Commons, Person¬nel (Employment), Financial Aid, Bursar, Registrar, Stu¬dent Health, Library, and Bookstore.Psi Upsilon quarterback attempts a pass in game with Linn house 'B' team. Psi U won13-7.Open house tomorrowUC scientists will demonstrate new atom-splitting tech-nioues to 1200 selected high school students tomorrow.The students will be attending the sixth annual scienceonen house, to be held at Mandel hall and the researchlaboratories, as guests of the Uni-versity.The aim of the open house Is"to show them the excitement ofScientific investigation in a sci¬ence fair atmosphere.”Warren C. Johnson, vice-presi¬dent of the University, in chargeof special scientific programs,and professor in the department Johnson speaking in Mandel hallon ’The importance of science.’The opening discusison will alsoinclude talks by two other profes¬sors.Robert L. Ashenhurst, associateprofessor in the graduate schoolof business and the Institute forComputer Research, will talk on°t chemistry, said the science computer research in the Univer-open house is staged to generate sjtyteen-age interest in science. 1 —The program takes the form ofa lecture, laboratory demonstra¬tions, and informal discussions.“Our science open house,” John¬son said, “provides an opportunityfor young students to come in con¬tact with advanced scientific ideasand with the people who are help¬ing to generate those ideas.”Selected students and their sci¬ence teachers and principals frompublic, private and parochial highschools will come from Illinois,Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin.They will hear vice -president TAh5AM-YNNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen DailyH A.M. to 10:50 PM.ORDBRS TO TAKE OW1318 Eort 63rd St. BU 8-9018ferotp car hoopitri ft dwcMl 3-3113Gifts for All OccosiensK0GA GIFT SHOPImported and Domestic Dry GoodsChinowore - Jewelry - KimonosSondols - Greeting CordsLay-AwayMlsa Koga 1203 E. 55 St.Ml) 4-6856 Chicago 15, 111. dealers ia:castrol lubricantskicas electrical partsarmstrong shockspireHt & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists isc speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutch •gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob tester MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinois 5^25^t§!SIiS(luring the Thanksgiving holidaystelect your clothing and furnishingsAT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPIn our New York, Boston, Chicago andWest Coast stores...and this year in ournewest branch in Pittsburgh...an interest¬ing selection of good-looking suits, sport-wear, evening clothes and outerwear awaitsyour visit. Made to our exacting specifica¬tions in sizes 35 to 42...and all moderatelypriced for such fine clothing.Suits, $70 /o $80 • Sport Jackets, $50Topcoats, jrotn $80 • Outerwear, jrom $45Tuxedos, $75 * Worsted Flannel Odd Trousers, $21.50' ESTABLISHED 1818I^Iena ^jfhoea74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL,NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANCELESNov. 18, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15Present job chancesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of November 21. Interview ap¬pointments may be arranged through L. S. Calvin, room 200,Reynolds club, extension 3284.November 21—Union Carbide Nuclear company. Oak Ridge.Tennessee, will interview prospective graduates at all de¬gree levels in mathematics, physics, statistics, and chem¬istry (inorganic, analytical, and physical!.November 22—Fansteel Metallurgical corporation. North Chi¬cago,, Illinois will speak with graduates at all degree levelsin physics and chemistry (physical only).Stephen Bauman, director, of camp Con-Es-Toga, Leonidas.Michigan, will be in the office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement on December 1, between the hours of 10 am and3 pm. He is particularly interested in seeing students who aregoing on in education, medicine, or social work who wouldlike to have supervised experience of eight weeks with children.Salary, full maintenance plus $350 to $600 for those whohave som^ skills to offer. Higher skills command highersalaries. The camp furnishes opportunities for swimming, boat¬ing, horseback riding, canoeing, other sports and general activi¬ties. Camp well known to many of the University faculty.Phone extension 3291 for an appointment. WUCB program guideWUCB broadcasts at 640 kilocycles AM. When its own productions are not being broad¬cast, WUC8 retransmits Chicago's fine arts station, WFMT, 98.7 megacycles FM.Friday; November 187:00 am The Morning Shaw.Each weekday morning,WUCB presents an hour• and a half of music, weath¬er. and time.7:06 pmHaydn — Sonata No. 52 inE flat for Piano.Sammartini Symphony inG for Trumpet and Strings.Handel — Suite No. 3 in dfor Harpsichord. Schumann — Introductionand Rondo Appassionato inG for Piano and Orchestra,op. 92.Chopin — Impromptus No.2 and 3 for Piano.11:06 Respighi — Suite No. 2 ofAncient Airs and Dancesfor the Lute.Gervais — Suite de Sym¬phonies.Beethoven — Quartet No.16 in F for Strings, op. 135.8:06 Lord Denning of White- Sunday, November 20Mess church — The judiciary andmodern democracy. An ad¬dress given at the UC lawschool, March 1, 1960.9:00 Brahms Magdalone Songs,op. 33.10:00 Hanson—Symphony No. 2.op. 30 (“Romantic”). 9:00Food committee proposedA committee to carry com¬plaints on Pierce dorm foodto the dormitory dietician wassuggested by Jim Newman,assistant dean of students, as thePierce tower council met Wednes¬day night to discuss discontentwith meals served. Action waspostponed until the next towermeeting Tuesday.Newman stated that while hethought the food was essentiallygood, the proposed committeerould aid the dietician in select¬ing foods more pleasing to thetastes of the students. Chuck Vernoff. president ofShorey house in Pierce, stated.“The people who complain fallinto two categories: some talk asif they wanted five-inch steaksevery night; they are really com¬plaining just because they like tocomplain about things.Other students, recognizing thatthe food served is. on the whole,pretty good, give more construc¬tive criticism. They suggest thatsome adjustments in the presentsystem, such as eliminating theserving of two starches at onemeal, but avoid recklessness inYour r&2or rides easy all the way. Softensthe most stubborn beard instantly for a faster,closer shave, soothes and lubricates your skin.Extra-rich, extra-thick, push-button quick.Regular or Mentholated, only 1.00SMOOTHSHAVEs H U L T o N their complaints. “I think the foodserved is much better than whatis served at other schools I’veeaten at, and is much better thanwhat we got last year. I like it.”Mike Fleisher. president of Hen¬derson house and vice-presidentof the tower council, disagreed.“My house thinks the food islousy, and they can tell you why.”After the meeting Fleisher elab¬orated on this statement. “Atbreakfast, the toast is alwayssoggy, x because too much butteris put on, too early. Toast is al¬ways cold. Boiled eggs are oftencold and almost raw.“We’ve been served rotten ap¬ples, pears, and tomatoes. The but¬ter was rancid once. They’re al¬ways giving us unedible concoc¬tions they call salads; last nightwe had one made of apples, pine¬apples, and carrots.“In addition to this, servingsare sometimes inadequate. A fewweeks ago we were served onespare rib as main course at din¬ner.” 7:00 Monteverdi — II Ratio detlIngrate.8:00 This Week at the UN.8:15 Commentary — RichardMizrack.8:30 Mozart — Quartet No. 3 forFlute and Strings. K. 285b.Beethoven—Symphony No.9 in d, op. 125, “Shoral.” masque.10:00 Pachelbel — Variat ions 10:00 Dvorak — Quintet in A forfrom the Partita, “Was Piano and Strings, op. 81.Gott tut . . .” Liszt — Concerto No. 2 inDebussy — Children’s Cor- A for Piano.11:00 Fat City — with NormLinke.A complete recording, withAntoinetta Stella in the ti¬tle role.11:00 Somethin' Else — Modernjazz, with Mike Edelstein.Tuesday, November 227:00 Beethoven — Overture toGoethe’s play “Egmont.”Bartok — Divertimento forString Orchestra.Villa - Lobos — BachianasBrasilieras No. 5 for Soprano and Eight Cellos.8:00 Jazz for the layman —withJohn Brink.Khachaturian — Concertofor Violin and Orchestra(1940).Vaughan-Williams — Fantasia on a Theme of Thom¬as Tallis.Debussy — Suite Berganer Suite.Prokofieff — Concerto No.5 in G for Piano and Or¬chestra.11:00 Schubert — Quartet No. 14in d, “Death and theMaiden.”Rimsky - Korsakoff — Ca-priccio Espagnole.Monday, November 217:00 Tschaikovsky — SymphonyNo. 2 in c, op. 17 (“LittleRussian”).Schonberg — Suite, op. 29,for Piano, Clarinets, andStrings.8:00 Marty’s Night Out — The¬atre and movies reviewedby Marty Rabinowitz.8:15 Commentary — WilliamKelley.8:90 Stravinsky — Symphony inC (1940).9:00 Puccini — Tosca. Wednesday, November 237:00 The Musical Comedy—Thisweek “Kiss Me Kate.”8:00 SO Report.8:15 Commentary — WalterMiale.8:36 Mahler — Symphony No. 5in c Sharp.10:06 Bach —Cantata No. 80.“Ein feste Burg 1st unserGott.”10:30 Schubert — CountryDances, op. 171.Kodaly — Variations on theHungarian tune, “The Pea¬cock.”11:00 We Come for to Sing folkmusic, with Mike Wolfsonand John Kim. ✓WUCB will not broadcast onThursday, November 24, Thanks¬giving Day.Offer discount ticketsBicycle*, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 •. 55th s». Discount tickets are being of¬fered to UC students wishing tosee the Stratford ShakespeareFestival production of Midsum-'mer Night’s Dream now playingat the Blackstone theatre. Secondbalcony seats are available formatinees on Wednesday and Sat¬urday, and for all evening per-PAUL’S HARDWARE & PAINT SUPPLYHyde Park's Largest Hardware StoreSTUDENT DISCOUNT906 E. 55H» Ml 3-9754SHAI K. OPHIRatThe Gate of Horn753 N. Dearborn — St 7-3833The Home of Progressive Jazzat47th € OREXEI i• 0 r M • UM \NffWPANI rAMIHt. Sutherhn6 ADMISSION CHGtCOVER CUBE.MiMUIMMlH!Note AppearingLOU DONALDSONQuintetSaturday from 8:00 - 9:00Broadcast SpecialDrinks 1 Price to Students formanees except on weekends,for the price of $1.50.Already in its first week in Chicago some 2,000 Chicago area students have used this discount serv¬ice to attend the play, A Midsum¬mer Night’s Dream, which starsBert Lahr as Bottom.Several members of this company will be on campus sometimethis week, performing somescenes from the Elizabethan repe r t o i r e and discussing Shakespeare from an actors’ point ofview. The time and place for thisinformal seminar has not yet beendetermined, but the student activities office will have full par¬ticulars.“We know how valuable stu¬dents are in our audiences,” com¬mented one member of the com¬pany. “They are the theatrepatrons of tomorrow.”A press representative for theproduction claims that some600,000 students have attendedShakespearean performances atthe troop’s home base in Con¬necticut.Further information about thediscounts is available at the Eng¬lish department office in Wie-boldt hall. The management ofthe theatre prefers groups of fif¬teen or more students, but smallergroups will be allowed the studentdiscount price. Student identifica¬tion cards should be presented atthe theatre box-office.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57tl»Fine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor16 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 18, 1960Heartbreak House, WilliamAlton’s inaugural productionat University Theater, is near¬ly the best and nearly thelongest of Bernard Shaw’s enter¬tainments. The scene is a coun¬try house, occupied by a broken-down old sea-captain who is alsoan eccentric and successful in-ventor, part sage, part senilerummy; his daughter, a womanas attractive as she is grotesque;and his son-in-law, a romantichero somewhat run to flesh. Addto this basic trio a respectablegirl, a woman of the world, ayoung man about town, a fadednineteenth century liberal, a cap¬tain of industry and a burglar,and stir well. The life-force rageslike a thunderstorm, the visitorsare thoroughly drenched, every¬one talks a blue streak, and noth¬ing very much happens after all.Shaw, in fact, at his most Sha¬vian.Such a place is no more likea play than one of Elgar’s ora¬torios is like an opera. The firstact combines an incredibly tan¬gled exposition with the dramaticstructure of a French farce. Inthe se<x)nd act the characters be¬come people; they do not so muchdevelop as they begin to meanwhat they say.The third act is one of thekingest codas in literature andends, for want of anything better,with a bombing raid. The respect¬able girl discovers the life-forcein herself and joins the house¬hold, the woman of the world andthe man about town return to theworld with all their prejudicesconfirmed, the captain of indus¬try and the burglar are blown up,and the household survives. Cur¬iously enough, only the nine¬teenth-century liberal remains un¬touched; his positon of calm de¬spair carries him through to theend.To keep this enormous machinein motion requires a east of vir¬tuosi who are also able to playto one another with perfect tim¬ ing and halanee, who can play forfarce without sacrificng pathos.Needless to say, the play is notentirely suitable f6r UniversityTlieater.Dialogue was sometimes gar¬bled and sometimes inaudible;more serious, the pace was jerkyand the staging awkward. Par¬ticular speeches came to life,but particular speeches are notenough in a play over three hourslong; the whole thing has to begiven a certain momentum whichcan only be attained by real pro¬fessional finish. The more arti¬ficial the play, the greater nec¬essity for a natural and easytechnique on the part of the act¬ors.Given that the play was wellbeyond the reach of its east itwas partially successful. One cu¬rious distortion, however, remainsto be noticed. Hector Hushabye,old Captain Shotover’s son-in-law,is supposed to be a man of greatcourage and enormous attractive¬ness to women, in short, a By-ronic type. He can be played, ifyou like, as the older Byron,somewliat over-fed and domesti¬cated, but the magnetism mustremain; otherwise the fatal at¬traction which he exercises on allthe women within his reach be¬comes simple nonsense. As playedby James Bradley he had all theerotic power of a damp St. Ber¬nard; it was not that Mr. Bradleyplayed him badly, but that he was'playing some other part. As aresult, the central trio of char¬acters around which the wholepiece revolves was thrown out ofbalance. Whether this interpreta¬tion should be ascribed to the di¬rector or to tl»e actor, I find itinexplicable.The rest of the cast stuck moreclosely to their briefs. Martin diMoscato as Captain Shotover com¬municated eccentricity and wis¬dom, without, perhaps, giving toeither quite the sharpness whichwould make his speeches cutting.Ellen Fields, as Mrs. Hushabye, played with cheerful grotesquer-ie, but seemed lacking, though inlesser degree than her husband,in the sexual appeal of a trueheart-breaker. Rick Ames, as thecaptain of industry, played betterhi his scenes of weakness than inhis scenes of strength; as a re¬sult his interpretation improvedas he went on. Eve Twose gavethe woman of the world the nec¬essary hard, brilliance; she aloneseemed really capable of a fullscale guerrilla action in the warbetween the sexes.Martin Roth played the low-keyed part of the faded liberalwith delicacy and restraint; JoeFord as the man about town wasa rotter through and through,and Harry Henderson describedthree-quarters of a comedy turnaround the part of the burglar.Carol Horning played a gauchemaid with appropriate gauche-ries. Judith Dietch as the respect¬able girl, perhaps the only character which really develops, gave,I think, the best performance onthe stage; sh£ did not always pro¬ject fully enough, but she movedher handsome figure and herhandsome voice gracefully andexactly; she alone seemed reallyat home on the stage; and shealone acted as much while listen¬ing as while speaking herself.Her long scene with the captainin the second act was, for thisreviewer, the high point of theproduction.James RedfieldHillel schedules seminar CLARKEVERY.FRIDAY75c dork fir modisontv 2-2843“DateNite"Per CoupleA college student* adm it ted for 50c \ onaoidif ladies day every friday apovioiall gals admitted for 25cif different doable featuredailyif open 7:30 a.m.; late show4 a.m.The Hillel seminar on BiblicalThought will be led by Dr. Mon¬ford Harris of the College ofJewish Studies in Chicago. Dr.Harris will give three lectures.The first will take place onTuesday. November 15 at 8 pm.This lecture will deal with “TheBiblical view of creation andman” (Genesis, chapts. 1-5).The second lecture will takeplace on Tuesday, November 22at 8 pm. At this time Dr. Harriswill discuss “The Biblical view ofthe covenant.” The third and final lecture will take place on Sunday,November 29 at 8 pm. Dr. Harriswill then discuss “The Biblicalview of revelation.” This revela¬tion deals with the giving of theTorah to Moses on Mt. Sinai.WHERE THE UofCMEETS TO EATGo^dcm’JW FINE FIFOOD1321 East 57th StreetShaw's Heartbreak Housean uneven UT production(Photo by Lyon}A scene from G. B. Shaw's Heartbreak House, UT'sfirst production directed by William Alton.1t■ Tonight, Sat. A Sun.JOHN COLTRANEDim QUARTEThPuse (■mb Coming Hod. thru Mov. 27ART RLAKEY■ First Set 2:30 p.m.SUNDAY MATINEE —3-5 p.m.week nights $1.50fri. & sot. $2.001205 N. Dearborn Michigan 2-8250AGASA Book StoreCarefully selected imports of gifts — children's toys andbooks. We believe we have one of the best selectionsof imported Christmas cards in the 'city, also foreignlanguage cards. Come in and see for yourself.1322 E. 55th HY 3-»«51THE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & LAUNDERERSdesigned for student needsso me-do y servicemoderoteiy priced2 campus locations142 K. 57lh I.TOB E. 57thiVVVTVVVVTVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWSTHE 3-kour dry cleaningMl 3-0607Ml 3-0002ARCHWAYSUPPER CLUB356 EAST 61st STREETThe Archway announces an entertainment policydesigned to present the "comers" in jazz. Showswill be Wednesday through Sunday from 10 p.m.MOSEALLISONNow Appearingfor rpscrpitfkmi— coif —PLoza 2-4498The -DON CARLOTRIOAppearing RegularlyJOHNNYHARTMANDecember 14th two heads are better than oneEspecially when one happens to be a delectable girl-type head.Lovely heads are always attracted to male heads that use‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic - made specially for men who use waterwith their hair tonic. ‘VEUseline’ Hair Tonic’s 100% pure groom¬ing oil replaces oil that water removes. In the bottle and onyour hair the difference is clearly there! Just a little does a lot!fnrctf*# t *ff*CLtAH #r‘*VASELINE HAIR TONIC*VMCIIHC' IS » stoisteoco tS^OCMAIm Of CMESf BfOuOH PONO'S 1*0Nov. 18, 1960 • CHICAG0..MAR00N •Gondoliers opens tonight Auden to speak“The Gondoliers,” a comic* operetta in two acts by Gilbertand Sullivan, will be per¬formed tonight and Saturdayii\ Mandel Hall at 8:30.‘The Gondoliers” is rarely doneby an amateur group since it re¬quires a cast of over 50. The storyconcerns two gondoliers who dis¬cover that one of them is actuallythe King of Baratoria, and wasmarried in infancy to the Duke ofPlazayora’s daughter. Unfortu¬nately, the Duke’s daughter is inlove with someone else, and every¬one is completely unhappy untilit is revealed that one of thegondoliers is not the King in dis¬guise and the real King is theman and that the Duke’s daughterwas in love with in the first place., So they live happily ever after.Leads for the show are GerryMast and Jerome Loeb, gondo¬liers; Raymond Lubway. Duke;Bette Sikes, Duchess; KathleenDonnelly, the Duke’s daughter;Ernest Arnett, the boy friend ofthe Duke’s daughter; Cindy Whit-sell and Helen Yoos, girl friendsof the gondoliers; and FredericHoughteling, the grand Inquisi¬tor.Other cast members includeKatherine Kiblinger, Naomi Sero- toff, Courtner King. Burton Falde,Daniel Eby, and Felicity O’Meara.There will also be men-at-arms,heralds, pages, an orchestra, achorus of contadine and gondo¬liers and three dancers, Alice Ep¬stein, Anna Berudtson. and Mar¬jorie Quimby.The cast is composed of stu¬dents in the University; teachersfrom the Laboratory school, resi¬dents from the fjyde Park neigh¬borhood, and children of castmembers.The idea for performing anoperetta was conceived by thenewly-organized alumni associa¬ tion who is sponsoring the per¬formance for the benefit of theUC High school special interestsprogram. This program contrib¬utes funds to UC High extracur¬ricular activities such as the yearbook, student council, student un¬ion, and the debate club.Members of the group hope thatthey will be able to continue giv¬ing performances and have hopesof organizing a group for thatpurpose. Mrs. Nettie Breslin, pro¬duction manager, reported thatthey expect a good crowd. Ticketsare still available at $3.30 and$2.20 at the Mandel hall box office. W. H. Auden, poet andcritic, will read a collection ofhis works at the sixth annual“poetry day” sponsored byPoetry magazine tonight at 8:30pm in the Civic theater, here inChicago.Auden, who has been selectedOrchestra to performAfter the“Gondoliers’o* HiefflfiDICtl53rd at Dorchester The University’s Symphonyorchestra will presents itsautumn quarter concert onFriday, December 9, at 8 pmat Mandel hall. Admission to theconcert is free.The program consists of theOverture to La Forza del Destinoby Verdi, Choral Fantasia by Bee¬thoven, Song of a Wayfarer byMahler, and Suite 2 for Small Or¬chestra by Stravinsky. The solo¬ists for the Beethoven are Kath¬erine Kiblinger, soprano; MarthaKight, alto; Lincoln Ramirez,tenor; Dan Eby, bass, and JeanneBamberger, piano. They^ will beaccompanied by the orchestra andthe UC Glee club. Jennie Riesmanis the soloist for the Mahler num¬ber.Among the future plans of thenewly enlarged orchestra is a com certo contest. The winner of thiscompetition will perform with theorchestra at its spring quarterconcert. Auditions will be heldearly in February. Contestantsshould leave their name, address,and the name of the concerto theyHsive chosen at the music depart¬ment, 5802 South Woodlawn (ext.38851 by December 16.Establish new fellowshipMEDINAH TEMPLE600 North Wabash AvenueChicago, IHinois* tSeven performances on Ig —November 28 through December 3TIME: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 PMWednesday 7:30 PMSaturday 7:30 PM & 10:15 PMPRICES: Monday through Thursday$2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00Friday and Saturday$2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00Mail orders: Enclose self-addressed stamped envelopeTriangle Productions11 East Superior StreetChicago 11, IllinoisTickets also available at:Hyde Park Co-Op Credit Union1526 East 55 StreetChicago, Illinois A fellowship in the humani¬ties in honor of Bruce Mac-Leish has been established atthe University by his wife,Elizabeth Moore MacLeish.In making her gift, Mrs. Mac¬Leish said that her husband’s in¬terest in education and his beliefin the prime importance of thehumanities guided her selection ofthat field for the fellowship.Bruce MacLeish is presentlychairman of the Executive com-,mittee and a director of.CarsonPirie Scott & Co. He is an alum¬nus (’03) of the Universitv and amember of the Citizens Board ofthe University.The MacLeish family has beeninterested in the University over along period of years.Andrew MacLeish, father ofBruce MacLeish, was a trustee ofthe first University of Chicagofrom 1878 to 1886 and helped or¬ganize the present University of Chicago, serving as vice-presidentof its board of trustees from .1890to 1923. Andrew MacLeish wasinstrumental in securing John D.Rockefeller’s interest and his firstgift to the University. The elderMacLeish's gifts to the Univer¬sity of Chicago included a scholar¬ship fund and a student aid fundin the divinity school and two Dis¬tinguished Service professorships.Current holders of the professor¬ships are' John A. Wilson, direc¬tor of the Oriental Institute, andMarshall H. Stone of the depart¬ment of mathematics.In announcing the establish¬ment of the Bruce MacLeish Fel¬lowship, Acting Chancellor R.Wendell Harrison, said, ‘‘The Mac¬Leish fellowship, coming at atime when international tensionstend to obscure the pre-eminentrole of the humanities, brings ad¬ded reassurance that this area ofstudy will continue to exert itsinfluence on social development.”NOW PLAYING"A BATTLE OF THE SEXES"Starring;Peter Seller*, Robert fforley, Constance CummingsDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1753Special student rate for oil performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Your I.D. Card “poet of the year” by the magazine, was born in York, Englandin 1907 and took his degree at Oxford in 1928. His first verse waspublished in Oxford Poetry in1926, and his first volume, Poems,appeared in 1930. He is now regarded as the leader of that generation of poets including StephenSpender, C. D. Lewis, Louis MacN e i c e , and Christopher Isher-wood. In recognition of his earlywork, he received the king’s goldmedal for poetry in 1937.Arrives in USIn 1939 he came to Americawhere he has taught and lecturedat thef University of MichiganSmith college. Haverford collegeand the New School in New YorkCity. In 1955 he was appointedprofessor of poetry at Oxford.His works during the last thirtvyears include The Orators. AnEnglish Study, 1932; a short dra¬ma. The Dance of Death. 1933:and several collections of verseamong which are On This Island.1936; Some Poems, 1940; For theTime Being, 1944; Nones, 1951:The Shield of Achilles, 1955; andhis latest volume. Homage to Clio,1960.Critical anthologies edited bvAuden include The Poet’s Tongue(with John Garrett), 1935; TheOxford Book of Light Verse, 1938;Selections from Tennyson, 1944:The Portable Greek Reader, 1948;Poets of the English Language, afive-volume work eo edited withNorman Holmes Pearson. 1950;and The Criterion Book of Mod¬ern American Verse, 1957.Receives honorsAuden’s literary honors in this.country have included the Amer¬ican Academy of arts and letterspoetry award in 1945. the Pulitzerprize in 1948 for The Age ofAnxiety, the Boll in gen prize in1953. the National Book award in1956 for The Shield of Achilles,and the American poetry societyaward in 1959. He was named aGuggenheim Fellow in 1942 and1945. Poetry magazine gave Auden its guarantors prize in 1937and the Chicago prize in 1953.Tickets for tonight’s readingmay be obtained this afternoonat the Civic theater. Wacker driveat Washington boulevard. Audenwill also be guest of honor to¬morrow evening at an annual din¬ner and poetry auction at the Artsclub.Every Monday nite at the College ofComplexes Bill Smith, Bearded Beat¬nik candidate and spokesman, willdiscuss one of the great pholosoph-ers. The only cat in the world whocan make T1IINKEKS swirtg. 9 p.m515 N. Clark.PcouxI No MinimumWeekdays forU of C StudentsThe Jazz Supper ClubFinest in Food and DrinkAt Moderate Pricesthis weekend only — fri., sat., sun. Now, AppearingLambert, Hendricks& It o s*Opening ISor. 28THE 1HODFKM JAZZQUARTETDownstairs at theCLOISTERDIN) N. Kush SI 7-0.»0ttNo Cover ChargeLURLEAN HUNTERThe Great Jazz Vocalist— and —THE JOHNNY PATE TRIOOpening TuesdayDONALD BYRD with PEPPER ADAMS Tonite2Shows TEL RES. DE 7-10006th MonthChicago’s Long-Run Musical Hit!AVIEvery Monday Night — Folk MusicThis Week —PETE YARROUDirect from the Ash Grove in Hollywood MEDIRA 'llIftoHvde Park Klvd.at BlackMone FreeParking “Tjitikoos Newest..HAPPY MEDIUM,*01 K. RUSH ST.ntMPIUP hlnn id iflir tbs tbta IsUAnUlnb lbs DOWNSTAGE ROOM1 *».«• MMjri 7i»,. lit liM i IliMta. HM I 10: M Prwii' SM.Tbtn. S34! • SMSFit i Ul. S4.ll S SMS, III toil. SLOllS MSS.HAIL OIOHS NOW18 O CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 18,1960Culture VultureToday is WiHiam Penn s birthday. M It Isn't, it should be, the world's at war and man Is weak. We are being forced againstr will to take a stand on the side of all that our intellect tells us is empty, inane, and without meaning. How racked withtorment are our youthful souls. But wait! Have faith! This madness will subside, ousted by the sobriety of age. One of thesemornings we shall wake up to the miracle of our times: we shall no longer care; we shall be able to flick off the pain of ourconcern as we fhcfc on the radio by our bedsides. The sun will rise and shine palely on the chrome and concrete of our world;we shall no longer feel the hardness and cold under our feet and hands. The sky will still be there, and the trees. But thesky will no longer mean night and stars; the trees will not mean patterns of branches against a winter sunset. There will bebiting winds and groaning boughs; we shall burrow deeper into our collars and stride home with our new unconcerned deter¬mination. The corner bars will be empty; there will be nothing to forget for we shall never have anything worth forgetting.The love song of the universe will die in the throats of the angels and be taken up by a corps of fifes and drums stridentlypiping When Johnny Comes Marching Home." December 7 and Pearl Harbor are almost upon us, but today is William Penn'sbirthday. If it isn't, it should be.Oft campusTheotreDecember 1, 2, 3, and 4 will seeTonight at 8:30, the first of UTsseries of experimental plays. Inthe word experimental rests theidea that these plays are strictlyavant-garde, and that buddingstudent directors get a chance tomanipulate actors and words intoa finished production. The avant-garde here involved is coming toas, per usual, from across fileseas, from an Egyptian, a Ger¬man, a Russian.First on the docket is OmarShapli’s The Drafting: of SixtusBorden, a look at the inner tur¬moil of a pacifist going into thearmy. This turmoil is the productof a violent interreaction betweenBorden’s revulsion for war andhis insatiable curiosity about ev¬ery experience contained in themarrow of life.Next to be presented will beThe Private Life of the MasterRace, by the late German Com¬munist, Bertold Bercht In hisyouth, Brecht indulged in roman¬tic lyric poetry, but after a waror two, and a flight to Franceto escape the enemy, his fancyturned to graver matters. ThePrivate Life of the Master Raceis an episodic work on the moraldisintegration of the German peo¬ple under Nazi-ism. DirectressMaggie Stinson has material ofgrave import to mold and coerceinto convincing life.Last of the three experimentswill be Anton Chekhov’s A Mar¬riage Proposal, a comedy deal¬ing (obviously) with an age-oldsource of laughter. It will be re¬freshing to see Chekhov laughinginstead of seeped in ennui as heusually is. Bill Bezdek is not onlydirecting this play, but is writinga dissertation on the psychologi¬cal problems arising in the pro¬duction of The Drafting of SixtusBorden. Truly an experimentalevening it shall be!Frank Marrero, who is still re-sponsble for the monster revolv¬ing stage used in HeartbreakHouse, has completed readingsfor another Chekhov play, TheSeagull. All goes well on thatfront, but as far as the monsterstage goes . . . Mandel hall hasbitten off more than it couldchew! The stage was too largeto be put into storage and so onethousand dollars worth of lum¬ber, vivid imagination, and hardlabor have been ripped apart. Ithad to be done, because TheGondoliers are coming!Yes, Friday and Saturday nights,November 18 and 19, Mandel hall will be filled with the lilting lyr¬ics of William Gilbert and thetittilating tunes of Arthur Sulli¬van. As individuals they hatedeach other, but as a team ofamusement producers, they con¬tributed reams of fluff and melo¬drama to our amusement starvedworld. The Gondoliers is no ex¬ception to their standard melodra¬matic plot, hinging everything ona childhood mix-up of identities.Posted on innumerable treesand bulletin boards around cam¬pus is an esoteric, eerie adver¬tising blurb for The Billy BarnesReview. The four sophisticatedbeings strewn across the top arenot Broadway beauties, but arefour of us. The show is report¬edly of Broadway quality, how¬ever, and will be unveiled beforeUniversity audiences next quar¬ter. We expect great things! Wordhas just flown in that tryouts forthis “Broadway” review will beon Sunday, November 27 (1-6pm), Monday, November 28 (7-10pm) and Tuesday, November 29(7-10 pm). It requires a cast ofeight who handle comedy anddancing shoes with equal ease.Cine moAt International house nextMonday, Ingmar Bergman's cin-emagraphic brainstorms will beon the screen under the title ofThe Seventh Seal. Little need besaid about this famed film exceptthat if you didn’t catch It at theHyde Park last spring, catch itnow.Tuesday, November 22, Docu¬mentary films will present D. W.Griffith’s Birth of a Nation. Thispicture, akin more to musicalcomposition than to a literaryor dramatic style, has convincedthose who have seen it that themedium of the motion picturehas untold powers of stirring theimagination. With Bergman andothers who are flocking to themovie screens, this fact has beenundeniably proved, but for thosewho are not sold on the idea, orthose who enjoy fantastic flightsof the imagination, be in room122 of the Social Sciences build¬ing at 7:30. If you can’t wait untilTuesday to take in a Documen¬tary Film presentation, there willbe another one this Friday eve¬ning in the same place, at 7:15and 9:15.The movie, Teresa will be pre¬sented as the last one in a seriescalled American Contributions tothe Cinema. This is a switch.Americans seem to be so consist¬ently un-arty. Despite the factthat the film is strongly influ¬enced by the Italian Neo-realist school, it is uniquely Americanin its psychological treatment ofa sensitive young girl’s post-waradjustment in the U.S.Tonight at B-J, Emiliano Za¬pata rides again with his drunkenbrother and his blazing six-guns.The film, Viva Zapata, describesthe beginning of an era whicheventually gave the Mexican peo¬ple land and liberty. 8 and 10 inthe Judson dining room.MusicThe Musical Society will breakforth into flute trills and violinfrills for the second time this fallon Sunday night at 8 in the eastlounge of Ida Noyes hall. Theirprogram includes sonatas writtenfor Fredrick the Great by hisroyal flutist, Johann JoachimQuantz, songs by Gustav Mahlerand Darius Milhaud, and one ofthe London trios by Haydn. Theperformers include a host of tal¬ented undergraduates. How luckythe world is to have a few whoseparents had faith enough to ig¬nore the torture of their chil¬dren’s violin scraping phase.Off campusTheatreNow that biting, gusty breathsof winter are blowing off the lakeand down the Midway, chillingthe bones of the boys from B-Jwho study in Harper, the Strat¬ford, Conn. American Shakes¬peare Company is presenting theairiest of fantasies, Shakespeare’sA Midsummer Night’s Dream atthe Blackstone Theatre. Puck willput a girdle ’round the earth inforty minutes, and the Queen ofthe Fairies will fall in love witha lop-eared ass while the audi¬ence reclines in their plush seats($2.50-35.00), and the wind whipsdown Michigan Avenue. Thisbreath of yesterday, this hopeof tomorrow, will be on stagethrough November 19, and thenagain (when the weather isworse) November 28-30.Ah, but as the Vulture has lamented above, hope always dies,and with it, the pain of springand fantasy. Sandwiched betweenbalmy breeze, November 21-26and December 1 • 3, the companywill grace the stage with A Win¬ter’s Tale. But at least it is com¬edy, so let the winds blow! TheVulture cares not for the ravagesof winter.MusicIf Chicagoans can push them¬selves back from the groaningboard Thanksgiving day, and canfly “over the hills and throughthe woods” to Orchestra hall, theywill find Fritz Reiner (or if he is still ailing, Walter Hendl ably fill¬ing his shoes) presiding over amuch more fruitful fare: Therising young German Baritone,Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau will besinging five Neapolitan songs byHenze. He should be singing WeGather Together, but perhaps hedoesn’t know our ways.The spirit of the dictator ofArts back in Bavaria many yearsago, is marching into the LyricOpera tonight (Friday) to manip¬ulate his militant Walkures. It isthe threat of war in our worldwhich causes the vulture to ruffleher feathers in anguish at theslightest deviation from the paci-fistic stand. But the Lyric Operadoes mean well, and Die Walkureis well loved by those who bowbefore the dictator’s blows.Tremendous variety of instru¬mentation is the Bach Society’sway of expressing the deepestmeanings of the music of the latebaroque period. Violin, cello, andharpsichord combine in dulcet in¬terpretations of Vivaldi, Platti,Bach, and Scarlatti at 8:30 to¬night (Friday) at the First Uni¬tarian Church, 1174 East 57thstreetLectures.Poetry lovers will be plaguedtonight by one of those internal conflicts which can only be re¬solved by flipping a coin. At theCivic theatre, the anglo-Amerieanpoet W. H. Auden, will be assur¬ing us that the old masters knewwell what suffering meant, whilein nearby Evanston, the bard ofChicago will be eulogizing thecat-like fog creeping off the lakeon a summer morn. Both will becommenting on their creations;both would be enthralling. Per¬haps the vulture will hover half¬way in between and try to pickup the golden words of each withher supersonic ears. What to do.What to do.CinemaIngmar Bergman is invadingHyde Park this week. In additionto the movie at Internationalhouse next Monday, where hewill be more than a little ma¬cabre, he will rollick across theHyde Park Theatre’s screen, inspirit at least, in A Lesson inl/ove. This film is the most na¬turally robust of his comedies,robust dialogue, robust actresses,robust scenarios. “To practiceerotics is an occupation for ba¬boons,” saith the sage, Mr. Berg¬man. Also on the bill is Nightof the Hunter starring RobertMitchum and his cleft chin.LAKE /7paRK AT R D : N0 7-9071the (Vyde park theatrestudent rate 65c all performancesWe wish we could reprint in entirety the delighted reviews "Lesson"received, especially those in the Soturdoy Review, the New YorkTimes, ond Time magozine. They ore olmost as much fun to reados the film is to see. Space forbidding this, we hove included a fewchoice quotes below:The University High School Alumni AssociationpresentsA BENEFIT PERFORMANCEofGILBERT & SULLIVAN'STHE GONDOHEBSu »»November 18 arid 19, Mandel Hall, 8:30 P.M.Comic Operetta hi Two Acts with a Cast of FiftyandRaymond Lubwoy Bette Sikes Gerry MostCindy Whittell Jerome Loeb Helen YoosDirector: NANCY LOR IE Musical Director: ROLAND BAILEYAssociate Director: ROBERT ASHENHURSTThis production is the premier enterprise of the newly organized University High School Alumni Associa¬tion. AH proceeds ore for the benefit of the High School Special Interests Program. Tickets are availablea* Mandel Moll Box Office at $3.90 ond $2.20 for both performances, aM seats reserved. Saturday Review:H it suggests “Wild Strawberries" in its wild juggling with time, ithos neither the ousterity nor the formidable intellectuality of the laterfilm. For the most part, it is a gay romp, often hilariously funny,invariably witty, ond serious only when reflecting upon the effect ofmarital infidelity on the young.New York Times:Any new film from Ingmar Bergmon is o cinema event these days.What he is contemplating here is the nature of the relations be¬tween on intelligent man ond a hondsome woman who have beenmarried for fifteen years — in such o clever ond thought-provokingway that the emotional dilemma implicit in it bos humor, wisdom, ondcharm.Tima Magazine:. . . the most natural, robust ond heartily funny of Ingmar Berg-mon's comedies ... a riskily sophisticated satire. A comedy of moralsas well as manners, the film seems, like the Rorschach test, no morethan an amozing game, but it soon develops some remarkable insightsinto the character and predicament of human beings.The moviegoer is left with a nagging sense that the picture he hasseen is really part of a larger picture. That, of course, is part ofwhat Bergman means to say: one "Lesson" does not make a senti¬mental education.—- And —CharlesLaughton'sThe Paul Gregory production based on the Davis Grubb novel,adapted by Jomes Agee, with Charles Laughton directing.The memorable off-beat suspense-horror masterpiece — a Bogeymonstory, we coll it — storring Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters, ondLillian Gish.Starts Thanksgiving WeekendPETER SELLERS "I'm All Right, Jack"Nov. ML I960 • CHICAGO MAROON • WProfileKerwin has lively career hereby Ken PierceJerome Kerwin doesn't seeanything strange about mix¬ing contemporary politics withthe study of medieval politicalphilosophy. In fact, he’s beendoing it for 38 years.Kerwin, who will retire as UCprofessor of political science atthe end of this quarter, first cameto the University in 1924, as aninstructor in political science.Less than a year after arrivingfrom Columbia, the 28-year-oldpolitical philosopher was led intothe arena of Chicago politics bythe then-chairman of UC’s depart¬ment of political science, the lateCharles Merriam.“Merriam took me downtown toa meeting of the Committee forthe election of Mayor WilliamHale Thompson,” recalls Kerwin.“I found myself sitting next toMr. and Mrs. Harold Ickes, a cou¬ple who could argue tremendous¬ly with each other.” Kerwin at¬tended many meetings that year,under Professor Merriam’s guid¬ance, “although In those days wewere occasionally thrown out onour ear when we were identifiedas UC instructors by the partyworkers.”Kerwin recalls gangsterIn the 1920’s, the “political in¬volvement” of a University pro¬fessor included more than lectur¬ing to various political groups.Kerwin recalls the gangster-rid¬dled 1924 election of “Big Bill"Thompson:“On election day, professorRodney Mott and myself wentdown to the ‘Hinky-Dink’ Henna’sfirst ward polling place to checkfor illegal election practices. Thejudges and clerks directed us tothe rear of the small tin shop onSouth State street However, atough-looking Chicago policemangrabbed both of us by our collars,ami threw us out on the street,“We were greeted outside bythe shouts of a newsboy, pro¬claiming that a 24th ward poll¬ing place had been machine-gunned by hoodlums who thensped from the scene in an auto¬mobile. Mott and I rushed overto the 24th ward, as we had sentthree students there earlier in themorning, to serve as poll-watchers.”Finding it impossible to pene¬trate the crowd surrounding thepolling place, Kerwin and Mottanxiously returned to the Univer¬sity.“We were met by three smiling9tudents, who had gone to thewrong precinct. Nevertheless, itwas the scare of our lives, and re¬sulted in a change in our policy— we decided to request parentalconsent for all students before as¬signing them as poll-watchers.”Kerwin soon became active inmany phases of Chicago politics.For many years he was associat¬ed with “causes that seemed hope¬less,” mostly involving the reformof the city.Eats creamed chicken“I think I hold the record forhaving eaten more in the cause ofreform than any other politicalscientist living,” says Kerwin, re¬ferring to the innumerable lunch¬eons and dinners he continues toattend even now.The issues Kerwin has workedon over the years have included:changing Chicago to the citymanager form of government;using a “short ballot” for Illinoisvoting; and securing home rulefor Chicago, which is legislativelytied to the Illinois legislature inSpringfield.“I suppose just about every bigcity has fought for home rule inrecent years,” says Kerwin. “Why,if Chicago wants to install a pea¬nut-vending machine in State-su¬pervised Navy Pier, it has to getthe state’s permission.”Kerwin and his co-workers oncesucceeded in bringing a home ruleprovision before the State Legis¬lature. “We were very happy inour naive way to get as far asthe State Senate,” relates Kerwin.“But when the bill was referredto the Committee on Agriculture,we knew it was all over.”Before coming to UC, Kerwinspent two years as an instructorat Dartmouth, and, shortly afterarriving at UC, he received atempting offer to return to Dart¬mouth, as chairman of Dart¬mouth’s special honors program.Kerwin announced his accept¬ance of this offer in March of1928. This announcement precipi¬tated anguished cries from Ker-win’s students, and 600 studentspresented him with a petition ask¬ing him to reconsider his decision.As a result, Kerwin withdrew hisacceptance of the offer.In 1932, Kerwin joined with in¬structors in two other fields towrite the syllabus for the firstSocial science course for under¬graduates. Kerwin worked withHarry Gideonese, an economist,and Louis Worth, a sociologistHe recalls: “As we were all fromdifferent disciplines, it took threeor four months for us to under¬stand each other.”Course content setThe three men eventually deter¬mined that the course should in¬clude one quarter each of eco¬nomics, sociology, and politicalscience, with the comprehensiveexamination somehow pullingthem all together. While teachingthis course was “stimulating.”Kerwin calls it “the hardest jobof teaching I ever attempted.”Kerwin was lecturing in thiscourse to some 200 students inMandel hall when class attend¬ance ceased being compulsory.His doubts about continued at¬tendance at his classes were soondispelled, as over 90 per cent ofthe registered students continuedto attend his lectures. “This disap¬pointed Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins,” recalls Kerwin, “as hethought that the students shouldbe reading the stuff themselves.”Kerwin was adviser to the Poli¬tics club, which was composed ofgraduates and undergraduates,and which was active until 1945.In addition to publishing a maga¬zine, entitled “La Critique,” thePolitics club supervised the cam¬pus elections. According to Ker¬win, student election practiceswould have made the most hard¬ened City hall politician blush.”When Kerwin joined the UCfaculty, he became the first Cath¬olic member of a faculty number¬ing between seven and eight hun¬dred. He became the director ofthe Calvert Club, an associationof Catholic students, at the re¬quest of those students.Kerwin explains that his in¬terest in modern political institu¬tions grew naturally from hisstudy of medieval political philos¬ophy: “The ideas behind our mod¬ern political institutions grow outof those times — especially com¬mon law, our idea of equity, rep¬resentative government, limitedexecutive authority, the conceptof individual rights.”Speaks for CatholicsKerwin is also widely recog¬nized as an unofficial spokesmanon Catholic affairs. His most re¬cent book is entitled, Th*j Cath¬olic Viewpoint on Church andState. Kerwin, who is not a mem¬ber of the clergy accounts forhis position this way:“In most religious groups to¬day, there is a rise to prominenceof laymen. In academic circles,theology is no longer confusedwith mushy sentiment, but theidea is ‘how do religious interestsaffect society?’ If one is inter¬ested in anything even borderingon philosophy^ it’s natural tocross over.”Thus, Kerwin’s interest in twosuch diversified fields as contem¬porary Catholicism and contem¬porary politics stems from hisstudy of a time when polities andreligion were inseparable. Kerwin was often asked forcomment as this year’s presiden¬tial campaign progressed. Beforethe election he said:“I think the Catholic issue willaffect Kennedy. If this issuewasn’t present, Kennedy wouldwin in a landslide — as it is, hestill will win.“An interesting thing is thedivision in Catholic ranks. Around60 per cent of the Catholic bishopsare Republican. Many of themwouldn’t vote for the Lord him¬self if he were running on theDemocratic ticket.Kennedy has organization“One can’t get away from thefact that Kennedy has had a su¬perb organization,' the greatestI’ve ever known. Also, the gen¬eral intelligence of Kennedy hashit the University class, whichhas followed Stevenson. As faras Nixon is concerned, leaders in¬side the Republican party havefelt for years that Nixon couldnot win.”Kerwin. at the age of 64. is re¬tiring only in a manner of speak¬ing. He continues to serve on theboards of two colleges, and aspresident of the Religious associ¬ation of the United States. He iswriting a book entitled CatholicsJerome Kerwin reminisceslong and varied career. (Photo by Osgood)about the many aspects of his in Politics, which win be published sometime next year, sei ving as political science editor ofthe New Catholic encyclopedia,and scheduling what he calls“speaking engagements by tlwward.”Kerwin has accepted a post asvisiting professor of political theory at Stanford University for thespring quarter of 196L He plansin the future to devote himself toteaching and writing, preferablyat an institution where he canteach part time.Says Kerwin: “While this Uni¬versity is one of the greatest research institutions, it is also adifficult place to do research. Ifyou stay around to use UC faeilities, the phone rings constantly.“Also, if you’ve been active inthe field of politics, people neverforget that, and constantly askyou to come speak with them.Why during one period, I fell likea kind of men’s auxiliary to theLeague of Women voters.”Looking over the years, Kerwintakes his greatest pride in thestimulation given to students to¬ward political activity. “I’ve hadto work against cynicism, andconvictions that politics was allgraft and ‘pull.’ ” The list of Ker¬win’s former “charges” includesLeon Despres, 5th ward independ¬ent alderman; Robert Merriam,special assistant to President Ei¬senhower and one-time candidatefor Mayor of Chicago; Illinois Su¬preme Court Justice Schaeffer;and Charles Percy, chairman ofthe 1960 Republican platformcommittee, and president of Belland Howell.Weathers many fadsKerwin has weathered manyfads, both in political science andin general education. He says:“During the Hutchins period, themain interest of the campus wasin the classical and medieval pe¬riod. Mortimer Adler was our sub¬stitute for football.”*T’ve seen political scientistsbecome enamoured of Freud andthen of statistics. Recently, thebig thing has been the use ofmathematical game theory.“Over a long career in a field,a person reaches a point of equi¬librium; in his younger days, aperson gets all bound up with onesolution and thinks he has foundthe only answer. By the timeyou’ve reached 60, you realizethat there is something valuablein all the answers.“Actually, the further alongyou get, the only thing you arereally certain of is how littleyou know.”Typical consumer is older, wiserA University of Chicago so¬ciologist has warned public re¬lations men that they shouldchange thir message contentand media methods because theirconsumers are getting older—andwiser.Philip M. Hauser, director ofUC’s Population Research andTraining center, told the 13th Na¬tional Public Relations conferenceat the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chi¬cago that “the public relationsprofession must take cognizanceof the rapidly changing education¬al level of the American people.”Hauser, formerly director ofthe US Census and an internation¬ally-known sociologist, spoke atthe Friday morning, November 4,session of the conference, spon¬sored by the Public Relations So¬ciety of America.Said Hauser: “In 1950, whenfor the first time the census re¬ported ‘years of school completed/the average American 25 yearsand over had little above an ele¬mentary school education. The1960 Census will report that theaverage American has almost 3years of high school. By the endof the decade, the average personin the United States will haveachieved a high school education,and about a fifth of the popula-20 • CHICAGO MAROON ® Nov. 18. 1950 tion 25 years of age and over, willhave had some college training.“There is still evidence thatsome efforts at communicatingwith the population of the UnitedStates have as yet the imagery ofthe average American as a personwith an elementary education orless. The public relations profes¬sion must recognize that the aver¬age American has changed great¬ly in educational level In a rela¬tively short period of time; and itmust increasingly modify boththe contest and method of trans¬mittal of its message.“Not to take into account therapidly rising educational level ofthe American people is to risk theadverse reaction of the populationwhich gives evidence of resentingbeing talked down to, and whichmay have occasion to wonderabout the intellectual level of thewould-be communicators.”Hauser said that the “changingcharacter of the American ‘public’necessarily requires changes inthe messages and methods of com¬munications used by public rela¬tions practitioners.”He cited the following majorpopulation changes recorded inthe 1960 census of special signifi¬cance to the conference which isstudying “A Changing America.” 1) “The Increase in rate of totalpopulation growth; 2) "The in¬creasing concentration of popula¬tion in great metropolitan areas;3) ‘The decentralization of popu¬lation within metropolitan areas;4) ‘The great changes in agestructure; 5) “The increasing ra¬cial heterogeneity of population inmetropolitan areas; 6) “Signifi¬cant changes in the educationallevel of the American people.”Hauser also said: “Within met¬ropolitan areas the population isbecoming increasingly decentral¬ized or suburbanized. Almost half,49 per cent, of population withinmetropolitan areas resided in thesuburbs in 1960. If the trend con¬tinues well over half, 54 per cent,of the population in metropolitanareas will be suburban by 1970,and 58 per cent, by 1980. The sub¬urbs during the past decade haveabsorbed two-thirds of the totalpopulation increase of the UnitedStates. The American public istherefore becoming a suburbanpublic.‘The age structure of the popu¬lation of the United States ischanging more rapidly and moresignificantly than ever before, asthe 1960 returns will demonstrate.This generation has lived throughtwo world wars and a major de¬ pression during which the birthrate fluctuated considerably. Thenet effect of changes in the birthrate, together with continuing de¬creases in the death rate, has beena population which, during thepast decade and for several dec¬ades to come, will be increasingmore rapidly at either extreme—among the youth and among theaged—than among the people ofintermediate age.The most rapidly growing partof the population during the pastdecade, were those of elementaryschool age. The most rapidlygrowing part of the population inthe United States during the 60’swill be the late teen-agers, thoseof high school age, 44 per cent;and young adults, those of mar¬riageable age—namely 20 to 24years, 53 per cent. In the 60’s asduring the past decade oldsters,those 65 years of age and over,w*ll increase by approximately 25per cent, while persons of inter¬mediate age—those 24 to 64 yearsof age—will have increased dur¬ing each of the decades by about9 per cent.Both the message and approachin communication with the sub¬cultures represented by these di¬verse age groupings in Americansociety necessarily differ greatly.