Vol. 69 — No. 50 University of Chicago, November 26, 1960Draft may be modifiedReuss plan gains supportby Gene VinogradoffA spokesman for Congress¬man Henry Reuss (D., Wis¬consin) predicted Tuesdaythat the Point Four Youthcorps proposal will pass whenCongress considers it early nextyear. The proposal would exemptmen from military service in ex¬change for their voluntary partici¬pation in technical aid missions tounderdeveloped foreign countries.Maroon exclusiveJohn Coffey, administrative as¬sistant to Congressman Reuss,stated that the Reuss proposal,taken up as a campaign issue byPresident-elect Kennedy, hasgained the overwhelming supportof students and imaginative ad¬ults throughout the country.The Youth corps proposal ispresently being studied by a Colo¬rado State university group. Un¬der legislation passed last yearthe International Cooperation ad¬ministration (ICA) was directedto select a university or founda¬tion “to determine the feasibility”of the idea.The study will determine whatkind of jobs young Americanscould do in foreign countries, howmany men should be sent over¬seas, and what group — the fed¬eral government or private asso¬ciations, or both — could best ad¬minister the Youtli corps.Glenn McClelland, ICA directorof the study, said his report willbe submitted to Congress no laterthan next May first. He addedthat his selection of the ColoradoState university group is stillsubject to contract negotiation,but that the contract is as goodas signed now.Offers learningCoffey and McClelland bothpredicted that the study will al¬most certainly conclude that theprogram is both feasible and de¬sirable from the point of view ofAmerican prestige abroad. Coffeyalso judged that “the idea offersAmerican students an unprece¬dented opportunity to learn aboutpeoples in newly independent andunderdeveloped countries.” H ethought that this accounted forthe tremendous enthusiasm stu¬dents have shown for the pro¬posal.Coffey said that the only stum¬bling block encountered thus faris the limited financing of thestudy. Congress authorized ten thousand dollars for the studygroup’s use, with the understand¬ing that private groups wouldcontribute whatever else wasneeded. But preliminary ICA esti¬mates of the cost ran as high asone hundred thousand dollars.“Cost should not, however, holdup the study,” said Coffey. “Itcannot be quite as deep as somehad hoped, but we can start theprogram with a smaller group ofyoung men and learn by practicalexperience.”Coffey expalined that the greatinterest shown in the proposal byPresident-elect Kennedy has morethan made up for any lack of fi¬nances. Kennedy’s support hasautomatically publicized the pro¬posal, and it has subsequently“caught fire” among large seg¬ments of the nation’s voters.Observers noted that Kennedy’selection almost guarantees favor¬able action on the proposal. IfNixon had won little hope wouldhave been held out for the Youthcorps, because he came outagainst it long before the studygroup had been selected.Letters endorseAlmost every letter reachingReuss’ office — and there havebeen several hundred in the lasttwo weeks — strongly endorsesthe Corps. Only an editorial in theChristian Science Monitor object¬ed to the program, calling it ahaven for draft dodgers.Observers predict that the onlyreal opposition to the idea willcome from persons objecting tothe draft exemption status ofYouth Corps participants. How¬ever, said Coffey, the proposal atpresent calls only for the defer¬ment of those participating. Headded that Reuss sees no reasonwhy persons who serve in theYouth corps should not be ex¬empted totally from the draft; hefeels that they would performservices to the country of equal,if not greater value than thosedrafted into the armed services.News is expected early nextweek from the Colorado Stateuniversity study group. Its direc¬tor, Maurice Albertson, said in atelephone interview Wednesdaythat he expects to find the pro¬posal valuable as a means ofhelping develop the economies offoreign countries.Observers believe Albertson’sgroup will probably recommendthe establishment of some kind ofYouth corps, although findings asyet are too incomplete to permita detailed description of the work¬ings of the program. Albertson said he plans to makeuse of any student assistance heis offerred in conducting thestudy; he said student opinionwill be valuable because studentswill be the actual participants inthe Youth corps.In addition, he expects to usestudents for researchers, an ideaprompted by the minimal budgethe is working under. He has ac¬cepted a Maroon offer to forwardall articles and editorials concern¬ing the Youth corps in collegenewspapers and magazines. UC morfBiysefta“Some kind of University operated FM radio station isnot an impossibility/' stated dean of students John P. Nether-ton. “The faculty has yet to fully discuss the desirability ofmaintaining such a station." Therefore, UC has applied foran extension of its application for construction of an FMbroadcasting system.Application was first made last the limitations on the authorityfall when the student radio sta- of the professional manager musttion, WUCB, planned to change be further discussed before theyits closed circuit broadcasting sys- will agree to any plan of thistern to limited power FM trans- type,mission. However, student mem¬bers of WUCB and Netherton lastyear were not able to reach agree¬ment on the role a professional,full time manager would play inthe station’s operations.The FCC permit to constructan FM radio station normallywould have expired last Novem¬ber 9. A few days earlier, Nether¬ton applied for an extension ofthe permit. He has received noanswer to date.Netherton . stated that, if theadministration should decide infavor of some kind of FM radiostation, he would “make everyeffort to see that students haveresponsible duties in its running.”In the course of discussions ofstudent operated FM radio,WUCB personnel have said thatthe exact nature of students’ du¬ties in running the station, andUC budget biggest everOver half of the Univer¬sity’s hundred million dollarplus income came from theUnited States governmentduring the last fiscal year.The government, especially,the army, contributed some $74.5million to the UC income of $117,-509,127. This is an increase of $13,-737,350 over income for the 1958-1959 fiscal period. During thissame period UC spent $117,-100,304.Aside from the army, incomewas provided by income from pa¬tients at the UC clinics* studentfees, endowment income, gifts forcurrent operations, auxiliary en¬terprises, and sundry income.Sundry income includes approx¬imately a million and a quarterfrom the Encyclopaedia Britanni-ca and almost $20,000 from libra¬ry fines. ✓Largest in historyThe current income and ex¬penditures of the University . . .were the largest in the history ofthe school,” explained DonaldCartland, comptroller for UC. “In¬cluded in the general income fig¬ure of $117,509,127, are $62,255,707of income and expenditures of theArgonne National laboratory andthree other special United Statesgovernment contracts projects,managed and operated by the Uni¬versity. Excluding these four spe¬cial projects, which tend to distortthe University's current opera¬tions, income was $55,253,420, andexpenditures were $54,844,597.”Income from patients, up aquarter of a million from last year, yielded $11,653,944. Accord- 17.5 million (out of which come*ing tp Cartland this income “is ap-4he entire hospital budget), theplied to support of the operating division of humanities spends 1.2costs of the hospitals and clinics million ($400,000 of which goesand to a portion of the salaries of to the Oriental institute.) Thethe medical school professional physical sciences spend a totalstaff.” of $6,286,290.16, the social sci-Tuition, which was once UC’s ences about half of this. The Col-this year, providing Chicago with lege is the least expensive of$7,792,503 in unrestricted funds, these divisions, requiring only $1,.“The increase of $1,014,811 was 139,350.78. *due primarily to rate increases,” Crad sch00|s sPendCartland commented. “The total _. _ " * Vnumber of different students was ^he Sra(luate schools spendonly 0.6 per cent more than tor money °n ‘he following order:the previous year." Tuition in- graduate business precolleg,atecreased *50 per quarter during education, general education, law,the last academic year. University college, social service, . * administration, divinity, homeIncome froni the endowment study, and the graduate libraryalso increased, but not as spec- school comes in last with $77,228.-tacularly, providing $7,173,281 in with which to run itselLthe last twelve months. The en- . „ , , . . •third largest source of non-federal A11, V?1 <?• instruction and re¬funds, jumped to second place search (including he governmentdowment now has a book value of ^ecaQreh) amounts to $98,987,-$177,129,535 and a market value 896.69.of $247,453,319. In the market The library receives a little ofvalue breakdown, half is in com- a million dollars; student servicesmon stocks, a quarter in bends are budgeted for a similarand the rest in real estate, i ?al amount. About 2.4 million is chan-estate loans, preferred stocks a.id neled to general student aid.sundry. Only three American in- The total book value of Unkstitutions of higher learning have versity owned buildings, incident-larger endowments. tally, is now $74,198,540.06.Gifts to the school decreased UC officials expect an evenfrom the last fiscal report, fall- greater budget for the 1960-1961ing from $7,471,123 to $7,185,690. year. Most of this expected in-Of this, almost five and a half crease should come from addi-million were for restricted pur- tional tuition income,poses. Auxiliary enterprises yield- Student fee* should be a mil-ed 6.2 million, and sundry income lion plus higher this year, corn-provided 2.9 million. Auxiliary en- mented one UC official lastterprises include such things as spring. Quadrangle tuition rates,buildings and grounds and resi- except for the divinity school anddence hails and commons offices, the graduate library school, haveThe largest chunk of the UC been increased,income goes for instruction and “This budget is based on an ex¬research. The general administra- pected over all quadrangles en-tion eats up two and a half mil- rollment increase of about 225lion. The biological sciences spend or 3.9 per cent.”TIIE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO’CONSOLIDATED INCOME AND EXPENDITURES 1959-60 v(EXCLUDING SPECIAL GOVERNMENT RESEARCH PROJECTS)INCOME(Total $55,453,4*0) EXPENDITURES(Total $54,844,597)ENDOWMENT INCOME ($7,173,281) 13.0%r -S SUNDRY ($2,905,403) 5.3%^AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES ($6,211,114) 11.2% GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND EXPENSE($2,862,351) 5.2% —PLANT OPERATION ($4*48,515) 8.5%U8RARY ($1,167795) 2.1%STUDENT SERVICES ($1,054241) 1.9% /*STUDENT AID ($2,410,149)^4%^ /^AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES ($5,969*56) 10.9% *t L-SC offers cheaper books University to absorb' Student government’s co¬operative book ordering serv¬ice, offering book discounts offrom 15-33 per cent, openedlast Monday. The orderingservice is carrying the booksof seventeen publishers, includingmany books for UC courses.The discount on textbooks is15 per cent, and discounts onother books range from 15-33 percent. According to Len Friedman,director of the SG cooperative de¬partment, “It is hard to defineexactly what publishers considera textbook to be. Most publishersconsider a book to become a text¬book when it is used on many col¬lege campuses. However, I amsure that many of the books usedin College courses at the Univer¬sity do not come under the classi¬fication of ‘textbook,’ and thus wewill be able to give a larger dis¬count on them.”Friedman predicted great suc¬cess for the ordering service. “Ifeel that we will have a good deal©f success with the venture,” hesaid. "We will be dealing withmany of the publishers of themost expensive texts that areused in undergraduate courses onwhich we can save students a sub¬stantial amount, and still make alittle profit ourselves.”A list of books required incourses offered during the win¬ter quarter that the SG orderingservice will handle is being com¬pleted and will soon be released.If ordered before December 9,these books will be available onthe first day of the winter quar¬ter. A dollar deposit is requiredwhen the books are ordered, withthe balance to be paid on receipt.Books may be ordered at the Stu¬dent service center, located in thebasement of the Reynolds club.Any items ordered before Novem¬ber 28 will be delivered before theend of this quarter.Dempster Passmore, manager of the University bookstore, feltthat the attempt at a discountservice would not work. SaidPassmore, “Ordering services aretoo slow. Besides, people like tobrowse for books on shelves rath¬er than in a catalogue.”Cooperative manager Friedmanadmitted that this is one of thedisadvantages of the orderingservice plan. Friedman said, “Werealize that this is a deficiency ofour ordering service, and we hopethat the discounts we offer willbe enough to overcome it. I alsobelieve that our procedure of or¬dering books and delivering themon the first day of the new quar¬ter will be a satisfactory one.”A member of Student govern¬ment, who asked that his name bewithheld, had a further solutionto the browsing problem. “Stu¬dents can do all the browsingthey want in the University book¬store,” he commented, “and thencome over to the ordering serviceto buy the books.”Passmore stated that he feelsthat it is wrong for a retail estab¬lishment to give discounts. Saidhe, “Why should the retailer, thelast guy who handles the book,sacrifice money, when the pub¬ lisher and the printer charge listprice?“All students who come here,”Passmore continued, “are doingso because they have parents whowork and make money. Now,when they get here, all of a sud¬den profit becomes a dirty word.By this reasoning, nobody shouldbe allowed to make any money.”Friedman, however, raised twoobjections to Passmore’s state¬ments. “In the first place,” hesaid, “I don’t feel that it is fair oreven reasonable to extract moneyfrom members of an academiccommunity by making profit onitems that are essential to thecontinuance of their academicpursuits.“Secondly,” Friedman contin¬ued, “I further feel that the highprices that the bookstore current¬ly charges greatly lowers the vol¬ume of their sales and thereforethe profit, in addition to actingas a deterrent to the proper pur¬suits of the academic commu¬nity.”Asked whether he felt the co¬operative would cut into book¬store profits, Passmore said, “Cer¬tainly, if people want to save 15per cent, it should take away allof our profits.” Home for IncurablesThe Home for Incurables, a rest and care home for personschronically disabled, will eventually be under administrativecontrol of the University Clinics, UC operated medical andresearch center. ——When the home is moved to its Brown pointed out that all Uni-newly completed site between Ab- .versity Clinic employees are un-bot hall and the “medical” side of ionized and that all employeesBillings hospital in May of next at the present home are not un¬year, it will “still be operated as ion members. The University Clin-a separate corporation,” explained ics would extend to them any andClinics superintendent James all the working benefits nowBrown. "But the University will available to their other employees,make up the deficit in costs not The functional program of thecovered by the home's present en- home will be altered considerablydowment income, private contri- When this change is made. Insteadbutions, and payment from the 0f operating primarily as a restpatients. The cost per patient per and care home for persons per-day at the home will be more or manently disabled by disease, “weat least as much as the cost for Wjjj ^ intensive work and re-a person hospitalized temporar- search via medicine and therapyily,” he added. to salvage as much motor abiliiyWhen questioned about the stu- — all factors of physical self-suf-dent-suported employee strikes at ficiency — as possible,” Brownthe home a year ago, Brown continued. “We expect that somestated that as many workers pres- who are now patients will be ableently employed would be retained to reassert independent and pro-by the University as are compati¬ble with existing UC employmentpolicy. “Such features as age —the University has a compulsoryretirement ago — would have tobe considered,” he answered. ductive roles in society. It shouldbe realized that all ‘incurables’are not elderly and/or totally in¬capacitated. We will study allphases and degrees of the chronicillnesses involved.”Crowds visit Science open housecampuscharacter: There was standing roomonly in Mandel hall last Satur¬day, when over 1400 highschool students and scienceteachers attended the Universi¬ty’s sixth Science Open house, anevent designed to generate in¬terest in science among youth.Warren Johnson, vice - presi¬dent in charge of special scien¬tific programs, gave the openingspeech on "The importance ofscience.” Following him, RobertAshenhurst, associate professorof business and the Institute forcomputer research, explained thecomputer research that is cur-, rently being done by the Universi¬ty.Demonstrations by members ofthe faculty were given at the In¬stitutes for basic research afterthe speeches. Six of these werecontinuous: Interferometry, in¬strumentation, and precision ma¬chine work for scientific experi¬ments; Glass blowing for thescientist; 450-million electron voltsynchrocyclotron; Bubble cham¬ber; Nuclear track scanning de¬vices; and modern automaticcomputer developmentThere were four demonstrationperiods lasting one-half hour eachfor the other 30 demonstrationswhich were repeated whenever possible. The program includedThe Kevatron’s use as an acceler¬ator; What the statisticians meanby statistics; CP-1: World’s firstnuclear reactor; Tiros and Pio¬neer V satallites; and In¬heritance and mutation in micro¬organisms.After the demonstrations, thestudents were able to talk with scientists and faculty memberswhile refreshments were served.Harry Price, director of specialactivities, said of the Open housethat “We think it was successful,but there is the problem of itsgetting too big. More people wantto attend that we can accommo¬date, and we have to turn someof them down.” He estimated that over 100 were not able to get intoMandel hall to hear the speechesthat began the day’s program.Price gave most of the creditfor the success to the faculty who“do most of the work and aretremendous about co - operatingwith the people in public rela¬tions who help out with the ad¬ministrative details.”Registrar to study class sizesA study to determine class size in UC undergraduate courses will be made this quarter byWilliam Van Cleve, University registrar.The study is being requested by Warner Wick, associate dean of the College, who will usethe results to determine the number of sections in each course.A similar study was made by Van Cleve last year. The survey showed that the averageregistration for undergraduate courses is 18.6 students. However, some 24f/o of the courseshave registrations of less than ten< v* ■ 4 ir ' w-mPSAMUELPSYCHEA thinking man’s thinkingman, Psamuel finds thatthoughts come easiestwhen he is most comfort¬able.That’s why he alwayswears Jockey brand T-ahirts. He likes the waythe fine combed cottonfeels next to his skin. He•likes the way the twin-•titched, nylon-reinforcedcollar keeps its shape.And he likes the full-pro¬portioned body and extralong tail that never creeps.You, too, will like your-aelf better when you enjoythe comfort of Jockeybrand T-shirts. Yourfavorite campus storebas them. $1.50teoru s. incoayomtib ■ mmoima, wit,%ockeu® (fUMO "T-shirtsCHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, 1960ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand He finishing ofShoes and Handbagsa Colors matched • Toot cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES’NARROW HEELSHoots changed — Any stylo —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lotors inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repeired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St. students. “This is a cause of con¬cern for us,” Wick stated.“Courses are livelier if they havemore students in them. From adean’s point of view, t<^o manycourses that have such smallnumbers shows that the Uni¬versity is not using people’s timeas best it could. We could prob¬ably pay fewer people highersalaries and get better sections.”Most of the small sections oc-c u r in divisional courses, incourses in which there is onlyone section per course. Depart¬ments such as the linguistics de¬partment have small sections,and Wick noted that “we mustkeep these sections' if we are tokeep the program alive.” Other small sections occur inwhat Wick calls “multi-section”courses. "Sections in the late af¬ternoon, for example, tend tohave lower than average registra¬tion/’ he noted.With more second year stu¬dents returning to the Universitythis year than last, Wick be¬lieves that the number of smallsections will decrease this year.“However, he said, “I will waituntil the survey is completed tomake a definite statement.”The dean feels that the idealclass should have some 20-25 stu¬dents per section, with smallersection in English compositionand foreign language courses.STUDENT SPECIALSPIZZA (ANY COMBINATION) $1.25 to $4.25LARGE BUCKET $<379of Toasted, Golden Brown 4a#This Will Food a Family of Fivov nivixcn Vory EconomicallyAll Party Buckets Now IncludeCrisp French Fries & Creomy Cole SlawSMALLER BUCKET $229* Bockot O’Shrimp ..$2.45* Bockot O’Rlbs ....$4.79Vr1636 East55th SheetCallBU 8-8440 • Shrimp & Ribs $5.69• Ribs A Chickoa ...$5.B9• Fost Homor Deliveryk • Cerry-OutService1851 East87th StreetCallRE 1-9393 Some courses in the College al¬most exclusively in the physicalsciences, have 60 students in asection. This is due to the largelecture sections in such courses.“It is really a matter of sematics- whether to think of these lec¬tures as one large section orseveral small sections,” W i c kcommented, “since they do haveseparate discussion and labora¬tory hours.”The problem of the dean's of¬fice, according to Wick, is to keepa good average in the size of sec¬tions. "We must hire more teach¬ers when we need them, and ifclasses are too small we are over¬staffed,” the dean said.“Of course,” he continued, “theproblem is different in coursewith only one section. We mustkeep a constant vigilencc to keepneedless duplications and com¬petitions from existing. Any col¬lege with a large graduate schoolis likely to be influenced in itscourse offerings by the work thatis going on in the graduatedepartments. We must be care¬ful'that our courses are tailoredto the needs of undergraduatestudents rather than to the par¬ticular research that is going onin the divisions.”Eye ExaminationFoshion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372For first timeDorm 'scaled' in attempt"You grip the rope firmly, but not too tightly. You've got to forget that you're so highabove the ground, or else you'll panic. When you spring off the top it feels like you'rejust going to fall all the way. But then you get control of yourself. Every ten feet or so youdecrease your speed by swinging back toward the wall and resting your feet. It's risky work,but a great thrill to be able to say "see that dorm — I climbed down it." With thesewords, one of two East house residents described his trip down the side of the dormitorywall.the roof via the stairs ratherthan by scaling the wall, the pairanswered, “We’re not trying tomake a thing out of this. I mean,Edmund Hillary would most prob¬ably have walked up the insideof Everest—if he could’ve.”The climbers stated that theythought they had seen imprintson the roof that “migh/ have beenlarge footprints.’* Asked if theycould account for the “footprints,”the two replied, “We just don’tknow, but the ‘man’ who madethem must have been at least 30feet tail.”CONCERT SERIES • 1960-61THE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAnd Members ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRARICHARD VIKSTROM, conductingDecember 4— MESSIAH HandelJanuary 8 — B MINOR MASS . BachFebruary 19 —LENTEN CONCERTStabat Mater PalestrinaHymn of Jesus HolstNaenie BrahmsAlto Rhapsodie BrahmsTe Deum KodalyApril 2 —ST. MATTHEW PASSION ...BachApril 30 —SPRING CONCERTThird Suite in D Major for Orchestra BachMass in B Flat Major (Harmoniemesse) HaydnConcert* are on SUNDAYS at 3:00 p.m.Season Ticket (5 concerts):General Admission $10.00Student (with ID card) 5.00Single Concerts: General Admission .... 3.00Student 1.50ON SALE: Rockefeller Chapel Office, University Bookstore,and Woolworth's BookstoreMAIL ORDERS: Rockefeller Chapel Office,59th Street and Woadlawn AvenueMake checks payable to The University of Chicagoby Jay Greenbergand Ken Pierce“You ask why we Climbed downthe side of the New dorm? Wedid it . . . because it was there.”With these words, two Easthouse residents dismissed thefirst descent down the face of thethree year old New Women’sresidence hall.For what they termed “obvi¬ous reasons,” the pair did notwish to be identified. They were,however, quite willing to discusstheir feat with Maroon reporters.‘The technique we used was asimple one, described by moun¬tain climbers as ‘repelling.’” Youtie a rope around your waist, lashit to a support above you, andslide down, breaking your des¬cent occasionally by firmly grasp-Calls reportA report that 1200 Notre Dameuniversity students had demon¬strated against university presi¬dent Rev. Theodore Hesburgh’sannounced goal of “academic ex¬cellence” was termed as “grossexageration” by a high rankingofficial of the university’s news¬paper yesterday.The official, who asked thathis name not be used, called thedemonstration “insignificant, ledby a small minority group, andcarried out in the wrong man¬ner.” He said that the number ofstudents represented as attend¬ing the demonstration was “ri¬diculously high,” and that most "When you get down you're mighty glad it's over," addedthe climber. The climb down the wall is believed to be thefirst in the history of the dormitory, which was built threeyears ago. The climbers, who asked that their names not bementioned, felt that this is just the start of a series of ad¬ventures. "Who knows," said one of them, "Rockefellertower, Pierce tower — no place on campus is impossiblenow."ing the rope and resting yourfeet against the side.”When warmer weather comes,and students leave their windowsopen more frequently, the ‘repel¬ling’ technique is expected to playan important role in the dormi¬tory’s frequent ‘cobra’ attacks.(Cobras, pieces of surgical tubing,are used by ‘cobra g a n g s’ tosquirt water at other ‘cobragangs,' and occasionally at an un¬suspecting passer-by. When filled,the tubing expands, and the watercan be released at will, with theforce of a small fire hose.)“Can’t you see it?” asked oneof the climbers. “We dress up ina black cape and perch on a thirdfloor window sill and lei a guyhave it while he’s sleeping on hisbed. Then the guy goes to his house head and says This guy Ina black cape was on the windowsill and then he squirted me andjust flew away!”The glee with which he de¬scribed this eventuality sharplycontrasted with his attitude of afew minutes before, whileperched astride the dorm. “Upthere, with no crevices or cracksfor your hands and feet, you haveonly your guts and a thin ropebetween you and Saarinen’s free¬form cement.” Added the other,“That cement's not feathers, youknow.”Although all dorm windowswere closed, the pair was eagerto demonstrate future ‘cobra’technique to the unbelievingMaroon reporters. “You reallyneed only one hand in repelling,leaving the other one free to han-exaggeratedof those were “just observing.”Most students, he said, feel thedemonstration was “wrong”.The report, from United Pressinternational news service, saidthat the students, carrying signsreading “Down with excellence,we want football players,” haddemonstrated at Corby hall,,faculty priests’ residence- The Notre Dame football team,currently in its longest losingstreak in the school’s history, haslost its last eight games in a row.Despite this, however, the stu¬dents showed support of footballcoach Joe Kuharic, carrying suchsigns as “We want Joe, but ex¬cellence must go.” die the cobra, which is slung overthe shoulder.” The two have yetto practice in black capes, how¬ever.Housing officials took a dimview of the exploit. Said one highranking officer, “It was a prettydamn stupid thing to do. Some¬body might have gotten hurt.”Preventive measures are yet tobe taken, although the climbersstated that spikes placed along thewall at, say, four foot intervalswould “tend to discourage thissort of thing.”Asked why they first reachedHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn 1342east 53 st.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTAll first class machinesFirst three months rental may/ be applied against purchaseTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ellis ave.HUAC demonstrator may remain in U. S.A Scottish student underorders to leave the country forparticipating in the San Fran¬cisco demonstrations againstthe House Un-American Activitiescommittee last May has beengranted permission to remain atleast until the end of the presentschool year.John Robert Johnston, a Uni¬versity of California (Berkeleycampus) PhD candidate in bio¬physics, was granted permissionto remain when the Immigrationservice reversed last Tuesday itsprevious ruling that he had toleave by November 15.His case aroused considerableinterest at the University of Cali¬fornia and other colleges through¬out the country. Observers feelthat it has added fuel to attemptsto abolish the Un-American Acti¬vities committee.Johnston was first notified ofhis Impending deportation on Sep¬tember 3 when he received a let¬ter stating that his request for ayear’s extension of his stay inthis country has been denied.He was told that the Un-Ameri¬can Activities committee, and par¬ticularly its chairman, Represent¬ative Francis Walter (D., Penn¬sylvania), was behind the deporta¬tion order by the then acting di¬rector of the Immigration serviceIn San Francisco, Mr. Fullilove.Fullilove, in an interview withJohnston arranged by the Britishconsul in San Francisco, said thatWalter was at least partly re¬sponsible for the deportation or¬der. He said Walter, in additionto being Chairman of the Un-American Activities committee,was also a senior member of theHouse Subcommittee on Immigra¬tion. This put him in a positionto exert great influence on theImmigration service.Johnston appealed the deporta¬tion order on September 15 in aletter to the Immigration service.He pointed out that his wife was expecting a child in early October,and that her doctor had said, ina statement included in the letter,that it would be unsafe for hereither to travel or be left aloneuntil November 15.The Immigration service ex¬tended him permission to remainin the country until that date.But Johnston and his studentand faiculty associates felt thathis deportation at any time wasunjust and unwarranted. In astatement issued recently byJohnston he argued that he haddone nothing illegal in demon¬strating against the Un-AmericanActivities committee and hadnever been declared a securityrisk by either the ImmigrationService or any other branch ofthe government.Johnston was not among those arrested for disorderly conductduring the demonstration and, ac¬cording to his statement, had notbeen among the organizers of thedemonstration. He received noreprimand of any kind at thetime of his action or for the fol¬lowing three and \ half months,when his request to remain herean additional year was denied.He had never been affiliatedwith any political organization,either in Scotland or in the UnitedStates, with the exception of theAmerican Civil Liberties union.His interest in the Un-AmericanActivities Committee was sparkedonly several days before the May12 hearings in San Francisco bystories in the Daily Californian,the university’s student news¬paper.Friends on campus both fac¬ ulty members and students—andthe directors of a private school atwhich his wife has been teach¬ing for more than a year con¬vinced him to take an active partin the picketing.In addition Johnston and hisstudent and faculty associatesthought his deportation unfairlysevere since it would wipe outmore than foyr years of post¬graduate work and keep himfrom getting his PhD withoutstarting over at another univer¬sity in another country.The director of the medical bi¬ology department, in. which John¬ston had been working said thatJohnston was nearing completionof a four-year research project onradiation genetics on micro¬organisms. He said the researchwas of considerable value, andWilkinson predicts convictionFrank Wilkinson spoke be¬fore the Anti-HUAC meetingin Rosenwald last Mondaynight. Wilkinson, a civil liber¬ties worker, said that he cameto Chicago from last week’sSupreme Court hearings on hiscase. He is charged with contemptof Congress, and after referringto a fast decision in a similarcase, he stated that he thoughtthat he would lose "quickly." Hesaid that the Court is now divided5 to 4 ^gainst him, but that Jus¬tice Stuart seems to want “to goover to our side."Wilkinson said, however, that itis doubtful that Stuart willchange sides, because the Justiceseems worried about the "accept¬ance or non-acceptance (by Wil¬kinson) of the so-called commu¬nist conspiracy.” Because of Wil¬kinson’s refusal to testify, and be¬cause of the testimony in an ear¬lier trial of a "paid informer ofj BKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXfcXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIPIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1135 E. 55th HO 7-9063, MU 4-47804 3 the FBI,” it seems as if Wilkinsonwill have to serve his one yearsentence.Wilkinson faces this year inprison because of his battle overthe constitutionality of HUACand similar committees. He statedthat Congress does and shouldhave power to investigate espion¬age, sabotage, and treason, be¬cause we need laws to preventthese types of “overt acts.”The Un-American Activitiescommittee, however, should haveno power to investigate ideas,since Congress “cannot pass alaw (to prohibit ideas) that isConstitutional,” and thereforeshould not investigate at all. Wil¬kinson said that he bases his ar¬gument for not testifying, beforethis un constitutional committee,on the First Amendment to theConstitution. It is because theCommittee breaks the FirstAmendment that he refuses totestify. /Wilkinson pointed out thatprominent people are amongthose who oppose HUAC. Henamed Mrs. Roosevelt as a primeexample. He also indicated thatsuch groups as the AFL-CIO, theYoung Democrats, and variousreligious groups all stand behindthe fight against HUAC. Wilkin¬son referred to a statement ofCongressman Seller stating that100 Congressmen would voteagainst the committee, if the vot¬ing were held in secret.Wilkinson stated t h a t Anti-HUAC wante to bring the issue/.Men who face wind and weatherchoose the protection of...(^/(f/uceAFTER SHAVELOTION'r $fcfa ptttik&fon, that b. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vitalakin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spiee scent. It does seemto attract female admirers, but what red-bloodedman needs protection against girls? 1.00 s m u lt o n before Congress, when it conveneson January 3. They hope thatJames Roosevelt (D.-Calif.) willmake a motion to eliminate theparagraph of the rules of the pre¬vious Congresses referring to theHouse Committee on Un-Amer¬ican Activities.Wilkinson stated that they onlyexpect a small backing, with "15votes if . . . (they) work hardenough for it.” He then hopes toincrease the number at the timeof the mid-January vote on fundsfor the committee. Eventually, hefeels, the committee will be asunrewarding politically as it is abig political plum today.Wilkinson also told of one wayto support Anti-HUAC. There isa demonstration planned for Jan¬uary 2 on the White House lawn,after which the demonstratorswill take petitions to their respec¬tive Congressmen urging them tovote against HUAC. This studentgroup in Washington will bomade up largely of residents ofNew York City, however, somestudents are coming from Califor¬nia schools, and some UC stu¬dents who do not live in NewYork showed much interest inthe trip.lt was also pointed out thatthe UC Anti-IIUAC is helping inthree other ways besides theWashington trip. They are can¬vassing the neighborhood with pe¬titions and literature; they arc cir¬culating petitions and passing outliterature at the Co-Op; and theyare manning desks in the Dorms,likewise to get signatures and todistribute literature. It was statedthat there is much work to bedone by anyone who wishes tohelp, especially students stayingin Chicago over Christmas Vaca¬tion.Gift* for All Occasion*KOGA GIFT SHOP*■Imported and Domestic Dry GoodsChinaware - Jowolry - KimonosSandals - Greeting CardsLoy-AwoyMiss Koga 1203 E. 55 St.MU 4-6850 Chicago 15, 111. added that the project had onlynow reached its ‘critical stage.”Johnston was also employed asa teacher of a laboratory coursein the department, and the direc-tor stated that his departure atthis time would seriously disruptthe organization of the course dur¬ing both this and the followingsemester.Johnston estimated that hecould complete all of his researchwork, his doctoral thesis andether requirements, and thecourses he Is teaching by the end•f next July.In his statement he argued thathe had never been warned thathis conduct would result in hisdeportation. He said no restric¬tions are placed upon foreign stu¬dents, in his knowledge, except toforbid them under oath to partici¬pate in subversive activities. Hispart in the demonstrations hasnever been declared subversiveby any branch of government.If foreign students are to berestricted in their political andother activities, he said, it is onlyfair that they be notified inadvance.The Immigration service hadargued, although never publiclystated, that he did not limit hisactivities to pursuing the purposefor which he was admitted.But Johnston said in his state¬ment that a student comes to thiscountry not only to study but alsoto broaden himself In every waythat lie can. Political activity, aslong as it does not violate anylaw, should be considered clearly'within the purpose of his visitIn addition, the Immigrationhad said that as a guest of thiscountry and a recipient of fed¬eral financial assistance John¬ston should not criticize the gov¬ernment. But again Johnston ar- /gued that in criticizing one Con¬gressional committee he was notcriticizing the entire government.lie said that a sincere criticacts only in the hope that he canimprove a situation. He said heand his associates "believed wewere assisting in a service ratherthan a disservice to this country.”Johnston’s deportation ordercaught the attention of studentsand faculty members throughoutthe country who have long op¬posed the present methods ofoperation of the Un-American Ac¬tivities Committee.Observers noted that Johnston’srepeated attempts to convince theImmigration Service to extend hisstay in the U. S. had received widecoverage in college newspapers.They felt that the majority ofacademicians sympathized withJohnston and opposed the Immi¬gration Service’s action.Most seemed to feel that John¬ston was being deported to satisfyRepresentative Walter’s demands;the move appeared to them purelypolitical in view of the circum¬stances under which Johnstonagreed to participate in the dem¬onstration and the limited rolewhich he had played.*1 • M IBTJ FINE FOOD132 1 Eatt 5 7th Street'wwvwww'wwwvw’w'vvwwwwwwirwwwwvwwwwv'ww'wwvwynr*THE PLEASANT SHOPInvites You to Stop In TodayLadies Ready - to - WearAH Nationally Advertised Merchandise• LINGERIE • SLEEPWEAR • HOSE j• CASUAL DRESSES • CO-ORDINATESComplete Sixe Range Moderately Priced1536 E. 55th St.In the New Hyde Parti Shopping CenterFormal Grand Opening — Dec. 1, 2, 3• CHICAGO MAROON Nov. 26, 1960 .IDoily Cal fightEditors permanently out Ascoli to speak hereMax Ascoli, editor and pub- Which I have taken a stand, andSsher of the Reporter maea- about the P°ckets °f superstition.The Daily Californian will remain under the control of Executive Committee (ExCom) ^ T* .... , of ignorance, or worse, that Iof the student government at the University of California at Berkeley. Undergraduate zme* pr®less^)I 01 PolltlcaJ happened to expose. 1 will givestudents at that institution voted Tuesday to retain the status quo. ence and author, will speak on some ^stances of the responmbih-The former editors of the Daily, those who resigned last month after a row with ExCwn, S^Vuibe^lis^ of a mag llTher hald - of the rul?s iTm*will continue to produce their Independent Californian on a weekly basis. edltor *hls **?"*** even™2 POSf> on myseif in mv writing andIn the Tuesday election, students were presented with three different bills. The flwt was n hitc w in running my publication? He* gahl‘fubHsh« ^oMem ot cutting the paper. »» ^ Hra „ «. ET«k<l "he mieC.Lra, wiu also re.ato his pr^WorWl-xcom as lefial puhasher Fj[ist|ng appolntmen‘u <*W IZmtiSZ S aM at work, ’ sponsored by the War II experiences as a liberal mbeen on a temporary basis. outetion was down to NOt Cham»4ng Murray club. exiIe in his na“ve al3,> bciore heTHK INDEPENDENT CALI- The Independent has thns tor Ascoli writes, “I will tell the left-FOBNIAN will publish Ms first received little advertisiiif, accord- story of this magazine I founded Of political liberalism, h eissue ou a weekly basis next ing to Cans, but expects to map- and have been running for the writes, “Liberalism, in my opin-Tuesday. It published for two port itself from sales. A tow last eleven years. Rather than ion, is the only political beliefweeks on a self supporting basis, school governments and news deal In generalities, I will talkabout a few concrete issues onremoveof the Daily and set up a govern¬ing board composed, in part, ofelected student body representa¬tives.To succeed, this initiative re- Tu-avquired passage by a two-thirds . Ja sari li- inHIvr WfJfJIWi IMi so m/H •'>u|#|n/t a«»|^ gVTcniun:nui AIM IRWrote WUUe recehd ** During the first week they sold papers have sent oontrttnttfcXM.It did not get the requisite two-thirds. The vote was 1580 In fa¬vor, 1098 against.Some 14,000 students were eli¬gible to vote. Graduate studentsat Bei kcly are excluded from thestudent government and may notvote on such questions.A different version of the samebill, one proposed in this case byKxfom failed to achieve a ma- Asks Constitution change“If Washington, Madison,Hamilton, Franklin and someof tiie others who met in 1787were alive I think they wouldifih; Lrd'ProP°se a new convention toelected. The vote on this question rewrite the Constitution in ac-wa* 1205 for, 1411 against. cordance with our present needs,"Tiiis west coast uproar de- stated Charles Hardin, professorveloped when ^the editors^ of the Qf political science, after a three-year investigation of the need forconstitutional reform.Hardin is presently collaborat- free from the obsession of a per¬fect or ultimate form of politicalorganization that is to be whollyor partially reached if men are tobe happy. Actually, liberalism isthe only political belief that doesnot require the existence of aparty of its own to make itselfpolitical parties which are poBey- hometown controls.) He explains effective. It resides in the indi-oriented, which are na by a why most Congressmen are ex- vidual, who is the craftsman ofgroup of men from whom too tremely sensitive to local inter- liberalism, not in a party, andnot in a body of doctrines. Itsfew and basic principles are evi¬denced by concrete action.”Ascoli was born and educatedin Italy. From 192G to 193t hetaught as a professor of jurio-Daily Californian endorsed a can¬didate running in a student bodyelection for a position on ExCom.ExCom, disapproving, decided toexercise its perogative as legalpublisher of the paper, and passeda by-law amendment to the pap- fessor of political science,er’s constitution which would foremost political leadersand which thus concentrate toe -if they are to be elected, theypower and responsibility for see- m««t first be approved by theing the complex problems sen- puty machine for the nomina-frooting tWe nation In an Into- tioo. They must still frequentlygrated way." fight an expensive primary elec-In urging wide discussion of tfton and are likely to become . . . Tireform. Hardin aays no departure somewhat beholden to whoever Prudence in Italian universities.from the essence of constitutional helps defray the cost. They mustdemocracy is contemplated. then win a general election, in-“Once the public understands rohring more campaign expensesand further opportunity to incurwith Jerome Kerwm, also pro- dem^.to linancial anecls'"raust ^ prMerved u „ oa^ Finally Adamantly and publicly op¬posed to fascism, he finally leftMussolini’s Italy on the last gang¬plank. He has been a full profes¬sor of political science on thegraduate faculty of the Newlight electoral turnouts School of Social Research in Newm Z Although Hardin believes that Then only may ws proceed to ■wrimize the influence of York City since 1933, and wasimpossible! The editors of the reform of the Electoral college- segregate out those government unorganized groups of voters ^ to 1^^ sirJ^d^ A^IDaily resigned in protest, setting ?° {nu.ch.i1n d‘sPute these days— arrangements and processes who are interested only in what 1... is (i«>sirah t1. ru» rlnes nnt rf»rrarri ...i. ... k. <*. . ,. and is able to express what ising on a book on the Constitution , b constitutional*™tint n lorAtVia U Antinn n Ioa —up thoir own newspaper.The Daily was turned overtemporarilyvfo a professionaljournalist, who has been editingit during this interregnum.The third measure voted uponby the student body would retractExCofh’s acceptance of those edi¬tor’s resignations. This passed,1205 voting to uphold ExCom inacoepling the resignation, 1411wishing to return to former edi¬tors to their positions on theDaily. However, this becomesmeaningless, in as much as theformer Daily editors refused towork under the previous constitu¬tion, and that constitution has re- the modern world.”is desirable, he does not regard which may be safely changed,"he says.“National survival nowupon the ability to fix attentionsteadily upon national problemsand interests. Yet many 0£ theinstitutions, organiza¬tions, and practices conspire toelevate local, special, separate,and pluralistic interests."Hardin says these interestsstem from the decentralization ofpolitical parties and independenceit of prime importance.“More urgently in need of re¬form,” he says, “are those por¬tions of the Constitution whichestablish rigid calendar elections,make it impossible to remove apresident who is politically inade- politicalquate, and cause the decentraliza¬tion of political parties, directlyplaying into the hands of spe¬cial, local, or particular interest.”Hardin said that his considera¬tion of the problem has convincedhim that “despite its historicalsuccess, the United States Con- tbt Congressman does on one orHardin says. ciate Director of Cultural Rela¬tions, Coordinator Inter-AmericanAffairs from 1940 to 1942.stitution is no longer adequate for *rom discipline (tout notmained intact.Meanwhile, a movement is un¬derway at Berkely to create agraduate student student-govern¬ment. Led by Gary Weissman,former officer in the NationalStudent association (NSA), theplan lias elicited some favorableresponse on the campus.Curt Cans, former national af¬fairs vice-president of NSA, con¬jectured that the light vote turnout was a result of many compli¬cating factors. The student refer¬endum didn’t occur until a monthafter the resignation. Many stu¬dents had left campus alreadyfor Thanksgiving vacation, etc.ExCom is now faced with the Hardin’s objective is not tocome up with a blue-print for re¬form, but to make a hard analysisof present shortcomings. It isclear to him, however, that thefirst Step toward reform “centersaround the creation of national HARPER SQUARECROCERLAMDFra, DeHrwy1455E.57rtiSt. DO3-2444meacoittib&Khop! Smporteb Aufts*-P«. of England SaxooiM,Shetland,, CromwolU and Worifod ‘»tSto *69*5608 N. MICHIGAN fera^i mt iMpM ft tob3-3113MlMarshycastrol lubricantslucas electrical parts) armstrong shocksplrelli & mlchelin tires> vandervell bearingsbeck distributors lino! /SMdafets ic speed tuning —» ,custom engtos intUlwfibntclutch. xgear boxelectrics 4brakessuperchargingcustom coachworfcM (astir MG psychiatrist > '2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinois MEMO FROMJ. EDWARD FEINWhy it pays to ownlifelong security beforeyou're on your own!Many college graduates today enjoy the peace of mindthat cornea 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 ofplana. 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 afterjw graduate.Ton’ll find it a good idea to get all the facts on NewTack Life’s student insurance program and why it will ypay you to get started before you graduate.Sand for your free copy of the informative booklet^"It's Your More, Joe...”« «write .,. phone ... or visitJ. EDWARD FEIN194 Campus RepresentativeIVew York LifeInsurance CompanyUSolU CE 6-5438S.2d. 1960 • CHICAGO MAROONABC acts against public interest. We think the decision to caned•^College News Conference" to alad one.It strikes us as singularly Ineptthat the ABC television networkshould choose at this time to can¬ed a program as widely ac¬claimed as this one. The programhas provided hundreds of collegestudents with an opportunity toquestion the country’s leadersand executives, such as John F.Kennedy and Harry S. Truman.The questions and answers haveinterested and educated a nation¬wide audience, the students in¬volved, and those being inter¬viewed. The disclosure of the "fixing"of numerous television quizshows two years ago led to agreat deal of discussion about theresponsibility of broadcasters. Inan effort to prevent the impliedthreat of government regulationof broadcasting from becoming areality, both local and networkbroadcasterw made loud declara¬tions of a renewed dedication tothe public interest. In broadcast¬ing, this means devoting a great¬er amount of time to (usuallyunsponsored) public service pro¬grams—special presentations ofconditions or events that the pub¬lic should know about. College News Conference to such a pro¬gram.These promises were made onlytwo years ago. Yet ABC has an¬nounced that last Sunday’s Col¬lege News Conference was thefinal one.A former chairman of the Fed¬eral Communications commission,Christopher Fly, has stated:“I envision a duty on the partof the broadcasting industry,which lives and generally growsfat upon the public airwaves, toimplement the principle of freespeech. (Broadcasting) is a wayto effectuate it affirmatively, andthe Chicago maroonfounded — 1892 there I think Is the real chal¬lenge.’’A current FCC member, RoselH. Hyde states further that net¬works and station owners "havea responsibility to present discus¬sion of public issues.”Not only is (or was) CollegeNews Conference the type of pro¬gram that the networks and theFCC are committed to, but it hasconsistently been an excellent rep¬resentative of this type. In addi¬tion to perceptive interviews withimportant legislators, CollegeNews Conference has presentedspecial programs in connectionwith the student sit-in movementand visits to the United Statesby foreign dignitaries. The Na¬tional Student association pre¬sented the Conference’s modera¬tor, Mrs. Ruth Hagy Brod, witha special award for her “outstand¬ ing contributions to the Americanstudent community.”Senator Jacob Javits, head ofthe Save College News Confer-ence committee has called theshow “An extraordinary publicpublic service program,” and“most important to enlightmenton national issues and to train¬ing our coming leadership gener¬ation.”In view of the interesting andunique form of education CollegeNews Conference has given itsaudience and participants, we feelABC’s decision is most unfortun¬ate, and certainly not in the pub¬lic interest. We can’t help butwonder if the man responsible forthe program’s cancellation wasalso responsible for ABC’s deci¬sion to delay its election coveragefor an hour of Bugs Bunny t ar-toons. _.Issued every Friday throughout the University ol Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarter,fey students ol the University ot Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm,Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial materlai, 3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned.editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signed•dltorlal materlai represents the Individual oplnlone of the authors. ^Activity advisors are unnecessary Hutchins should speakto a larger groupIn order to be recognized byStudent government and the Stu¬dent activities office, an organi¬sation must meet two require¬ments. The first qualification in¬volves finding ten people willingto participate in an activity; it iseasy enough to fulfill. It is diffi¬cult, however, to find facultysponsors. Most faculty members,apprehensive of being connectedwith and possibly having to dowork for a student activity, re¬fuse to become involved. Thecomplaisant faculty memberusually finds himself “advising”three or four activities.All of this bother about facultyadvisors is totally unnecessary.Student organizations, once theyhave been recognized, rarely con¬tact their advisors again. All thatand advisor does is to sign hisname on the Student governmentform that must be completed byall organizations.Since the advisors fulfill nofunction, since their only exist¬ence is a mere technicality, wefeel that faculty advisors shouldbe eliminated.Faculty sponsors exist, pur¬portedly, to exercise some sort of control over student activities.What this control is supposed toconsist of has never been estab¬lished.If the control is to be one ofcensorship,-prohibition of harm¬ful activities, stories, or radio pro¬grams, then the present facultyadvisor system is meaningless.The faculty advisors have nocontact with the organizationsthey supposedly control, no op¬portunity to investigate possibleobjectionable activities. No fac¬ulty member should be expectedor obligated to spend twenty tothirty hours a week supervisingevery possibly dangerous facet ofa student organization’s activity.An expansion of the faculty /fel¬low program to include third andfourth year students would be amuch more profitable way ofachieving student-faculty rapport.The faculty fellow program isnot compulsory. Only those stu¬dents and faculty members genu¬inely interested in participatingin the program must do so.The faculty fellow program isdesigned so that students and fac¬ulty with similar interests areunited. The present faculty advi¬ sor system produces such incon¬gruities as a male philosophy in¬structor serving as advisor to awoman’s club.Finally there is the question ofstudent responsibility. If studentsat this University are matureenough to organize projects, putout a student paper, a yearbook,and run a radio station withoutfaculty help, it seems only logicalthat they are mature enough todo these things without facultysupervision.A Student code amendment hasbeen proposed by the Committeeon Recognized Student organiza¬tions (CORSO) which would elim¬inate faculty sponsors for stu¬dent organizations. CORSO hasemphasized that it does not advo¬cate the abolition of student-fac¬ulty contact, but it merely wantsto make such contact voluntary.We urge the members of Stu¬dent Government to endorse thisamendment at their meeting nextTuesday, and we hope that DeanNetherton .will also approve thebill when it comes before him, forthe faculty advisor system servesno purpose and should thereforebe abolished. Official word has been giventhat former Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins will be at the Univer¬sity early in winter quarter. Hehas “most happily” accepted aninvitation to speak with studentsat one of the “My Life and Yours”discussion series which have beensponsored by the University dur¬ing the past year.Student participation in thesediscussion groups has been pur¬posely limited so that communica¬tion could be on a more direct andinformal level than would be pos¬sible otherwise. Students can takepart upon either receiving a writ¬ten invitation from the Dean ofthe College, Alan Simpson — orby special request to Dean Simp¬son. In both cases, it is presumedthat the students selected have aspecial interest in the speaker —in his vocation and his life.We would like to suggest, how¬ever, that such a meeting withformer Chancellor Hutchins notbe limited to a few students. Hislife and his work as an educator and exponent of the “true aims ofhigher education” and the “mean¬ing of a liberal education” — hiswork here as Chancellor from1929 to 1950, developing and put¬ting into action a curriculum de¬signed to “liberate the mind” andserve the better ends of educa¬tion — his most recent work forthe Fund for the Republic . . ,would be of interest to many stu¬dents. Especially in this period ofcurriculum changes, collegechanges, and observable confu¬sion as to what a university —this University — is or should be.We would like to suggest thatformer Chancellor Robert Hutch¬ins be invited to speak to an openassembly of students — that, ifthe time were possible, this as¬sembly be held in addition to theclosed discussion group — that,if not, in view of the wide interestof the students, and Hutchins'probable inavailability, this as¬sembly be substituted for themeeting now arranged.Clubs should have housesto best serve AdministrationFor nearly a year now, variousAdministration officials havebeen meeting with representa¬tives of the women’s clubs to dis¬cuss the future of the club sys¬tem.The purpose of these meetingsaeems to be to effect consolidationof the aims of the New Collegeand the clubs.Increase in income and enroll¬ment are the major aims of theNew College. To achieve these, itmust present a pleasing pictureof the University to prospectivedonors and students. The Ad¬ministration is interested in usingdubs to ornament this new pic¬ture because the clubs indicateto those outside the Universitya thriving campus social life andbecause the clubs cannot affordto reject Administration aims.There were once 28 women’sclubs on campus. There are onlyfour clubs now active; a fifthhas been founded and is await¬ing recognition.As presently organized, theclubs have no real goals. Theyfunction as a sort of supplemen¬tary activity to their members,secondary to other pursuits. Forsome of course, clubs are theparamount interest, and it is in¬deed unfortunate that these de¬ voted members can accomplishnothing.One of the chief concerns of theAdministration has been to finda suitable goal for the women’sclubs, one that will both maintainthe dignity and enhance the ap¬peal of the clubs. So far, this pur¬suit has not attained fruition.210 first year girls entered theUniversity this fall; only 35 havejoined women’s clubs. Herein liesthe paradox.The University, while seeming¬ly attracting a more socially-ori¬ented type of student, has notbeen able to interest these stu¬dents in the women’s clubswhose present purpose is pri¬marily social.The new residential Collegeprovides all of the benefits ofwomen’s clubs in its ever-ex¬panding dormitory system; thewomen’s clubs should havehouses to overcome this unfaircompetition. By offering livingspace as well as the spirit of sis¬ terhood and friendship, the clubsmight achieve the end that theUniversity envisions.To those who desire it so,clubs would no longer be a sec¬ondary interest, but could offeran all-encompassing range of ac¬tivities with something for every¬one and more than enough formost.An official pronouncementfrom the University endorsingthese residences and encouragingfirst-year girls to join clubs andmove to the club houses, wouldproduce favorable results. Thefirst - year students, who haveconsistently accepted withoutquestion the word of the Admin¬istration, would flock to the wom¬en’s clubs.If the Administration wants touse the women’s clubs most ef¬fectively, it should provide meansfor the clubs to attain the goalsthat have been chosen for them,and arrange to make housesavailable to the club system.Maroon Staff MeetingThe regular Maroon staff meeting will be held nextMonday afternoon at 3:30 pm in the Maroon office.Prospective staff members are welcome.Nov. 26, 1960 Editors-in-chief> Neal Johnston Ken PierceBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bouer Phil GasteyerEditor emeritus . .. . Lance H. -JixManagement supervisor Avima RuderNews editor Jay GreenbergFeature editor . Faye WellsEditorial secretary Caryle GeierNotional new* editor Gene VinogradoffCulture editor emeritus . John DietmonnCulture editor Dotty SharplessSecretary to the culture editor Sandy NelsonSports editor Chuck BernsteinCopy editor John JuskeviceResearch editor Carole QuinnCalendar editor Donna BergPhotography coordinator Al BergerCirculation manager Note SwiftBusiness office manager Joan HelmkinClassified manager . Maurice ZcitlinSubscription manager . Phil HydeAdvertising representative Perry FinkEditorial staff: Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Roger Downey, Gary Greenberg,Dove Kahn, Art MacEwcn.Assistant editorial stoff: Harry Adler, Mory Claire Beck, Doreen Blank, LindaBiondis, Bill Comerford, Alix Cromelin, Gory Feldman, J. R. Greenberg,Laura Godofsky, Morian Jolles, Ruth Katz, Richard Mandel, DougMcCullough, Stephanie Maro, Sandy Nelson, April Schwartz, Mrke Shak-man, Judy Shapiro, Vicky Shiefmon, Irene Sidor, John Steed, June Toka-fuji, Mike Trump, Mark Weinberger.Photography staff: Danny Auerboch, Sam Leinhardt, Dan Lyon, John Osgood,Wayne Swanson, Nate Swift.Sports jtoff: Nike Cones, Mike Eisenberg, Judy Shapiro.Letters. Pierce resident notesRevue says letter distorted Maroon inaccuraciesThe letter signed by NameWithheld, appearing in the Chi¬cago Maroon of Friday, Novem¬ber 18, was based on a few mis¬conceptions about “The BillyBarnes Revue” which we wouldlike to correct. First, it is notbeing produced by a new organ¬ization, but under the auspicesand sponsorship of the UniversityTheatre of the University of Chi¬cago. It is true that it is beingproduced by a somewhat auton¬omous sub-group of the Theatrethat will produce musical showsyearly, however this is really notvery different from the procedurefor Tonight at Eighty-Thirty.Name Withheld stated that wewished to imply that we wereusing the New York cast of ‘TheBilly Barnes Revue.” A closereading of our leaflet reveals thatthe ambiguity (and we admit anambiguity) arises from the state¬ment that we have “purchasedthe production” of ‘The BillyBarnes Revue." Unfortunately,the printer eliminated the wordRights from our copy, which wasto read: we have purchased theproduction RIGHTS of this . . .show. He also erred in the spell¬ing of the title — Revue, not Re¬view. However, the four peopleatop the flyer are most certainlystudents — Gerry Mast, CindyWhitsell, Heery Lynn, and AliceShaeffer. The flyer was alsosigned with both of our names.The letter-writer was treadingon less solid ground in his re¬marks concerning ticket prices.He states that $2.80 (and we as¬sume), $2.20, and $1.80 are out¬rageous for this production. Heremarks that tickets for Black-friars are considerably less ex¬pensive. However, we are bothinvolved with that group (Mike Einisman Is only treasurer), andwe know that the highest pricedseat for last year’s productionwas $3.00, twenty cents morethan our highest-priced seat ex¬cluding the discount.In addition, Mandel hall, thesite of Blackfriar productions,holds 1066 people; the Interna¬tional house theatre (where eventhe lowest priced seats are vis¬ually and audibly excellent) holdsonly 550. Therefore, we should beexpected to charge much moremoney to meet our expenses, notto mention the fact that ‘The Bil¬ly Barnes Revue" productioncosts more than double Black-friars bu d g o t. Hence, to charge$3.00 for the top seat is not reallyout of line. However, Mr. NameWithheld forgot to state that ourleaflet advertises a discount scaleof prices ($2.25, $1.75 and $1.50)until January 5th when the boxoffice opens. Mr. Name Withheldalso does not know that there willprobably be a student discountprice for all seats, so that veryfew people need to pay the “out¬rageous” $2.80.Finally, we are surprised that Name Withheld did not take usto task for pre-casting some ofthe parts in the show. There isnothing really new about thispractice on campus — Universityand Court Theatre have pre-castin the past, and “Gondoliers” wasalmost entirely cast in this fash¬ion — and in the case of “TheBilly Barnes Revue,” pre-castingbecame an unpleasant necessity.In order to convince someone inauthority to invest several thou¬sand dollars, we bad to show thatwe had a worthwhile productwith a known, “fairly talented"(to use the letter writer’s words)cast. Thus, we felt it necessary topre-cast half of the show.We hope that everyone whoplanned to try out for the showwill still do so. The parts are allexceptional; those which are pre¬cast are no “better” than the onesthat now must be filled. And wealso hope that those of you whoplanned to see the show will stilldo so, for the show is a tremen¬dous amount of fun.Mike Einisman, ProducerGerry Mast, Director To the Editor:I, at least as much as anyoneelse, deplore the cafeteria andfood situation at Pierce Tower. Ifeel called upon, however, tomake some comment on, andsome correction of, the article onpage 17 of last week’s issue ofthe Maroon.• To begin with, I am not thepresident of Henderson House; Iam the vice-president And, I holdno executive position on thePierce Tower Council whatsoever;it was erroneously reported thatI am its vice-presidentIt was reported that the TowerCouncil met Wednesday night “todiscuss discontent with mealsserved.” This was not at all thecase. The Tower Council met todiscuss tonight’s Pierce Tower In¬augural Dance, as well as a com¬plete agenda of old business, in¬cluding vending machines forPierce, and our snack bar.You report Dean Newman’spresence at the meeting, anddraw the picture of a panickyparliament, hastily convened inemergency session as an outraged populace beats with clubs uponthe door.There is general discontent,with the size of the helpings andwith the quality of the food, Ibelieve, but Mr. Newman attend¬ed the meeting to address theCouncil on the possibility of hav¬ing periodic served dinners atPierce. He described the differentways in which served dinnerscould be arranged, and request¬ed that the Tower (and the indi¬vidual House Councils) considerthe manner. The discussion of thefood itself, while important, wasonly a side-effect of Mr. New¬man’s talk on served dinners.Those of us who are dissatis¬fied with prevailing cafeteria con¬ditions here, sincerely appreciatethe reporting of the Maroon ofour problem. We do feel, however,that the inaccurate and shadedreporting of the news will onlyprejudice against us, the verypeople who might help us.Sincerely yours,Mike FleisherVice-PresidentHenderson hotiMBillings lacks funds for ambulanceTo the Editor:I am writing in reference tolast Friday’s editorial on the prob¬lem of SHS’s ambulance service.Last winter, when the Burton-Judson student committed suicide,I wrote to the Maroon and ex¬pressed my surprise at the poorco-ordination between SHS andits ambulance service. Dr. Her-bolsheimer read my note and tookthe trouble to write me a long let¬ ter, explaining the University’sposition: the essential problem isnot having money for maintain¬ing an ambulance for the exclu¬sive use of SHS.This lack of funds is a bitstrange at an otherwise comfort¬ably endowed school, but it is tobe expected, after all, that a fewalumni would see the glory ofendowing an ambulance. Similar¬ly, few students would probablybe willing to have a higher serv¬ice fee to cover the expense ofsuch a luxury.I do not mean to preach in themanner of the National SafetyCouncil. But it would seem morereasonable to expect college stu¬ dents to try to avoid situations,like walking into glass doors, inwhich ambulances become neces¬sary. (Suicides are a totally dif¬ferent problem, one whose solu¬tion does not directly involve effi¬cient ambulance service.)For the times when ambulancesare necessary, the Maroon’s sug¬gestion — to replace one of thecampus police cars with an emer¬gency-equipped ordinary car — isworth considering. Perhaps oneof the campus police cars couldcarry a basic emergency kit andcould simply take students to Bil¬lings; this alternative mightsoothe those who cried “too ex¬pensive” when they thought of replacing a regular campus policecar. After seeing some of thesecars cruising around campus,however (and this is not true ofall of them), I only hope that thepolice could temporarily stoptheir folksy escort service for Bil¬lings and Grounds men, and couldget to ailing students faster thanambulances have in recent cases.Constance CarnesFight to save showSeveral student groups and na¬tional legislators have formed a“Save College News Conference”committee, in an effort to re¬verse the American Broadcastingcompany’s (ABC) cancellation ofthe interview program.Senator Jacob K. Javits, whois heading the committee, hascalled the show “an extraordinarypublie service program.”The show’s moderator, Mrs.Ruth Hagy Brod, was presentedwith an award by the NationalStudent Association (NSA) forher “outstanding contributions tothe American student community,by assuring an image of theAmerican student as an intelli¬gent, articulate and responsibleparticipant in national affairs.“We are asking each of our mem¬ber schools to join the ‘Save Col¬ lege News Conference’ commit¬tee,” says Timothy Jenkins, Na¬tional affairs vice-president of theUSNSA.“Some years ago, when theshow was threatened in a simi¬lar manner, letters from USNSAmember student bodies and alum¬ni of the Association were instru¬mental in convincing the networkto continue the program. We sin¬cerely hope that this will be thecase again.”.Jenkins feds that ABC will con¬tinue the program if it receivesletters to that effect from stu¬dents throughout the nation. Heurges interested persons to write:Mr. Leonard Goldensohn.President, ABC7 West 66th StreetNew York, New York. 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-Inter-fraternity Queen, Linda Steinig, was crowned at thel-F Ball last Saturday night. Miss Steining was the candidateof Beta Theta Pi fraternity.For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET A LETTERPRESS * MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPS„ Cell JAY Letter & Printing ServiceHY 3-0802 1950 Eost 75th Street ACASA Book StoreCarefully selected imports of gifts — children's toys andbooks. We believe we hare one of the best selectionsof imported Christmas cards in the city, also foreignlanguage cards. Come in and see for yourself.1322 E. 55th HY 3-9051 fwirlr Forte IF .ftSihrttto Strrtc* fleet*/ J2.9SAt yew n'eo^Mt (ports diopor deportment (toreFRANCONIA SKI WEAR, INC30 Emm St. toston, MotsochutettiTHREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree I/.C. DeliveryTerry ’sMl 3-4045 fllarco polo 'Craoel SeroiceTravel Advisers Since 1276No C harge for Our ServicesTickets On All Airlines Student ToursSki Trips Budget Rent-A-Car |Steamship and Freighter Tickets Hotel ReservationsOpen Doily 10 o.m. - 6 p.M.; Abo Moo. Evoe.1658 E. 55th St. 8-5944Nov. 26. 1960 • CHICAGO .MAKOON • 7mm- rnimmmmtmmrnmmtmmnmnmmn v**Siv' \,1 *' G A FLYStudents respond to political issuesAfter years of silence, the cam¬pus has again begun to assert it-aelf as a center for dissent andpolitical action. The American col¬lege student is beginning to graspthe magnitude of the crisis whichlaces our culture. He sees slumsIn the midst of an “affluent” so¬ciety. He sees racial injustice and,above all, is aware of the spectreof nuclear destruction whichhangs over our heads.The total insecurity of modernlife has made ours a generationnoted for its silence and lack ofconcern. Because we live in themidst of a socio-political crisis, wehave seen the Beat Generationarise as an escape from society.We have seen many causes lost orturned sour. It is difficult for useven to grasp the problems fac¬ing us because of their very im¬mensity.Against this background of pes¬simism, cynicism, and escape, a*ew force is emerging — Amer¬ican student life — which mayyrery well be the catalyst for areawakening in all sectors of our society. This force has shown it¬self in the sit-in movement, in thestruggle for civil rights and lib¬erties, and in the peace move¬ment. A new, dynamic, and con¬cerned student is rising from adecade of cynicism and apathy.In the North at least, the majorportion of student concern hascentered around the peace issue.Within the short space of a yearand a half, a meaningful studentpeace movement has been builtup in the United States. Students,in substantial numbers, have par¬ticipated in a wide variety of ac¬tivity, ranging from non-violentdirect action against missile sub¬marines to petition campaignsand study groups supportingworld disarmament. What aresome of the reasons and motiva¬tions for this growth?The motivation for the upsurgein peace activity is almost as va¬ried as the direction the move¬ment is taking. It ranges from aChristian concern about the prob¬lems of the arms race to a gen-AH set to play Santa Claus?,What you need is a red suit, white beard, fat pillow,and a pack full of Esterbrook Classic Pen and PencilSets. You can be anyone’s favorite Santa if you givethe smoothest-looking, smoothest-writing Christmasgift this side of the North Pole. Your choice of 6 holi¬day colors and 32 changeable pen points, too.Stitouttook Shu ♦4.95•T M. The Kcterhrook Pen Co.• • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, 1960 uine, realistic fear of nuclear de¬struction and a belief that there isa way out of the impasse.Along wTith the growth of a ba¬sically Christian concern, a moreor less secular movement has de¬veloped. This is not to say thatthere is any conflict between thetwo approaches to the issue. Onthe contrary, there has been closecooperation between them andboth are represented in the organ¬ized manifestation of the studentpeace movement, the StudentPeace Union.With the end of the period ofMcCarthyism in the UnitedStates, many students are againbeginning to express themselveson topics of political and socialimportance. The mystique of theBeat, with its cult of withdrawaland cynicism, is wearing off. Thesilent generation is beginning tofind its voice. The reasons forthis phenomenon are complex.The campus is literally comingalive with peace activity. A fewexamples will give an indicationof the extent and growth of themovement. The Student PeaceUnion, with affiliated groups onforty campuses, members on onehundred and twenty, regional of¬fices in New York, Chicago, Bos¬ton, Oberlin (Ohio), and Berke¬ ley (California), was organizedless than a year and a half ago.The SPU serves as a nationalcoordinating organization for stu¬dent peace action and study in theUnited States. It issues a monthlyBulletin, sponsors such speakersas Dr. Linus Pauling, and issuesliterature and pamphlets.In June of this year, two stu¬dents were sent to the Summitconference in Paris bearing a peti¬tion signed by more than ten thou¬sand students on one hundredforty campuses. This petition ex¬pressed the concern of the stu¬dents for disarmament and calledfor several concrete acts by the“Big Four” as a first step towardan end to the arms race. Includedin these suggestions were the ces¬sation of nuclear weapons testingand production, admission ofmainland China to the UnitedNations, increased non • militaryforeign aid and stepped up sup¬port for the United Nations. Pe¬titions were also presented toboth the Democrats and Republi¬cans, expressing the concern ofseveral thousand students forpeace.The time honored custom Of“soap-box” speaking has been in¬stituted on many campuses. AtNorthwestern University inGadfly policyThe Gadfly column is not a Maroon staff editorialcolumn. Articles will be printed unsigned, and the author'sname will be held in the strictest confidence by the Gad¬fly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage Gr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st."oxford accent"..,prints of distinctionThe sport shirt thet gives you thatrugged masculine oppeal...printed in neat figures in uniquelyottractive colorings. Well-cut col¬lar style in classic button-downlines with box pleated back. In tra¬ditionally favored oxford cloth.$5.00cum laude collectionby-ARROW- J•Evanston, Illinois, several SPUmembers were arrested by localpolice for “erecting a structure onpublic property.” The structurewas a small box. The police, un¬der pressure from the AmericanCivil Liberties Union and manystudents and faculty, later backeddown. The upshot of this eventwas a lengthy interview over thecampus radio station and wide¬spread discussion among students.Such, then, is the anatomy ofa growing and important forceon the American campus. Its im¬portance stems from the move¬ment itself and from the fact thatit is an indication of the fermentthat is going on among students.This ferment cannot be underesti¬mated. It has shown definite signsthat it is not of a transitory na¬ture but is an integral part ofthe campus scene.What will be the direction ^ofthe student peace movement dur¬ing the coming months? Frompresent indications, it seems thatcontinued growth and direct ac¬tion are the orders of the day.Student leadership is generallyresponsible and represents a widerange of opinion. Interest amonglarge numbers of students re¬mains intense.A beginning has been made.Students can be an effective forcefor change and can act as a cata¬lyst on the society at large. Manystudents do not realize that thecampus is not an ivory tower.More often than not, it is thestudents who form the nucleus ofany movement for social change.At least they supply much, of theleadership. They can make thecrucial difference. In our crisisculture the hopes are great and.so are the possibilities — but soare the dangers.Philip AltbachGUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459Surveyors contemplate activitiesPerry Constras, directorof student activities, looksto the future, while , . •The survey committee toanalyse needs of student or¬ganizations for University fa¬cilities met for the first timethis week. The format of theseries of discussions was settled.Perry Constas, director of stu¬dent activities, John Callahan ofthe development office, John Kimof Student government, NealJohnston of Owl and Serpent,Frances McNeil, representing NuDorm residents revolt Pi Sigma, Dave Emin from Stu¬dent union, Marshall Asch ofAlpha Phi Omega, and Bert Coh-ler of Iron Mask considered theproblems of space and equipmentfaced by student activities.The meeting began with a dis¬cussion to “determine the subjectof student representation,” ac¬cording to Constas.“The question was raised thatthe group might not be sufficient¬ly representative of the studentbody.” The original membershipof the committee was changed,and Johnston and Buzz Stenn(who wilt represent Iron Maskbut could not attend this meet¬ing) were included.“It was decided, at least frommy point of view, that no com¬mittee can be wholly representa¬tive of the activities,” Constasnoted."This survey committee wasnot intended to be wholly repre¬sentative. It was organized as afact-finding committee to investi¬gate and evaluate the existing fa¬cilities of student groups.”The eight member committeedecided that it could best functionby taking into account the needsand desires of all students. "The committee will take on meaningand value,” Constas continued,"as it progresses by workingclosely with the needs of all stu¬dent organizations.”It was proposed, and approvedby the committee, to cover thefollowing phases of the subject.They will evaluate present condi¬tions prevailing a’propos studentactivities, particularly the func¬tions performed by the Reynoldsclub and Ida Noyes hall."The committee Is genuinelyaware,” Constas stated, "thatboth buildings are being heavilycriticized for their inefficiencies,lack of meeting space, officespace, ete. It was suggested thatperhaps the space was not beingused intelligently.”The survey group will seek todetermine this in an objectivefashion by undertaking a studyof the existing Committee onRecognized Student organiza¬tions (CORSO) reports over thelast five years. "These reportsmay reveal data which can be re¬lated to our study,” remarkedConstas.Excluded includedOrganizations not representedon the present committee, such as "Folklore society, Universitytheatre, Student forum, the Ma¬roon” will be invited from timeto time to express their needs andrequirements before the commit¬tee, according to Constas."After all the facts and dataare compiled and interpreted, thecommittee will make its pro¬posals and plans, which will thenbe considered by the University,”he stated. „At their next meeting on De¬cember 7, the committee will re¬view "the historical studies ofstudent organization needs andavailable data which may be re¬lated to the possible need for astudent center,” said Constas.A CORSO questionnaire surveytaken this September reveals thatmeeting rooms are the majorneed of student activities.Half of the more than onehundred student organizationsneed meeting rooms for thirty orless people, one - quarter needspace for less than 150 membersand the remainder need facilitiesfor more than 150.Among facilities most frequent¬ly requested in the returnedquestionnaires were smalllounges “for study and the use James Newman, formerdirector of student activi¬ties, looks to Perry Constras.Students organize to improve foodResidents of all dorms serv¬ing food are either organizing,or considering organizing foraction to improve the qualityof dormitory meals.The plans of Burton-Judson aremost developed at this time. B-Jcouncil of presidents has set up afood service committee to recordall complaints on meals and pre¬sent them to the kitchen. DaveFrodin, John Brooks, and WarrenSeigcl presently serve on the com¬mittee.All three members of the'com¬ mittee are members of the coun¬cil of presidents, but B-J hopes toexpand the membership in thefuture. They eventually hope thattlie committee will become partof the proposed inter-dorm coun¬cil.One of the original purposes ofthe food service committee wasto investigate rumors that themeal planner receives a bonusfor spending less money than isallocated for food. A source inB-J who wishes to remain anony¬mous has stated that he has foundMW***--- s* ■■■■IJob OpportunitiesMr. Searle F. Charles, Assistant Dean, Flint Junior College,Flint, Micnigan, will be in the Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment Office, Room 200, Reynolds Club, Tuesday, December 6to interview for the following positions:Positions which will be available February, 1961:1. Instructor in Biology and Microbiology2. Instructor in European History and Political SciencePositions which will be available September, 1961:1. Instructor in Mathematics and Measurement2. Instructor in English Composition3. Instructor in French and Spanish4. Instructor in Political Science5. Instructor in ChemistryIf you wish an appointment, please call Miss Mathews, Mid¬way 3-0800, Extension 3286.; Concrete action by New Wo-evidence which seems to supportthe charge.Action at Pierce has taken adifferent form. There, a petitionis being circulated for presenta¬tion to Administration, probablyDean Newman. The petition isbeing signed by students who feelthat quality of food is poor, orthat servings are too small, orthat the service is poor. Althoughthe petition has not been takenfrom door-to-door yet, over 100signatures hare been collected inabout a week. Pierce tower coun¬cil has also sent two representa¬tives for the first meeting of theproposed inter-dorm council.New Women’s Dorms have notacted yet, although the dissatis¬faction with food by residentsmakes action likely. When askedhow his house felt about the foodserved, Sherwin Kaplan, presidentof East house stated, "We don’tlike it ; it’s not as good as it couldbe.” Val Dalwin, president ofNorth house cited the serving oftwo fried or greasy foods at thesame meal as the source of herdissatisfaction. This sort of menuis poor for girls with weight orcomplexion problems, Miss Dal¬win declared.Sheila Cox, first-floor presidentof West house, is compiling a listof student complaints. men's dorms, though, will be heldup until it can be organized. MissDalwin stated that her house waswaiting to combine its effortswith West to avoid duplication ofsuggestion. Sherwin Kaplan sug¬gested that the inter-court coun¬cil, consisting of representativesof all the houses in New dorm,could be a good channel for thecriticisms. of informal groups,” practicerooms lor musical instruments,a student-run bookstore and astudent-run cafeteria and coffeeshop, a theatre and a motion pic¬ture theatre. More students dis¬approved of than favored the in¬clusion of TV viewing rooms."The opposition divided aboutevenly,” the report stated, “be¬tween those who felt that TVrooms would be used too littleand those who felt that the roomswould be used too much.”The idea of having a StudentActivities building met with“overwhelming approval” fromthe student organizations (abouthalf) who responded to theCORSO survey.All pull together'The success of the committeewill depend in a great measureon the cooperation of all organi¬zations,” Constas concluded“Every student and group has apersonal interest in what’s takingplace.”The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9Z36MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 TAbSAM-YkNCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 lost 63rd St. BU 8-9011Joseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, ever 100 years, hossafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite 825 RA 8-1080 ci! r:i all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829British and AmericanQuality PaperbacksI Wear Contact LensesbyDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.ot University Avo. HY 3-8372 FREE1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1760595857565554535251504948 GOODFOR FREE CARWASHValid Man., Tuet., Wad., Thur., Fri. — — Excapt Holidays(luard the Reality You Bought in Your CarFill out and bring this card with you when you buyStandard gas. Gas attendant will punch number gallonspurchased. When' punched card total indicates purchaseot 60 gals., present this card to CAR WASH cashierand receive YOUR NEXT CAR WASH FREE.Redeem Before:FLASH STANDARDSERVICE56th & Cottage Grove (800 East)47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 1819202122232425262728293031 Sample Fares (Plus Tax)Los Angeles $69.00Denver $48.62Son Antonio $47.00 CUSTOM StRViCE...Reclining Seat*... Departure Tailored to YourSchedule... Courteous Attendant*Serve Meal* & Snacks ... BeverageService To Your Order.Son Francisco $69.00Dallas $35.00Seattle $76.86For information and reservations contactFred Faulsell — Telephone Midway 3-6000Service offered is performed by Scheduled Supplemental Airline*Certificated by the Civil Aeronautics Board; consistent winners of theNational Safety Council's Aviation Safety Aword.Nov. 26, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9I*n’t it time to 'kick off*on my life insurance pro¬gram? Sun Life has somewonderful policies for u*kids, you know, both toassure our education andto give us the properfinancial start when we’reout on our own. Howabout calling our localSun Life man today?RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, l!l.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADADon discusses the promotion of the new “Princess” telephone with some of his supervisors.DON WANTED TO GROW WITH AFAST GROWING COMPANYWhen Don Franklin got his degree in Busi¬ness Administration three years ago, he knew histraining could take him into virtually any typeof business.He talked to 21 companies—added up thepros and cons—and joined Pacific Telephone.He reasoned that the telephone business, keep¬ing pace with the fast growing West, offeredunlimited opportunity.He was more right than he knew. Last yearrapid growth caused Pacific Telephone to splitinto two separate operating companies with re¬doubled opportunities in many areas.VIn three years, Don has held six differentassignments. During that time, he had learned the things a manager must know about policy,equipment and people.Today Don is telephone manager of a largopart of residential Seattle.“I don’t know why you singled me out,**Don told us. “There are a lot of recent gradaaround here who have come along fast A busi¬ness can’t grow as fast as we’re growing withoutpeople that can move along with it The wholepoint is, the opportunity is here—if you canhandle it.”* * *If you're looking for all the opportunity you canhandle, you'll want to visit your Placement Officefor literature and additional information.“Our number one aim is to have in allmanagement jobs the most vital, intelli¬gent, positive and imaginative men wecan possibly find.’*Frederick R. Rappel, PresidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co.CHICAGO MAROON • No*. 26, I960 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESComing eventsClassified AdvertisementsMonday, 28 NovemberTelevision series: Seminar Sixty, WBBM-TV, channel 2, 6:30 am. “Normal psy¬chological growth and development,"Dr. William Offenkrantz, associateprofessor, department of psychiatry.Television program: Beginnings, WTTW,channel 11, 2:30 and 9 pm. Dr. RogerRovelle, University of California, laInterviewed by Julian Goldsmith, pro¬fessor, department of geology, andassociate dean, division of the physi¬cal sciences.Board of Adult Education meeting, 3:30pis, Administration 202.Elementary Yiddish class, 3:30 pm, Hll-lel foundation.Maroon Staff Meeting, 4 pm. Maroonoffice, Ida Noyes 303. All staff mem¬bers and Maroon seminar participantsare urged to attend etc.Lecture series: Personality Theory (de¬partment of psychology). 4 pm. SocialScience 122. “Cross-cultural applica¬tion of behavioristic psychology."Robert A. LeVlne, assistant professor,committee on human development.Colloquium (Institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Computer ResearchInstitute C-113. “Nuclear magneticresonance and magnetic ordering InN1F2,” R. G. Shulman, Bell Telephonelaboratories.Motion Picture, 8 pm. Internationalhouse, “Jonas" (Germany).Lecture (Channlng Murray foundation),8 pm. Breasted hall. “The politicalliberalism of a magazine editor,” MaxAscoll, editor, The Reporter.Television series: Meeting of Minds,WTTW, Channel 11, 8 pm. “What’swrong with religion?" Kermlt Eby,professor of the social sciences; Rev¬erend William D. Gaughnau. chaplain,Illinois Institute of Technology; An¬thony J. DelVecchio, professor ofpsychology, De Paul university.Tuesday, 29 NovemberTelevision series; Seminar Sixty, WBBM-TVV channel 2, 6:30 am. Dr. Offen-krantz.Lutheran Communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel. -Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 12Saturday, 26 NovemberRecorder society, 1 pm. Ida Noyes, in¬struction from 1 to l :30 and thengroup recorder playingRadio series: The Sacred Note. WBBM,11 pm. A program of choral music bythe University choir, Richard Vlk-strom, director of chapel music, con¬ducting.Sunday, 27 NovemberRadio series: Faith of Our Fathers.WGN, 8 30 am. Reverend W BarnettBlakemore, Jr., associate dean. Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel, and dean. Dis¬ciples Divinity house.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10 and 11am. DeSales house.Episcopal.Communion service, 9:30 am.Bond chapel.Lutheran Campus - Parish Communionservice. 10 am, Graham Taylor chapel,58th and University Streets (aboveHilton chapel).University Religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel ReverendKyle Haselden, managing editor. TheChristian Century, and professoriallecture. Divinity school.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Mem¬orial chapel, Mr. Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carlllonneur.Sunday Evening Supper-Discussionmeetings (The Episcopal Church atthe University), 5:30 pm. Brent house.5540 South Woodiawn avenue: 6:30pm. speaker and dtscusslon, “Howdoes the church speak on social is¬sues?" Reverend John W. Pyle. Epis¬copal chaplain. University of Chicago.United Christian Fellowship worshopservice, 5:30 pm, Thorndike Hiltonchapel.United Christian Fellowship, S pm,chapel house, buffet supper Cost 50cents.Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Beginning and experi¬enced 'individuals and partnershipsinvited. Duplicate bridge will beplayed and ACBL fractional masterpoints awarded to winners.Seminar on Biblical Thought, 8 pm.HUlel foundation. “The Btbltcal viewof revelation," Rabbi Monford Harris,College of Jewish Studies. on quadranglesnoon, Ida Noyes, Bible study, bringyour lunch.Lecture (Junior Mathematics club), 4:30pm, Eckhart 206. "Ring of Zero Divi¬sors," Edward Davis, assistant, depart¬ment of mathematics.Hug Ivri-Hebrew Conversation group,4:30 pm, HUlel foundation.Motion Picture series: Two films ofD. W. Griffith: II (Documentary Filmgroup), 7:30 pm. Social Science 122,•‘Intolerance."Meeting for UT Workshop participants,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes theatre. Generalmeeting for all those interested in at-attendlng workshops in acting, direct¬ing, dance, stagecraft, play reading,sponsored by University Theatre. Youcan sign up for these until Tuesdayat room 303, Reynolds club.Dry Land Ski School, 6:30 pm, Ida Noyeshall, sponsored by the Outing club.For information or reservations, con¬tact Tom Bolland. FA 4-2369 or Har¬old Lucas, Central information desk,administration building, extension2817. Cost $6, for 3 hours of Instruc¬tion and equipment.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, eastlounge, rehearsal.Lecture (Law school), 8:15 pm. Lawschool auditorium, “General NathanMacChesney," Brunson MacChesney,professor of law. Northwestern uni¬versity.Wednesday, 30 NovemberTelevision series: Seminar Sixty. WBBM-TV, Channel 2. 6:30 am. “Drugs andpsychiatry,” Dr. Offenkrantz.Lecture series (Graduate school of busi¬ness), 1:30 pm. Breasted hall. “Prob¬lems of a middleman,” George H.Watkins, vice-president, Marsh & Mc¬Lennan, Inc.Intermediate Hebrew class, 3:30 pm,HUlel foundation.Pre-med club, 4 pm, Ida Noyes, eastlounge, general meeting. Discussion.4:30 pm, "Host parasite relationshipsat the cellular level."Seminar (department of statistics), 4pm. Eckhart 207. “Some problems inthe estimation of sample size,” Nor¬man J. Johnson, visiting research pro¬fessor, Case Institute of Technology. Elementary Hebrew class, 4:30 pm, HU¬lel foundation.Carillon recital, Rockefeller Memorialchapel, 5 pm, Mr. Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carlllonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong.5:05 pm. Bond chapel.Israeli Folk dancing, 7:30 pm, HUlelfoundation.Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 pm, Mandelhall, rehearsal.Country Dancers, 8 pm, beginners wel¬come, free.Lecture (Chicago chapter of Sigma XI).8 pm, Eckhart 133. “The need forvariation,” Donald W. Flske, profes¬sor, department of psychology. Thursday, 1 DecemberTelevision series: Seminar Sixty, WBBM-TV, Channel 2. 6:30 am. “Schizophre¬nia,” Dr. Offenkrantz.Episcopal Communion service, 11:30 amBond chapel.Lecture (department of psychology)2 pm, Swift 106. “Social psychology atChicago and elsewhere,” Fred LStrodtbeck. professor, departments ofsociology and psychology.Lecture (Microbiology club). 4 pm,Ricketts North 1. “The consequencesof primary and chronic infection ofL cells by Venezuelan equine ence¬phalomyelitis virus,” Dr. ArthurBrown, United States army chemicalcorps.For rent ' Help wantedProofreader wanted for temporary workTwo Rooms—private bath. Decorate and in campus office. Start immediately,new linoleum. 3rd floor—57th and Dor- Some experience required. 'FA 4-3400Chester. HY 3-2525. Ext. 137.Basement Room, near campus, privatebath and entrance. DO 3-3710.For sale“Buitengewoonlijk” U of C class ringsby John Roberts. 1515 E. 53rd, NO 7-2666.SHURE SM212 Stereo arm and cartridge.Brand new, unused. 20% off net. DO3-2684.Marynook, 8564 University avenue.Owner architect, 6-room, brick ranch,garage, paneled study, ' custom book¬cases, patio, brick barbecue, centralair conditioning, gas heat, garbage dis¬posal. Many architectural features.Must see to appreciate. 4l/a%, 30-yearmortgage. By owner, ES S-TS43. ServicesSewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001Papers, Term Papers, and Theses: TypedPicked up and delivered It you wish.TR 4-3539. After 6 pm.Typing. Reas. MI 3-5218.Voice Training: Oberlln graduate, yearof training at the Mozarteum of Salz¬burg, Austria. Present with Joliet Con¬servatory of Music. Write: Carolyn SloanSmith, Apt. 114, 5751 Woodiawn, Chi¬cago 37,PersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Enjoy the Cranberry Sauce????Delta Sigma accepts Quad’s challenge,albeitWe’re hot chess champions. But as wesee ItIf we don’t settle on a game quitequicklyWe’ll have to play Botticelli orUnde WlggleyThe Silent OneQuadr&nges would give a try at‘flddeling’But feels the game to be a bit toomlddellngWe rather would our wits employWhat say chess? It’s such a Joy!TheodosiaSports news'Former footballer nominated for awardJohn Jay Berwanger, a formerall-American halfback at UC, hasbeen nominated by the Universityfor the 1960 Sports Illustratedsilver anniversary all-Americantitle. Berwanger is one of 67 sen¬ior football players of the yearf935 to be selected by collegesand universities across the coun¬try.“I am very happy to be nom¬inated,” commented Barwanger.‘Participating in sports at theUniversity was a very rewardingexperience.” Berwanger playedfootball for three years, 1933-1935,captaining the team In 1935, theyear he made all-American. Hewas a winner of the Chicago Trib¬une's Silver trophy for “most val¬uable player in Big Ten” in 1935,and the same year he was select¬ed “most valuable player east ofthe Mississippi” by the DowntownAthletic club of New York.Besides his participation in foot¬ball, Berwanger was a major let¬ter winner in track in 1934-36, inhurdles, field events, and decath¬lon, and was awarded the WilliamScott Bond medal of the Univer¬sity in 1934 and 1935 for scoringthe most Chicago points in theBig Ten outdoor track and fieldchampionships.“One of the two games thatstand out most in my memory,”Berwanger commented, “is aclosely fought game with Purduethat was played in the rain. Al¬though we lost 28-26 1 regard it asa well-played game. The othergame was the last of my career—we played Ohio state and won.”Berwanger, who recently vis¬ited campus, remarked on thenumber of new buildings. “I wentthrough the New Men’s dormito¬ry, the reconverted offices inGates-Blake, and the new Lawbuilding — I was very impressed.The University is doing a tremen¬dous job, and this new construc¬tion becomes especially remark¬able to me when I recall how theUniversity looked back in ’35,” hesaid.“There is only one way in whichI would like to see football backon the campus,” Berwanger stat¬ed, "and that is, if it was playedas the Ivy league plays it, with¬out spring practice and withoutundue emphasis.”Although Berwanger attendedUC in the middle of the Hutchins’era, when the University was ac¬tive in intercollegiate sports, hedeclares that “the University isbetter than it ever was.”Silver Anniversary all-Amer¬ican awards are based on distin¬ guished living during the twenty-five years intervening since col¬lege football, according to TerryBice of Sports Illustrated. “Theslate of candidates is always animpressive one and designationto it is, in itself, a high honor.“The essential idea of theawards, that athletics and educa¬tion are joined in the pursuit ofrounded human value is illus¬trated most graphically by theimpressive careers of the nom¬inees and by the great variety offields of endeavor in which theyhave excelled.”Basketball play beginsOpening day is a week awayand the Maroon basketeersare chafing at the bit. Theymeet Simpson Dec. 3 in theField House at 8 o’clock.“We need a game right now,”said coach Joe Stampf. “The menon the team have been playingagainst each other for so longthat it is difficult to tell howmuch progress they have beenmaking lately. Our play has beenrather spotty, but mentally andphysically we are ahead of lastyear’s pace.”6’6" Gene Erickson, 6'4" GerryToren, 511" John Davey, 6'3" JoelZemans, 6'2" Ray Strecker, and6'4" Dan Eby were head andshoulders above the pack at thestart of practice sessions, andthese first five appear to be themost likely starting unit, withEby still in the running. Lately,however, Larry Liss, A1 Devitt,Dan Bilo, Fred Paulsell, and therest of the club have closed thegap considerably, molding theteam into a more integral unit.This is what Stampf is tryingto achieve. Cut in the UC mold,Stampf gets the most out of hisplayers by applying touches ofphilosophy, and social science tobasketball. He strongly believesin the strength of a unified teamin the Durkheimian sense over agroup of individuals. “I don’t be¬lieve a team is only as strong asits weakest link,” he said. “A realteam can cover up for its weak¬nesses with its strengths. That’swhat we try to do by emphasiz¬ing teamwork so much."There are two philosophies inbasketball. One is to get the bestplayers, those who can runfaster, shoot better, and jumphigher, and leave them alone tooverpower their opponents. Thisis the basis of Marshall high’ssuccess. The other is to organizea group of good players into areal team. I think the latter pould beat a group of superior indi¬viduals.”Two other factors buoyStampf’s hopes for the comingcampaign:1). Desire and spirit, which hedeems important, and which hereports the Maroons have inabundance.2). The new offensive style ofplay.In 1959, the offense was builtaround leading scorer and re¬bounder Gus Pearson, a bulwarkon the backboards. He and hisrebounding sidekicks, Mitch Wat¬kins and Clarence Woods, havegraduated, leaving the Maroonsa faster team with greater ma¬neuverability.Therefore Stampf has devisedan offense which will provide formore teamwork, yet give versa¬tile, returning guards RayStrecker and Joel Zemans moreoptions within the pattern, and agreater opportunity to executetheir manifold skills.John Davey, who will round outthe backcourt, supplies additionalbalance. He sat out last year be¬cause of studies, but Chicago’sleading scorer in 1957-58 is a fineplaymaker with plenty of savvy.The pivot men also plan to injectan additional offensive shot inthe arm by playing more likepivot men than last year.Maroon games should thus bemore interesting and Stampf isconfident the quintet will scoremore. If Toren and Ericksen pickup the slack on the backboardswith help from the burly Zemansand jumping-Jack Eby, the Mid-waymen will be in for a success¬ful campaign.Football or scholasticsby Chuck BernsteinTwenty-one years ago UCgave up football. In these in¬tervening years, Stanford uni¬versity, another excellentschool, continued to field fineteams and develop outstand¬ing players. From Norman Stand-lee to Dick Norman, with FrankieAlbert, Chuck Taylor, Bill McColl,and Bob Mathias in the interim,the Indians have turned outelevens which have ranked high nationally and appeared in theRose Bowl. All this since Staggfield was emptied.Now it looks as if Stanford andits arch-rival, California, will fol¬low UC’s lead, or at least headin this direction.The Stanford Daily called therecent defeat by San Jose State“one of the blackest days in Stan¬ford football history,” and pro¬posed that future foes be limitedto "smaller, non-AAWU teamsand local schools which do notcome to Palo Alto with huge mon¬sters who simply rip our lightline to shreds.”Instead of asking, “should Stan¬ford continue to compete withmajor schools?” Charles McCabebrings forth a more fundamentalquestion in his San FranciscoChronicle column: “Should Stan¬ford continue to play intercolle¬giate football?”After stating that “Cal, throughits president, Clark Kerr, and as¬sorted deputies, is scuttling foot¬ball there,” he suggests that bothCal and Stanford should abolishintercollegiate football. “Bothteams are committed to big-timefootball by their schedules, and tosmall-time football by the admis¬sion policies of their scholasticchieftains.”Long classified among the fin¬est universities in America, bothStanford and Cal probably havehad to tighten admission stand¬ards considerably lately, since somany more high school studentsare clamoring for college educa¬tions. To be accepted at Cal, forinstance, one must have a Baverage.Says McCabe, “When you playB average football, as both Stan¬ ford and Cal do, you are not real¬ty playing serious intercollegiatefootball.“So it might be a good idea forboth schools to take drastic actionbefore their performances becomenothing more than an obscenefarce. A good case can be madefor high scholastic standards andde-emphasis of football. A goodcase can be made for abolishingthe intercollegiate game, and con¬fining football to intramural play¬ing for fun. No case at all can bemade for putting de-emphasizedplayers in against the meatwagons of the big-time and sub¬mitting players and student fansto needless humiliation eachweek-end of the season.”It is nearly impossible for anintellectually oriented universityto come up with 35 brawny youngmen who can compete with 35brawny young men from an ath¬letically oriented university andalso maintain scholastic stand¬ards after practicing footballthree to four hours per day.It would be unfortunate if suchonce mighty powerhouses as Cali¬fornia and Stanford abolished in¬tercollegiate football altogether aslong as they already have it. Be¬fore being panicked into takingdrastic action such as Chicago didin 1939, the leaders of these insti¬tutions should study the methodsby which the Ivy League schoolssolved the problem of over-empha¬sized football.Will Cal and Stanford continueto play big-time football? Willthey abolish intercollegiate foot¬ball altogether? Or will they reaclia happy medium which will bemore pleasant for their players,their fans, and the institutionsthemselves?SCHOLARLY BOOKS .BitHISTORY and LITERATUREBOUGHT AND SOLDHours: 2 PM to 9 PM Every Day including SundayJoseph 0’G»r»5 BooksellerI960 East 53rd St. DO 3-40351510 E. 55th St.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center'atDO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountTHE NEWCAFE CAPRI1863 E. 71st StreetFeaturing Esprasso Coffee and Continental SpecialtiesFalk Singing and Art ExhibitsHoars: Saturday — 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Sunday — 2 P.M. ta MidnightClosed MondayTuesday thru Thursday — 6 P.M. to MidnightFriday — 6 P.M. ta 2 A.M.NEXT SUMMER EUROPE IS YOURSAT A LOW PRICE—IF YOU BOOK NOWWlarco polo'Craoel ^ertiiccSince 1276NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES1658 E. 55th St. BU 8-5944 TriedRegularFilter TriedCigarettes? OtherMenthol 1Cigarettes?NOW! Come Up...All The Way Upto the MENTHOL MAGICof KOOL!When your taste tells"youIt's time for a change,[remember: Only Kool—no regular filter cigarettesno other menthol cigarette-gives you real Menthol Magic!©Itto, ItOWN a WIUIAMSOM TOBACCO CORPOBATION THE MARK OP OUAUTV IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS!Nov. 26, I960 e CHICAGO ,MAROON eCoggeshall honored for med ical writingDr. Lowell T. Coggeshall,vice president for medical af¬fairs of the University ofChicago, received the 1960honor award of the AmericanMedical Writer’s associationlast Friday night. This awaiu isgiven “from time to time to non¬members of the association whohave made distinguished contributtons in writings editing, pub¬lishing, or other means of com¬munication in medicine or alliedsciences.*In accepting the award, Coggeshall stated, "I am deeply hon¬ored to receive this award not somuch as an individual but becauseit symbolizes that a high degreeof communication now exists be¬tween the followers of Hippocrates and the Fourth Estate. Asyou well know, once it was brick¬bats instead of accolades thatwere being hurled back and forthbetween doctors and the press.”He sympathized .with the ‘illinformed and ill-equipped cub re¬porter who was accused of distorting medical news when it,wasa wonder that anything camethrough his story with the myr¬iad of medical terms that we wrote down but never under¬stood.”Remarking that this situationhas changed with the increase ofscience reporters who cover themedical news, Coggeshall praisedthe American Medical writers’association for going “further inadvancing the cause of goodwriting.”“As professional medical writ¬ers,” he continued, “each of youis familiar with the difficulty ofmeeting an editor’s demand forterse, crisp copy and the scien¬tific requirement for exact nomen¬clature and definition, even if itis at the expense of brevity.“You recognize the communica¬tions barriers implicit in transla¬tion of writing from one languageto another . .. from one scientificdiscipline to another . . . conden¬sation of highly technical infor¬mation into simple, lay terms.“As professionals, you alsorecognize that scientific discoveryis virtually worthless unless it isproperly communicated.” Litera¬ture, he remarked, is full of ref¬erences to isolated achievements“that could have been steppingoff places to great scientific plateaus of knowledge, except forthe fact that they went unnoticed.“Two, three, four decades ofdelay is a terrible price to pay forpoor communication, when thereare often thousands of humanlives that might be saved by newknowledge,” he added.The problem now, according toCoggeshall, is that we are sur¬rounded with so many different journals that it is "beyond theability of any one individual toabsorb it all.”Consequently, he conTinued,only the best medical writing willbe read. ‘This association, whichepitomizes the establishment,maintenance and cultivation ofever higher standards of medicalwriting, will play an important role in the-future of medical (<,m.munication,” he said.Coggeshall then offered his"prescription” for good medicalwriting. “First,” he stated, “itshould be factual. Then thesefacts need to be distilled, so thatall of the inversed Germanic wordorders and Lain appendages artboiled away to leave the factacrystal clear.”Cast chosen for Chehkov's 'Sea Gull'Casting for “The Sea Gull”by Anton Chehkov, which willbe presented by Universitytheatre (UT) in the middle ofFebruary on alternate nightswith “The Beggar’s Opera”, hasbeen completed, acording to theplay’s director, Frank Marrero.Maggie Stinson, Jeff Chouinard,and Ann Folke will star in theproduction, which features setsby Dolores Alton. Casting hasbeen completed early becauseMarrero wil be directing moviesfor Universal-International duringDecember, and will be unable toparticipate in UT activities dur¬ing this time. “The first time the play wasproduced it was not very success¬ful,” commented Marrero,” andthen Stanislavski produced it —very successfully—at the MoscowArt theatre. He wrote a book,Stanislavski Produces the SeaGull, which has been widely read.Because of the controversy thathis “Method” has produced, manypeople have asked if my pixiduc-tion will be done entirely inMethod. It will not. “I'm plan¬ning to use a mixture of theMethod and my own experiencein directing the play, althoughthe Stanislavski hook could, by itself, be a complete guide ladirecting the play.“This is a symbolic play. It isabout a young writer who in hisfight to become successful mustovercome two great obstacles.One is his mother, a successfulactress who doesn’t believe inhim. The other is Trigorin, afamous writer who is in lovewith his mother. The writer is inlove with an ambitious girl whowants to become an actress andidolizes his mother.‘The play contains lots of undercurrents and psychologicaldrive,” Marrero concluded./Easy way to do your new-ear sampling—Drive Chevy once around the block at yourChevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center!Just drop in and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new '61 models your Chevy dealer now offersunder the same roof. With every drive, your dealer is giving away free Dinah Shore Christmasrecords while they last. So hurry! And you'll find that here's the easy, one-stop way to shop forthe car you want. There's a model to suit almost any taste or need—at a price to suit almostany budget. There's a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four family-lovin' wagons.New Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Impalas.And America's only true sports car—the Corvette. Come on in and pick yournew car the easy way—on a one-stoo shopping tour!Yooft ms five model* in ths ’61 Impala series—the most elegant Cheviesof aU. They’re sensationally sensible from their more parkable out sizeto their remarkably roomy in size. And note that trim new roof line. TheM beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies,bring you newness you can use. Roomier dimensions reach right backto the easier loading trunk that lets you pile baggage 15% higher.New lower priced ’61 CORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPESet what Corvair’s got in store for you in '61! Thriftier sedana andcoupes with nearly 12% mors room up front for luggage. That rearengine's spunkier, too, with a gas-saying new axle ratio to go with it. New ’61 Corvair 700 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGONThere’s room for almost everything but antifreeze In these new one*and-only 6-passenger Lakewooda. And they're the only wagons withlockable trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new Greenbriers, too.See the Greatest Show on Worth at Your Chevrolet Dealer sT2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, I960 New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6NOW—Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car PricesThese new Biscayne 6V—the lowest priced full-sizeChevrolets—let you save money in a big way, yet give youa full measure of Chevy’s new roominees -such things ashigher easy chair seats, larger door openings, more legroom in front, more foot room in the rear.•JUao u VS umMiDrama classes heldParticipants in UniversityTheatre’s drama workshopwill meet Tuesday, November29, at 8:30 pm in Ida Noyestheatre. At the meeting the work¬shops in acting, directing, dance,stagecraft, and play reading (anal¬ysis of plays) will be discussed."The object of the workshop,"stated Frank Marrero, assistantdirector of UT, “is to get morepeople interested in the theatre.We believe that everyone whoparticipates will be able to profitfrom these workshops.”The workshops are scheduledto start next quarter, with meet¬ings to be held in the theatre of¬fices in the Reynolds club. Stu¬dents interested in taking part inone of the seminars may sign upin the UT office.Bill Alton, director of Univer¬ sity theatre, discussed the possi¬bility of this workshop-laboratorysoon after his appointment thisfall. His plan to set up a labora¬tory theatre for actors, techni¬cians, and people “just interestedin the theatre” has coalesced intothese groups.*Tm interested in students whoare not that talented, not thatbold, or not having that muchtime,” he remarked. “The pur¬pose of the lab for such peoplewill be to enable them to under¬stand the functions of the theatre.“This laboratory theatre wouldinclude seminar groups concernedwith what the theatrical processis — the process from the bookto production, the function of ac¬tors, the function of directors.These seminars will have the for¬mat of informal evening discus¬sion.” Tonight at 8:30 to beginDress rehearsals are nowgoing on for the fall Tonightat 8:30 series, which will bepresented in the Reynoldsclub theatre December 1-4 by Uni¬versity theatre. The series in¬cludes "The Marriage Proposal”by Anton Chehkov, ‘The PrivateLives of the Master Race” byBertoldt Brecht, and the premiereof “The Drafting of Sextus Bor¬den” by former University stu¬dent Omar Shapli. Tickets for$1 each are available at the Rey¬nolds club desk.“Technical rehearsals we’vehad so far indicate that by thenight of the show we will haveattained watch-like precision,”commented Phil Hyde, stagemanger of “The Drafting of Sex¬ tus Borden”. Doug White is stagemanaging the other two shows.Ann Folke, who is also acting in“Private Lives”, is in charge oflighting for the four perform¬ances. John Walker Hartigan isorganizing the sound department,and Carol Homing will supervisethe "extremely simple” costumesfor the three short plays.Set design for “Private Lives”is by director Maggie Stinson,and is, according to Lee O’Connor,production manager for UT, “sim¬ple, stylized, and impressionistic;it gives just a suggestion of alocale. The same set pieces areused repeatedly to adapt to therequirements of different scenes. The colors used are drab andcold, in keeping with the sombermood of the play.”Posters will play a major partin ine set design for Drafting ofSextus Borden”, according toMyrna Pickett. Miss Pickett isalso designing for “Marriage Pro¬posal”, and the set for this showis “not really realistic, but it con¬tains realistic details that dateit as 19th century.’'Tryout schedules will soon beannounced for the winter Tonightat 8:30 plays. The student boardof directors and director Bill ALton are currently decided whichplays to include in the Januaryseries.Gay tryouts startV/UCB program guideWUCB broadcasts at 640 kilocycles AM. When its own productions areit, WUCB retransmits Chicago's fine arts station, WFMT, 98.7 megacyclesnot being broad¬castMonday, November 287:00 am The Morning Show —Every weekday morningfrom 7:30 to 9:00 am.7:00 pm Jazz Archives — a newshow, with Bill Peterman.7:30 This Week at the UN.7:46 Commentary — RichardMizrack.8:00 Marty’s Night Out — The¬atre and films, reviewed byMarty Rabinowitz.8:16 Commentary—William Kel¬ley.8:98 Menottl — The Telephoneand The Medium.10:30 Beethoven — Quartet No. 6in B flat for Strings, op. 18 week The King and L8:00 SG Report.8:15 Commentary — WalterMiale.8:80 Mendelssohn — Elijah (ora¬torio).11:00 We Come for to Sing—folkmusic, with John Kim andMike Wolfson.Thursday, December 17:00 Chabrier — Espagna (rhap¬sody).Bartok — Nine Little PianoPieces.Brahms — Symphony No. 2in D, op. 73. 8:00 Music of the World — withGeorge F. Hawk.8:30 Beethoven — Quintet in Eflat for Piano and Winds,op. 16.9:00 Schumann — Overture toByron’s drama, “Manfred.”Stravinsky — The Fairy’sKiss (complete ballet).10:00 Haydn — Symphony No. 94in G, “Surprise.”Mozart — Concerto No. 18in B flat for Piano, K. 456.11:00 Jazz till Midnight — withMike Goran and Tony *Qu-agliano. John Gay’s “The BeggarsOpera” will be produced byUniversity theatre next quar¬ter, according to director BillAlton. Alton, who will direct theplay, announced that tryouts willbe held next Thursday, December1 at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall. UTplans to present ‘The BeggarsOpera” and “The Sea Gull" onalternate evenings for ten consec¬utive days in the middle of Febru¬ary.“Untrained voices are best,”said Alton, “and I urge everyoneto try out. In all productions thatI have seen of “The Beggar'sOpera,” parts were taken by pro¬fessional actors rather than pro¬fessional vocalists. This play isactually better if the voices aren’ttoo slick.”Music for "The Beggar’s Opera”is based on old English, Scotch, and Irish airs, music by Handeland Purcell, and French and Span¬ish melodies. Additional music tothat written by Gay was contrib¬uted by Frederck Austin.“The Beggar’s Opera” was firstpresented in 1728 and was an “im¬mediate success. Some think thatit was written as a parody of thehigh-flown Italian opera then socommon on the English stages,”Alton continued.“Macheath, the highway rob¬ber, is considered to be a carica¬ture of the Prime Minister at thattime, Robert Walpole. Gay, Jona¬than Swift, and Alexander Popewere all friends, and it is ru¬mored that Swift suggested thetopic of the play and even hadsomething to do with writing it.”“The last time the play waspresented here in Chicago,” Altonconcluded, "it ran for three andone-half years in the Nigel Play¬fair production.”No. 6.Morley — Madrigals., Rimsky-Korsakov — Sche¬herazade.Tuesday, November 297:00 Hindemith—Symphony,“Mathis der Maler.”Mozart—Symphony No. 36in C, K. 425 (Linz).Monteverdi — Songs andMadrigals.8:00 Jazz for the layman—withJohn Brink.8:00 Schubert—Symphone No. 1in D.Haydn—Quartet in G forStrings, op. 76, No. 1.10:00 Tartini—Concerto in E forViolin and Strings.Smetana—Quartet No. 1 inE for Strings, “Aus mein-em Leben.”Vieuxtemps — Concerto No.4 in D for Violin, op. 31.11:00 Fat City — Folk music, liveand recorded, with NormLinke.Wednesday, November 307:00 The Musical Comedy — thisHAMILTONSTANDARDDIVISION OFUNITEDAIRCRAFTCORPORATIONWILL INTERVIEW ONNovember 30eoneeming scientific positions in.Missiles ft Space Systems, Elec¬tron Beam Technology and ourResearch Laboratory. Wb what's up front that countsUp front is I filter-blend-] and only Winston has it!Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and speciallyprocessed for full flavor in filter smoking._ * B. 3. ReynoMi TcbiMfl Comnny, TnB>t«c-g4lwn, W. C.WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!Early drama enacted Gondoliers 'grace stage“Pre-Shakespearian drama** summer Night’s Dream," whichwill be presented by Will Geer stars Bert Lahf as Bot1to5Tl;, ., . » lt **1X7n lrnAur nmu valnahland other members of theStratford Connecticut Shake¬spearian company next Thursday,December 1, at 4:30 pm in Man-del hall, sponsored jointly by thehumanities division and Univer¬sity theatre.Students are also being offereddiscount tickets for the down¬town presentations of “A Mid¬summer Night’s Dream” by thecompany at the. Blackstone 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 thetheatre. Second balcony seats are discounts is available at the Eng-available for matinees on Wed- lish department office in Wie-nesday and Saturday, and for all boldt hall. The management ofevening performances except on the theatre prefers groups of fif-weekends, for the price of $1.50, teen or more students, but smallerAlready in its first week in Chi- groups will be allowed the studentcago some 2,000 Chicago area stu- discount price. Student identifica-dents have used this discount serv- tion cards should be presented atice to attend the play, "A Mid- the theatre box office. by Carol HorningGilbert and Sullivan’s “TheGondoliers” (or “The King ofBarataria”) graced the stageof Mandel hall last weekendin a simple but successful pro¬duction. More than that. It wasa gas.The operetta was sponsoredby the University Higli SchoolAlumni assobiation for the ben¬efit of U High. There has beensome talk of establishing an op¬eretta as an annual'affair, whichwill be a good thing if the com¬pany can continue to meet thestandard they set this year. Letus campaign for Gilbert and Sul¬livan.The book, lyrics and score of"The Gondoliers” do not need re¬viewing here. Gilbert and Sulli¬ van were the Lerner and Loeweof their day and their operettaswear well. “The Gondoliers” iswell suited to amateur produc¬tion, provided those amateurs donot tolerate sloppy pacing or hu¬morless interpretation.Nancy Ix>rie directed this pro¬duction with a sharp eye fordetail, and it payed. The princi¬pal credit for the success of theshow should probably go to her.The action was not cluttered withgimmicks; the jokes were timedand the pace was tight. The bestsingle bit in the show was thequietest — a sedate lesson incourtly manners given by a spi¬dery Duke of Plaza-Toro to thegondoliers - turned - king. Almostas much fun was a noisy festi¬val scene with Spanish dancing.Something for everybody.Hughes gives lecture on African literature“Nationalism movements in Professor Everett C. Hughes ofAfrica can be better under- the uc sociology staff last Mon-stood if we look at the liter- day evening m Coobary product of the different Prefacing his talk on “Africa,regions of this continent,” claimed as viewed by indigenous novel-* EXPRESSION!Hyde Pork's Contemporary Art GalleryOpening: Nov. 28Drop In and BrowsePAINTINGS — SCULPTUREHAND CRAFTED PLAQUES — CERAMICSOpen: Afts.: 2-5; Eves.: 7-9; WeekendsnUli E. 55thMEDINAH TEMPLE600 North Wabash AvenueChicago, IllinoisSeven performances only —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 ists” with a brief review of thenationalistic. movements in cen¬tral Europe just before WorldWar I, Hughes stated, “Revival offolklore and literature are themost prevalent external expres¬sion of nationalistic feelings in apeople. In the European model,the bases for national boundariesare cultural and linguistic. Thus,people wishing to make claims foran independent homeland try toprove they have been there a longtime — moreover — since the be¬ginning.”Hughes then compared this “so¬cial logic” based upon early folk¬lore in Europe with similar sym¬bolic “proofs” asserted to existin a national art. According toHugh’es, all these attempts to findinherent characteristics repre¬sented symbolically tend to unifya people.“In Africa,” he continued, "sev¬eral striking departures from theEuropean nationalistic model exist. No attempt here has beenmade by African writers to glor¬ify the past cultures. For exam¬ple, nowhere in literature aboutAfrica by Africans do we findthe tribal existence idealized —or attempts to draw people to¬gether on the basis of certainunique characteristics of one tribeor another.It is very difficult, however, toanalyze nationalistic movementsin Africa as represented in litera¬ture because of the virtual lack ofsuch in the vernacular.” Hughesexplained that the literature inreference was produced by “Eu¬ropeanized” Africans for a Euro¬pean audience. This is in part dueto the lack of a national language.The additional fact that theAfrican people themselves haveno deep acceptance of the arbi¬trary political divisions broughtabout through European domina¬tion makes the problem yet moredifficult.SHAI K. OPHIRatThe Gate of Horn753 IM. Dearborn — SU 7-2833 In general the chorus washandled as well as the princi¬pals, and, thanks to slave-masterRoland Bailey’s rehearsal tech¬niques, the words could be heard.In Mandel this isn’t easy.The cast was drawn from allover the neighborhood and thecampus, demonstrating that student fraternization with the of:campus world can produce somevery happy results.A few performances were out¬standing. Cindy Whit.sell was a,funny as ever, playing a co>Venetienne with unconventionalbounce. It worked. Her gondolier, Jerome Loeb, presented amore conventional G&S figure,but with the agility and humorof a professional. Ray Lubwayas the Duke of Plaza-Toro, Ltd.gave a wry and polished per¬formance. His Duchess, Bett>Sikes, without the shenanigansof musical comedy and with a"straight delivery” worthy ofmelodrama, grew into the mostbelievable character on stage, herserious absurdity blazing fortliIn her solo "On the Day That 1Was Wedded.”The other principals sang andacted well in general. GondolioiGerry Mast performed ably andin the true Gilbert and Sullivanspirit. Frederic Houghteling wasappropriately bombastic as theGrand Inquisitor. It is a greatpity Kathy Kiblinger didn’t havemore to sing. Felicity O'Meara,disguised beyond recognition inthe widow’s weeds of the king'sFoster-Mother made her tiny rolea comic gem. Helen Yoos andKay Donnelly were fine Gilbert& Sullivan ingenues.The production did have flaws,though they didn’t matter much.But for next time it would benice to have: 1) On key singing,though this is difficult for Man-del hall, and 2) sets and costumeswhich aren’t so glaringly unam¬bitious and unimaginative. Onecostume was indeed spectacular,worn by heroine Kay Donnellyin the second act. Such a beauti¬ful dress on such a beautiful girlshould have been the rule ratherthan the exception. As it was, itwas distracting. Admittedly economy is the motto of the techpeople, but inspiration does nothave to cost money. Black, whiteand red can stretch just so far.PLAY OF DANIELRockefeller Chapel, December 12-19Presented by the New York Pro MusicaSponsored by the Visiting Committee on the Humanitiestickets at half price to faculty, students, & staffOffice at the Bursar, Window11:00 a.m, to 2:00 p.m. dailySATURDAY MATINEE TICKETS AT $1.50 thea>e(pic:xa most pleasant coffee house53rd at DorchesterFrench BreakfastServed Sunday from 10 a.m.THEARCHWAYSUPPER CLUB356 EAST 61st STREETThe Archway announce; an entertainment policydesigned to present the "comers" in jazz. Showswill be Wednesday through Sunday from 10 p.m.TheDON CARLOTRIOAppearing RegularlyJOHNNYHARTMANDecember 14th 44444<4444444444444444444<44444444444444444laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAMOSEALLISONNow Appearingfor reservations— call ——PLaza 2-4498 CLARK theatretf modison2-2843EVERYFRIDAY75cPer Coupleif college student* ad¬mitted tor 50c \ cnprislif ladies day every friday 9r*v,BIall gals admitted tor 25cir different double featuredaily•k open 7:30 a.m.; late shorn4 a.m.TEL RES. DE 7-10006th MonthChicago’s Long-Run Musical Hit!MEDUMRAR.HAPPY MEDIUM,Df N. RUSH St.fllUPlUr lalataa t»4 altar tka aka» laUArlblnU Ik. DOWNSTAGE ROOM1 «»••• Rittfri Tm.-tat. IiM t HIMIm. IiM k IliH-Man taa-Tkan. 1MI k dmW k Ml. MJI t U« !.< laai attMk MMAIL OkkftS MOW14 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, 1960Culture VultureA birdie with a yellow bill hopped upon the Vulture'* window till thi* morning just as the sun was climbing up the far sideVulture*too young.">u're fright*v „ . , ...... , • fly with me and talk of happiness and love.You must. All right, all right. I m coming. And away they flew, over the sleeping grey battlemented towers. "How manypeople will be happy today? querried the yellow-billed bird. "Nobody, if I have anything to do with it." "Ah, but you don't;I do though. There is a fixed amount of happiness floating around over the trees and through the tall grass, and each day itis parcelled out arbitrarily. Why do you think I was on your window sill this morning?" "I am touched and flattered" concededthe Vulture gruffly, but I feel badly; there are others who need it more than I. ! was happy last week; it's someone else'*tum now." "How noble, grave Vulture. Such concern is rare to see; I don't know quite how to handle this, but let us circlethe campus and search for a worthy recipient." Off they flew into the sunrise. When last seen the yellow-billed bird wasswooping towards a window sill which the Vulture was pointing out with his flapping grey wing.On compusTheatreNever let ft be said that theUniversity of Chicago fails tosupply opportunities for thewould-be actor, director, and setdesigner. A new theatre group istaking form on the horizen: itwill be entirely in the hands ofundergraduates and will be de¬voted to the performance oflighter contemporary Americanplays, plays which are high inentertainment value and rela¬tively low in disturbing thoughtprovocation. These plays will, ifenough interest is evoked in theundergraduate breast, be per¬formed in the round, in theHangout, free of charge. Theidea is challenging and excitingfor anyone who enjoys the the¬atrical side of existence in an in¬formal atmosphere. All interestedundergraduates (the vulture re¬peats that word with puffed outchest ) are invited to discuss planswith Bill Alton who will be wait¬ing with anticipation in his of¬fice (304 Reynolds Club) on Mon¬day November 28 from 10- 12noon, and then again from 1-4 pm.MusicMusic is everywhere: in themouths of babes, in sighing pinetrees, in the hearts of poets, atthe University of Chicago. Thecoming weeks will do the seasonof gladness (which is fast ap¬proaching) very proud. The highspot of it all will be the Rocke¬feller chapel choir’s presentationof Handel’s Messiah. A morefamiliar piece to music loversand music accepters could not befound, yet each year it is re¬ceived here w’ith increasedwarmth and enthusiam. Thechoir's rendition of the work wasonce described by an errant news¬ paper as a fantastic acousticalexperience. Don’t believe a wordof it It is infinitely more thanthat; it raises one to the vaultedarches of the chapel’s heights;when he mighty ’Alleluia burstsfrom the angels’ hearts everyoneshuffles to their feet; one wishesthey wouldn’t . . . it’s only a fool¬ish tradition after all; but oneris£s with the crowds and standsin silent awe. Richard Vikstromwill conduct the choir and mem¬bers of the Chicago Symphonyorchestra on Sunday December 4at 3:00 pm. Tickets are available,and going fast, at Woodworth’sand the bookstore at $1.50 forstudents.Two additional UC musicgroups will join forces on Friday,December 9 at 8:30, and rend theMandel hall air with Beethoven’sChoral Fantasia, opus 80. ColinH. Slim will direct and integratethe UC symphony orchestra andthe UC glee club in this theirdebut of the 1960-61 season. Inaddition to the choral work, theorchestra will perform works byVerdi, Mahler, and Stravinski.Mandel is getting its full shareof Ludwig Von this quarter, inail shapes and forms. On Decem¬ber 3 internationally known folk-singer Martha Schlamme willgladden our hearts with Russianfolksongs arranged by none otherthan Beethoven. In addition shewill sing selections from her al¬bums, “Songs of Many Lands,”“Martha Schlamme at TownHall’’, and “Israeli Folksongs”.The event is being sponsored byStudent Government; tickets are$2 or $1.50."If you don't like the harpsi¬chord, go hear Valenti. He willmake you change your mind.”These are the words of the NewYork Post. If you don’t like theharpsichord, do go to the Cham¬ ber Music series on Friday De¬cember 2 at 8:30 in Mandel hall;your mind will be changed by thenimble dexterity of Fernando Va¬lenti playing wrorks by Purcell,Rameau, Bach, Powell, and Scar¬latti.PoetryOn December 4, under thefloating tones of the Messiah,will be heard the gutteral mutter-ings of two poets, both sponseredby UC literary groups; their sim¬ilarities end there. The Poetryseminar and the U of C Press arepresenting the Russian poet,Howard Nemerov reading hisown works. If he isn't a Russian,at least he’s 27. Big Table issponsoring the seventh in their"New American Poets” series,presenting this time, W. S. Mer-win. Merwin, described as "oneof the most human and profoundpoets of his generation”, has justpublished his fourth book, “TheDrunk in the Furnace”. Ah, sen¬sitivity! He will be reading atThe Second City, 1842 N. Wells.Off compusTheatreBernard T. Shaw is a standingidol on this campus, at leastamong the members of UT. Froma look at Chicago’s theatre cal¬endar for the next few weeks,the grand old man of the theatreseems to have established him¬self in the Windy City. There isa honorable group in this city, de¬dicated to one of the world’s mostbeloved vitriolic humorists. OnNovember 28 the Shaw Societyof Chicago will present "Andro-cles and the Lion” at the HappyMedium; on December 2 they will burn Joan of Lorraine andmould her ashes into a saint inthe Saint Chrysostom’s Church,1424 N. Dearborn.ArtThe Art Institute is going pri-mative and original. In the EastWing galleries one can span fivecenturies of heretofore unex¬hibited drawings from the landof olive trees and emperores andsunny skies. The drawings havebeen lent from museums in suchimagination-provoking places asFlorence, Milan, Genoa, Parma,Venice, Naples, and Rome, aswell as from private collectors,barons, no doubt, who live inpink palaces and have safety-plate glass in their Rolls-Roycesto protect themselves from therock-throwing peasants. Leon¬ardo, Raphael, and Michaelan-gelo, the great triumvirate of theHigh Renaissance, are well re¬presented, as are Bellini, Titian,Campagnola, and Tintoretto, theleading Venetian masters. Thetypes of drawings include thumb¬nail sketches, unpolished flashesof inspiration, and finished pro¬ject sketches for presentation tobaronic patrons. The exhibition isbeing circulated by the Smith¬sonian institute under the spon¬sorship of the Italian embassy.If one is not feeling quite cul¬tured enough to rub elbows withculture of such high polish, onecan exist to Gunsaulus Hallwhere “the first important ex¬hibition of Primitive Art fromChicago collections has just op¬ened. Be not deceived; Chicagois not a relic, it collects relics.From Mexico the is a majesticfigure of the Mexican god of spring and flowers, swathed inthe flayed skin of one of his sa¬crificial victims. Spring, youknow, is the time of youth andrebirth. At least we are not theonly culture which twists themeaning out of every situation.Exotic examples of primitive artcome also from Costa Rica, theIsland of Jaina, Peru, Sudan,Cameroon, and Liberia.CinemaAt the Hyde Park this weekAmericans will get to laugh ateverything they love best, BigBusiness, labor unions (take yourpick), TV shows, and interna¬tional affairs. Peter Sellers, thatmouse that roared, heads the castof Englishmen who are especiallyresponsible for the present Ameri¬can awareness that the Englishhave a sense of humor which isgloriously uninhibited and delight¬fully mad. "I’m all right Jack”. . . everybody’s saying it, every¬body’s seeing it. Student ratesalways in effect at the HydePark’s foremost theatre.Company of the FourpresentsThe Flowering Peacha humorous & tender folk fableCLIFFORD ODETSJohn Woolman Hall1174 E. 57th St.8:00 p.m.— Dec. 1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 116:00 & 9:30—Dec. 3 & 10Admission $2.00 Students $1.50Reservotions —Ml 3-4170 - FA 4-4100JVoir AppearingEDDIE "LOCKJAW" DAVISandTHE JOHNNY GRIFFIN QUINTETTheater Jazz Gallery OpenAdmission $1.00 Wed., College Night, 75cThe Home of Progressive Jazzat NOW PLAYING"SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"Starring;Terry Thomas, lan CarmichaelDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1753Special student rate for all performances seven days a weakJust Show Cashier Your t.D. Card LAKE /PARKthe (vydePARK A T R O N07 9 0 7 1yde park theatre47th 6 OREXEI• 0 ► M a (4 KMAlUmni MtKINI’ Sutherland ADMISSION miCOVER CH6E.IHTEMMNMflll ltfSaturday from 8:00-9:00Broadcast SpecialDrinks 1 Price to Students PCOUNTERA Opens Tonight thru Nov. 27ART BLAKEYHOUSE1 first set 8:30 p.m.week - nights $1.50fri. & Sat. $2.00Coming Nov. 30 thru Dee. 4Slide llaniplou OrlrlSPECIAL COLLEGE RATE!Mon., Tuos., Nights, Sunday Matinee 3-5 p.m.$1 with ID CardNow Open Seven NightsMon., Tues., Leading Local Artists1205 N. Dearborn Ml 2-8250 No MinimumWeekdays forU of C StudentsThe Jazz Supper ClubFinest in Food and DrinhAt Moderate DrivesNow AppearingDONALD BYRDHis Trumpet and His BandfeaturingPEPPER ADAMSFolk Music Every Mondoy NightFreeParking student rate6Se all performancesTHE BRIGHTEST,LIVELIEST COMEDYTHIS YEAR!’:.. M’IT’S A COMICMASTER- ,'75\PIECE” < ’PETER SELLERSIAN CARMiCHAEtTERRY-THOMASWtu&vi by FNMW HNRvfr tod JOHN BOOLTtMGt**<MUlfW Ovrcm br JOHN BOUITtNCA BOULTING BROTHERS PRODUCTIONA COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASEplusTwo "Adult" Cartoons"Polygomous Polonius"&"Adventures of Anstarts next: A Premier*"The Golden Demon"An exquisite film from JaponNov. 26, 1960 CHICAGO MAROON • 15- '■ 1I {,li Martha Schlamme will give concert at UCFolk singer MarthaSchlamme will appear in Man-del hall on December 3. MissSchlamme’s concert is beingsponsored by Student govern¬ment.Lincoln Ramirez, concert direc¬tor for SG, said that “It is a pri¬vilege to make available to bothcampus and community such acelebrated artist.”Miss Schlamme’s program in¬cludes Russian folksongs ar¬ranged by Beethoven for violin,cello, piano and voice, as well asselections from her previously re¬leased albums, “Songs of ManyLands,” “Martha Schlamme atTown Hall,” “Israeli Folksongs,”and ‘‘Chansons de Noel.”Miss Schlamme was born inAustria, and arrived as a refugeein England where she sang invariety shows at the Players thea¬tre and appeared over the BBC.In 1948 she migrated to theUnited States where, once estab¬lished, she began to give concertsand make recordings on her own.Miss Schlamme’s first release wasfor Vanguard, the widely known“Songs of Many Lands.” On Folk¬ ways she recorded songs cf Ger¬many, Austria and Switzerland,and later she made two Israelialbums that are now widely usedin folk dance circles.Tickets for the concert are $2and $1.50. Seats are not reserved,but a section is set aside for themore expensive seats. Tickets areavailable at the Mandel hall boxoffice for 11 am - 2 pm daily, andat the Hyde Park credit union.During the bombing of Liver¬pool, Martha Schlamme was onher way to join her family atthe relocation camp when shesaw some frightened childrencrying. She gathered themround and sang to them, for¬getting her own fears and dis¬tracting the children’s as welt.“That kind of experience,” shesays, “the kind that makes youfeel you can soothe and calmothers, convinced me then thatsinging would play an impor¬tant part in my life.”At the camp there was home¬made entertainment, but somewas imported from the outside,as for instance the renownedDanish singer, Engel Lund, whosang songs in 16 languages andwho instantly became the object of Miss Schlamme’s emulation.For all the linguistic barriersMiss Lund was able to communi¬cate warmth, goodness and lovefor. fellow man in a way thatmoved Miss Schlamme to tears.Moreover, she was struck by thesimplicity and the purity of thesinging, and particularly Marthawas moved to hear the enormousDanish woman sing on the con¬cert stage the Yiddish folksongsthat were so familiar to her.Some time later Miss Schlammewas able to perform for MissLund and was told, “How fortun¬ate you are. I had to learn this,and you had it given you by God.”On the Danish singer’s recom¬mendation, she was able to studywith Emmy Heim, an Austrianlieder singer then living in Eng¬land. Miss Heim was so concernedwith the meaning of a song andthe projection of its significancethat she taught the Stanislawski“method” without knowing it.Her professional career beganat the Players theatre in Londonwhere she sang in variety shows.On several occasions she sang forthe BBC, but all ihe while shefeared she was* a carbon copyof Engel Lund, walking in theStagg is honored Faculty fellows namedA giant Sequoia tree on the slopes of a California mountain took them to Toronto where, byan odd coincidence, her former tu¬tor Emmy Heim had gone toteach. After her performanceMiss Schlamme seized upon MissHeim to tell her whether she wasan imitation of Engel Lund or anartist separate and whole. Shewas told „YoUr talent is healthy.It is like one who wants to leantto walk and learns instead tofly."Thus assured Miss Schlammebegan to give concerts of herown, singing for small organiza¬tions, summer resorts and privateparties and building in that wasa devoted following. When shemet Israeli composer, NahumNardi, she learned 35 of his songsand performed them in concert.She was also asked to recordsome of them for Columbia records. This brought her into Jewish and Israeli circles, and in 1951when she gave her first Townhall recital the personal followingthat had been growing aroundher made it a sellout. Two yearslater she gave another at Townhall and not long afterwards athird, all of them critical and boxoffice successes.Miss Schlamme began to record,and her new recorded albumsallowed her to expand her scopeto “Songs of Many Lands,” asher first for Vanguard was titled.On Folkways she recorded songsCommenting upon the faculty cf Germany, Austria and Switzer-Martha SchlammeDanish singer’s shadow. In 1948,Miss Schlamme emigrated to theUnited States (her parents arestill living in England) and beganto sing in joint recital with aFrench musicologist named Al¬fred Pouinard. Their itinerary__o ^ _ First and second year resi- _ ^has been dedicated to Amos Alonzo Stagg, the “Grand Old dent UC students now have fallows program, Newman stated land, and later she made two is-Man” of University of Chicago football. eighty-one faculty fellows ac- 5™ „ha,ve, be?K rcqu“ls alhun,s •*“* “•* now wMdjrThe tree is in a grove at the 6,500-foot ievei of JordanMountain peak, Tulare county, leased by James Newman, asso- plained that the program is de- * ®®iss Sc"*amme s P°r!>onal ap-California. are doing and the small contribu- date dean of students. signed to help new students ac- Pearances then started westward,a rriant rArtwrtrtri measured tion * ^ave ma(*e will help our Faculty fellows, selected from quaint themselves with the fac- to California and points enroutc.__ , , 8 ir* y°Ulu to Sro^ as taIJ an^ a;f true the staff and Administration of ulty and College and is narrowed Many of her appearances are at95 feet in circumfe ' as the tree through which you the College and divisions, include down to only the first and second rolle«es for her work is consid-estimated age is 3,000 years, so graciously honor me. new members and fellows from year students. He hopes that **Stagg, now in his 99th year, wasunable to attend the ceremony.Stagg, who coached football atthe University for 41 years andat College of the Pacific for 13years, sent the following letterto A. C Tienken, of Lindsay,California, Chairman of the AmosAlonzo Stagg Dedication commit¬tee:“Dear Mr. Tienken: With deep appreciation, last year who have volunteered someday faculty fellows might beAmos Alonzo Stagg’ to participate again.RMH to speak here“Robert M. Hutchins, for¬mer Chancellor of the Univer¬sity, will be here on campusin the near future,” announcedIt is with humble appreciation Dean of the College Alan Simp-that I accept the honor which you son iast Tuesday,have bestowed upon me in dedi- . , . , ....eating the sportsmen’s area in Hutchins, who presently is inthe Redwoods. I am very proud California working for the Fundthat a plaque bearing my name for the Republic, will arrive inwill be placed in the giant Red- Chicago in January to completewood tree as & tribute, not to me, some WOrk he is doing for Ency-but to the part that sportsman- dopedia Brittanica. At this time,CiU' * “ invitation toI regret that I will not be able *£ak * *tud^ at..0"e of theto be present at the dedication Llfe and Your* discussionceremonies, but Mrs. Stagg and I series-Will be with you in spirit Simpson stated that no specificYour group is doing much In date has been arranged as yet —developing the area for the youth but that as soon as Hutchins’of today and future generations. Plans are more definite, one willIt is my hope that the work you be announced. provided for third and fourth valueyear students, perhaps from thegraduate school faculties.Commuting students will haveseparate faculty fellows who havenot been selected yet by the of¬fice of student housing. Accord¬ing to statements made by New¬man, the final total of facultyfellows will near 100.ww wwwww* wm<<<<<<<<<<Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 .. SSlb 1. UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFins haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor1411 E. 53rd FR 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryRobert Maynard HutchinsOpenlnm Nov. 29THE MODERN JAZZQUARTETNew AppearingLambert, HeedriekcA RossDownstairs at theCLOISTER9M \. Hush $(J 74SMNo Cover Charge Freerwts If# SpecialCHUCK WAGON LUNCHAll You Desire - One Dollar Twenty FiveMon. - Wed. - Thun. - Fri.Also Tuesday NightAll The Chicken You DesireOne Dollar Ninety Fivewwmmwm Gant/et... THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSEViceroys got itat both endsGOTTHEBUENO! IlfiCERQY<