(photo by Berger)A forcast for spring amidst the snow and sub-zeroteperatures. Hutchins to speak at UCRobert Maynard Hutchins,Chancellor of the Universityfrom 1929 to 1951, will de¬liver a public lecture on “Thelimits of a liberal education” onApril 11, his first to a studentgroup since his departure fromUC. Hutchins’ speech will climaxthree days of discussion of variousaspects of liberal education, partof Orientation board’s aims of edu¬cation program, announced KarlBemesdcrfer, chairman of O-board.O-board has suspended all activ¬ities for this quarter in order tomake preparations for its Aprilactivities. Six people are beinginvited to participate in the three-day program. They will ‘‘deliverVol. 70 — No. 38 University of Chicago, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962 *«9£?£:)«&► 0 i£'i ^1 ^ talks on and discuss a series ofquestions about the relation be¬tween liberal education broadlyconceived and specialized educa¬tion, political education and moraleducation,” said Bemcsderfer.“We want to discuss the follow¬ing questions: ‘how should a liber¬al education prepare one for tak¬ing part in a democracy?’; ‘shoulda University seek to produce apolitical elite?’; ‘how should theuniversity try to effect develop¬ment of individual character orpersonality?’; can a college edu¬cate without a philosophy of edu¬cation?’ ”Among those asked to partici¬pate are a leading Catholic educa¬tor, a not<Nl psychoanalyst, anindustrial sociologist, a politicalscientist and a noted private edu¬cator, in addition to Hutchins.Orientation board received agrant in September which hasenabled it to finance a student-sponsored examination of the aimsof education.Three speakers spoke under theprogram last quarter. JosephSchwab began the series with“How to shop in a cafeteria,” anintroduction to the College andliberal education, aimed at enter¬ing students.Later in the quarter, two formerdeans of the College, Aaron Brum¬ baugh and Clarence Faust, dis¬cussed the earlier days of theCollege, which in the ’30’s and ’40’swas under their respective admin¬istrations, and the evolution of aliberal education program in it.Hutchins now directs the Centerfor the Study of Democratic Insti¬tutions in Santa Barbara, Califor¬nia. The center, supported by agrant from the Ford foundation,conducts studies and reports onAmerican society.Immediately after coming to UCfrom the Yale law school, ofwhich he was dean, Hutchins un¬dertook the reorganization of theCollege. Under his 22 year admini¬stration many of the features in¬corporated in today’s College, andmany others which have beenabandoned, were first instituted.A vigorous critic both of educa¬tion and of society in general,Hutchins was the architect ofUC’s first general education pro¬gram. He was responsible for theintroduction of many of thecourses now included in the under¬graduate program.Hutchins’ ideas have earned himhundreds of devoted disciples andhundreds of severe critics. Fromhis Santa Barbara position he stillwrites and speaks frequently onthe state of education in theUnited States today.On Catholic Worker movementDorothy Day editor of TheCatholic Worker, will discuss“The ideals of the Catholicworker movement*' as theyare related to Christian pacifismon Sunday afternoon.Miss Day, known for her partin the Christian pacifist move¬ment and for the two dozen set¬tlement houses which she directs,will speak at Calvert house at4 pm. She is the author of twobooks: The House of Hospitalityand The Long Loneliness. front and is finally disastrous tothe political interests of our na¬tion.”Writing about war, The Catho¬lic Worker has presented theironic observation that our gov¬ernment prints "Pray for peace”on our stamps, and then uses theproceeds to help finance our multi¬billion dollar armament program.Position disapprovedMiss Day’s pacifist position hasdrawn disapproval from somesections of the Catholic church. But most persons who are familarwith her work, including membersof the hierarchy and other Cath¬olics, consider her work import¬ant. Some have called her aliving saint.McDonough commentsFather Thomas McDonough,director of Calvert house, com¬ments, “Not all Catholics agreewith Dorothy Day’s views, but shecertainly represents one possibleCatholic position. And all Cath¬olics admire her greatness as aperson and ner tremendous in¬fluence.” (l>hoto by Berber)A chorus line of six faculty wives kicks up its heelsat annual Faculty Wives show held last night.Beliefs ChristianMiss Day’s beliefs are foundedupon an almost literal interpreta¬tion of Christ’s teachings, espec-louryrws oonnmHW turn theother cheek.” She hopes to stirup the consciences of other Christ¬ians who have compromised too UC completes deal for purchaseof Piccadilly theater, hotel buildingmuch with the world.The Catholic Worker has whatis regarded as a very liberal edi¬torial policy. About fallout shelt¬ers, for example: “This is not onlyfundamentally un-Christian, butit is immoral on the purely natural The University of Chicagosigned final papers this weekfor the purchase at an un¬disclosed price of the Picca¬dilly hotel and theatrebuilding. The building, located at 5107South Blackstone avenue, wassold to the University by ArthurSchoenstadt despite other higherbids.Schoenstadt, owner of the HydePark theatre as well as some other local properties, said hemade the sale on Friday to theUniversity because it would be anadvantage to the community un¬der UC’s ownership.He is sure the University would“put the property to a proper use.” “We refused higher offers,”he said, “because we felt moresecure in the ultimate disposi¬tion of the property under theUniversity’s auspices.”According to Winston E. Ken¬nedy, manager of the University’sBurnside school students, parentscontinue Willis policy protest community and real estate office,the new purchase represents "alarge and significant piece of realestate and may have a significantfuture.”At present, said Kennedy, “wedon’t know what the long-rangeStudents who have beenstaying out of school for overa week, continued protestingChicago schools superinten¬dent Benjamin Willis’ policiesat a Board of education meet¬ing yesterday. Perry and alleviate overcrowdingin Burnside.Neither the Board nor Williscommented on the Burnside dis¬pute.Mi's. Louis Coggs, a parent oftwo young children at Burnsideand spokesman for the protestgroup, stated that by yesterday only 13 students were continuingto refuse to attend the Gillespieschool.“I think it could bo. said thatwhile some children are not ableemotionally to cope with this typeof thing, it doesn’t mean we don’thave the support of the parentsinvolved,” she said, referring to the students who did not partici¬pate in the transfer protest.The parents sent a letter toWillis requesting him to withdrawthe transfer order and to redis¬trict the Perry boundaries to in¬clude the east side of CottageGrove avenue, now included inBurnside’s district. use of the property would be.”The University will, in the im¬mediate future, continue to runthe building as a hotel andtheatre.Schoenstadt has also announcedhis intentions to gradually dis¬pose of some of his other holdingsWith their parents, 13 pupils ofBurnside school at 91st street andLangley entered and sat quietlythrough a board meeting with nomore ostentation than large signssaying “Burnside school” on theircoats.They have been protesting thetransfer of 34 students from Burn¬side to Gillespie upper grade cen¬ter at 93 and State streets. Theparents would prefer that thosestudents in the planned transferremain at Burnside, and that stu¬dents living east of Cottage groveavenue attend Perry school at 91and University.This, according to the parents,would provide for integration inIN ORIGINAL Slate art film series“I’m very surprised theUniversity hasn’t done some¬thing like this before,” saidEdward Maser, chairman ofthe art department, announcing anew' program of films on art to beshown this quarter.Maser described the films, all ofwhich x’un less than an hour, as“fascinating” and as good exam¬ples of what can be done in artwith 20th century media. in the films, the camera is madeto function much as the eye ofthe viewer. It enters buildings,moves all around works of sculp¬ture, and even parallels the move¬ment of the eye in paintings.The first of the series, to bepresented Tuesday is a color filmon the golden age of Greece. Nar¬ration completely supplied by quo¬tations from the classics, the filmfocuses on both the works of artof that period and on Greece it¬self and its history.According to Maser, other films to be presented later include oneentitled “Fiddle-de-dee,” unique inthat abstractions in art have beenpainted directly on the film, pro¬ducing an extra-ordinary and ap¬pealing effect.Films will be presented once amonth in social science, 122, gene¬rally at 4 pm, admission free. Thetime has been changed to 8 pm fortwo of what are expected to bethe most popular of the series: afilm on Leonardo DaVinci, April3; and a group of three films onChinese art, May 1. in this area. He said yesterdaythat he will not, however, sellthe Hyde Park theatre, for hisdaughter, Jean Marie Schoen¬stadt, is “deeply interested” incontinuing to run it as an arttheatre.Kennedy said that he doesn’tknow of any other propertiesSchoenstadt owns that the Uni¬versity would be interested in.The Hyde Park Herald's pub¬lisher, Bruce Sagab, bought theHarper theatre building fromSchoenstadt during the summer.The Picadilly hotel opened onOctober 1, 1926: the theatre, onJanuary 10, 1927.Editorial Neal JohnstonFaculty secrecy criticized Freedoms restrictedin Catholic schoolsThe problem of secrecywithin the ruling bodies of theUniversity of Chicago is nota new one. Indeed, it lias beendiscussed in this column before.But rarely has the need for opendiscussion been so blatant as itis now with the report of theCommittee to Review the Col¬lege Curriculum being deliberatedbefore the College faculty. Anydecision made by the College fac¬ulty promises to be a major one— another change in the Collegecurriculum could well be im¬minent.Unfortunately, nobody otherthan the faculty members them¬selves are aware of what is hap¬pening.Several important problems facethe faculty. They must solve theproblem of mitigation — the sys¬tem under which students areautomatically “placed out’’ ofwhat would otherwise be requiredcourses despite the fact that theyhave failed to meet the require¬ ments of placement examinations.They must also decide whetherto continue or reverse the ap¬parent trend away from generaleducation in the College. Andthey must decide on such issuesas comprehensive examinations,placement tests, and compulsoryclass attendance.These are subjects on whichmany points of view will be heard— and decisions must not be madelightly. There are very few people— students or faculty — whohold identical opinions on the pro¬per content of a college curric¬ulum.One of the most widely heard,and most valid, claims of thosewho would keep faculty meetingssecret, is that many of the issuesdiscussed involve personalities,and that opinions expressed shouldnot be widely distributed outsidefaculty meeting rooms. No suchreason is applicable in this case.There is valid reason for all in¬terested members of the Univer¬sity community — faculty, stu¬ dents, and administration — to beinformed of the developments inthe shaping of a new College pro¬gram.Far from protecting anybody,those responsible for this newestwave of secrecy are doing a greatdeal of harm, both to themselvesand to the University as a whole.One of the cardinal principles ofthe scholar is that an idea mustbe evaluated not on the basis ofwho has it, but on the basis ofits own intrinsic merit. By keep¬ing some 8,500 students ignorantof the new7 proposals the Collegefaculty is depriving itself of whatare potentially many good ideas—ideas that it cannot be withoutif a wise decision is to be reached.Fortunately, with its final de¬cision almost a month away, theCollege faculty has ample timeto reverse what can only be avery dangerous policy. We hopethat this change will be made,and that the College faculty willtake into account student opinionon any curriculum decision made.Canadians form peace groupA Canadian student peaceorganization, the CombinedUniversities’ Campaign forNuclear Disarmamenti CUCND) has had its constitutionratified at the University of West¬ern Ontario. Ratification had beencontested by some university offi¬cials.CUCND is an all-Canadian stu¬dent peace organization. It has anational membership of close to5000, and has sponsored marchesand rallies.According to several UC observ¬ers who recently visited Canada,CUCND is the only student peacemovement in Canada. By contrast,there are many student peacegroups in the United States, theStudent Peace union and student^ane are most prominent amongthem. The Canadian organizationseems to have no financial prob¬lems, observers report.CUCND has more than 20 chap¬ters; it is located at almost everyCanadian university. High school chapters are now operating inMontreal and Toronto and addi¬tional high school chapters arebeing organized. The movementcontains a considerable number ofgraduate students, who comprisemost of its leadership.The student group has main¬tained infoimal relations with theNew Democratic party (NDP), alabor-oriented political party inCanada. UC observers claim a sig¬nificant overlap between CUCNDand New Democratic youth chap¬ters.Letter The platfomi of the NDP in¬cludes calls for prohibition ofnuclear weapons in Canada, andan end to Canadian participationin North American defense com¬mitments. Both the NDP andCUCND receive substantial cover¬age in the Canadian press; peacemovements in general are muchmore favorably received in Canadathan in the United States accord¬ing to UC observers. The NDP hasa considerable following in Sas¬katchewan, and represents a sig¬nificant minority in the Canadianparliament.SG thanked for flightSEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates tor Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 To the Editor;As participants in Student Gov¬ernment’s charter flight to NewYork on December 15, we wouldlike to commend SG for its fineeffort and thank SG for makingavailable to 80 some-odd studentssuch a greatly reduced rate flightto New7 Ycik.We hope SG will not be sub¬jected to undue criticism for minordelays at the airport and on cam¬pus at the dormitories, for it isREMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsalesDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT fairly obvious that SG was notresponsible for these occurrences.Furthermore, we hope that theGadfly in yesterday’s Maroon willbo taken in the good spirit inwhich it appeared to have beenwritten and that it will not dis¬courage SG from organizing morediscount travel for students here.There wrere many advantages tothe trip, including a $1 charteredbus trip to O’Hare airport, seven-layer cream cheese, swiss cheese,ham, and bread sandwiefem (i.e.“delicious TWA snacks”), friendlyflight officers who allowed studentsto watch activities in cockpit.For a savings of some $25 onplane fare to New York and busfare to O’Hare, we are more thanwilling to spend a meager 1 %hours waiting at an un and comingairport and cruising through HydePark on a bumpy bus.Besides, playing bridge atO’Hare w’as fun.Satisfied customers One of the greatest joys ofnot living in Chicago is thatit is not necessary to buy theTribune in order to read Pea¬nuts.One of the greatest joys ofreading Peanuts occurred in fewweeks ago when Linus announcedflatly that he has learned not toargue with people about threethings: religion, politics, and theGreat Pumpkin.Most Chicago students wouldshare Linus’ aversion to publicdiscussion of the Great Pumpkin.Not so with politics, however. Yet,while many hours have beenwasted and whiled away in BJtalking about God, along withLinus we have spent little timediscussing religion.This is unfortunate. It hascramped a fertile section of ourprivate Great Debate.I was recently asked to speakto the student body at a notableCatholic girls school which had be¬come concerned that a recent USNational Student Association reso¬lution denouncing the theory andpractice of in loco parentis wassomehow inconsistent with theidea of Catholic education.I was forced to tell them thatthe resolution might well be in¬consistent with their educationalsystem, might well contain impli¬cit opposition to the idea ofCatholic education, but that Ididn’t know because they hadnever told me.I have never really beard any-oik? examine and defend the ideaof Christian education. It’s atouchy subject, readily engender¬ing alienation and animosity, andtherefore generally avoided. This,too, is unfortunate.It occurs to me, in my ignor¬ance, that education as I know itand the explicitly religious educa¬tion offered in strongly sectarianschools arc quite incommensurate.The educational system I havegrown within is constructed uponrationalistic premises and biases.There is no absolute knowledge.No fact can be accepted as irrefut¬ably true, no theory as unalterablyvalid.As a’ necessary consequence, thesearch after whatever sort oftruth is left must follow7 a pathwhich loaves room for the chal¬lenge and denial of any accentedpremise encountered along theway.Our social devotion to un¬fettered free speech is predicatedupon arguments and assumptionsvery much like those just cited.Within the religious institution,on the other hand, there are cer¬tain theological “absolute” truths.The unchallengable veracity ofthese truths derives from theirrevelation by an omniscientsoiirce.It can be argued that therationalism of the secular schoolmust also be accepted upon faith,A SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEEDFOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY.The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicogo, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800BUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Specific Type Needs AvailableOur typewriter department will fulfil your requirementsfor any type change needed for Mathematics,Language or Medicine coursesDiscuss your needs with one of our peopleThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022,1014, 1015 1427 East 67th St.• Jan. 11, 1962 but this point is but tangential tothe argument I wish to construct.If this one great distinction isaccepted as valid, others appear aslogical corollaries. The Catholiceducator sees his responsibility forguiding his students as muchgreater than his nonsectarianfellows.The educational system which Iknow is essentially a forum forfree experimentation; the successof each experiment lies as muchin the method as in the conclu¬sion, and no conclusion can bo re¬jected without the concomitantrejection of its derivation.As a consequence, the intellec¬tual investigation of the studentmust be accorded groat, if not un¬qualified freedom.On th other hand, it would bemy understanding that the schooloperating with certain absolute“givens” would be justified in re¬jecting certain conclusions on theirface, if they contradict the in¬grained presuppositions of the in¬stitution. The school, then, wouldbe justified in denying certainintellectual quests unless there isgood reason to believe that the"proper” answers will be found.There is no school without afew black marks on its record.Speakers have been banned atHarvard and Chicago, Michiganhas been censured by the Ameri¬can Association of University Pro¬fessors, student parties have beenbroken up at Berkeley and allhell is breaking loose in the NewYork system.Yet there is no Catholic schoolwhich allows the same measure ofstudent and faculty freedom as dothese institutions. Last month inone ten day period, studenteditors were suspended or expelledat no less than four San FranciscoCatholic institutions.I do not know that such controlis intrinsic to the notion ofChristian education, but it hasbeen inseparable in practice.Perhaps T malign Christian edu¬cation; perhaps I misunderstandit. Perhaps this distinction I’vebeen drawing, far from makingthe two systems incommensurateand incompatible, is but evidenceof a healthy pluralism.I dO not know7 Nn nnn V>oc- n, nrtold me. There has been a strangeand distressing silence on the partof the proponents of this system.It is not enough to tell me toread Newman, for I already have.I still have need of debate, ofclear articulation and forceful ad¬vocacy. The question is of animportance which merits suchattention.I call out for spokesmen.Errata1) The lecture by HerrleeG. Creel, “In search of ShenPu-IIai,” listed in the calendarfor Wednesday, January 10,will take place Wednesday,January 17.2) There are two r’s in erra¬tum, not one, as reported inyesterday's Maroon.^ 'IFear Fontact oLDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.IMPERFECT I\l^fiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Newsblts iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiChicago SANE protests atmospheric testingThe Chicago Committee fora Sane Nuclear Policy'(SANE) made an urgent ap-Lpeal to President Kennedy notto resume atmospheric nuclear|Jesting at its monthly meetingMonday night.SANE’s board of directorsunanimously voted to send thefollowing telegram to the Presi¬dent:“We congratulate you on yourleadership toward disarmamentand on the successful beginningof the work on the new disarm¬ament agency. We urge you not|jo authorize resumption of bombtesting in the atmosphere, aretrograde step which would in'no way contribute to the ‘peacerace.’ ”Frank McCallister, the newlyIccted president of the Chicago'SANE, discussed SANE’s plans tosponsor a fund raising rally at•Orchestra hall on January 26.The principle speakers at the, rally will be Dr. Seymour Mel-man, disarmament expert andmxthor of the recently publishedt>ook The Peace Race; LilliamSmith, author of Strange Fruit;and John Kerr, a Hollywood andBroadway actor.The Second Cily Players willfurnish entertainment at themeeting.Sexner named headof YD college groupsSidney J. Sexner was re¬cently appointed director ofcollege activities for theYoung Democrats (YD) ofTook county by the group’s♦ chairman, Richard J. Elrod.Sexner, who is treasurer ofYoung Democrats of Illinois, willbe in charge of the college activi¬ties unit composed of representa-^ lives of more than 23 Chicago-area college and university YDclubs. Of primary importance in Sex-ner’s college activities unit is theinitiation and organization of YDclubs on all campuses in Cookcounty to serve as a more viablemethod of disseminating informa¬tion about national and interna¬tional affairs to college students,a spokesman said.According to Walter Miale,chairman of the UC chapter ofYD, the group is trying to buildup interest in all of the Demo¬crats’ campaigns, not just thepresidential campaign.YD expects to help in thecampaign for the election of Sid¬ney R. Yates who is opposing theincumbent Everett M. Dirksen forhis seat in the US Senate. Nodefinite plans have yet been de¬cided upon, he stated, but an or¬ganizational meeting is plannedfor the near future.Offer summer studywith financial assistanceOpportunities for summerstudy with financial assist¬ance are being offered by sev¬eral institutes across thecountry.Argonne National laboratory,Illinois; the American Numismaticsociety, New York; and Radcliffecollege, Massachusetts, offer stip¬ends of varying amounts to grad¬uate students.Half-tuition scholarships areavailable to undergraduates atYale university language institute. Further information can be ob¬tained at Reynolds club.Undergraduates interested instudying abroad during the sum¬mer may apply to four Britishand two Austrian schools.The British university summerschools program concentrates onBritish history and literature,wrhile the Salzburg summer schooland the University of Vienna of¬fer courses in German language,art, and history.Applications for both the Britishand Austrian programs are avail¬able at the Information and Coun¬seling division, the Institute ofInternational Education, NewYork.Graduate aid availableOportunities for graduate studywith financial assistance are avail¬able at universities throughout thecountry. A list of these institu¬tions complete with all details isavailable at the office of voca¬tional guidance and placement,Reynolds club, room 200.Cal. honor students getcheaper car insuranceStudents in California withhonor grades can now getautomobile insurance at a low¬ered rate it was recently an-nouced.This “Good student discount plan” is based on the “fact” thatsupex-ior students spend moie timeat their homework and less timeat the wheel of a car, accoidingto ompany officials.The plan, offered by State FarmMutual, is designed for unmarriedmale students under 25 yeai-s ofage. Women drivers under 25 al¬ready pay less for automobile in¬surance than men.Full time high school, juniorcollege, and college students quali¬fy for the 20% discount if theyl-ank in the top 20% of theirclass or have ever a B avexage, orits equivalent.The company plans to extendthe plan to other states in thenear future. Economists speakTwo outstanding authori¬ties on the economic problemsof present day society will ap¬pear in a joint discussion on“The economic outlook: the yearahead” on Monday.Pi'ofessor Maynaid C. Kruegerof the Univei-sity of Chicago econ¬omics department and Frank Mc¬Callister, dii’eetor of the laboreducation division of Rooseveltuniversity, have made a cax-efulstudy of the social and economicchanges to be faced in the monthsahead.Classified AdsRooms for Rent PersonalsA large room with 2 closets available.2 blocks from Commons. Call HY3-8460.WantedWanted—copy of Beautitude no. 16.July I960. San Francisco. MichaelRobins, 337-6956.ARTISTS, CRAFTSMEN,NEEDLEWORKERSI.et me sell your handmade gift articlesin mv store on Chicago’s North Side.Call OO 3-5716 or OR 7-0906. Sorry folks, the gnome did not showup today.—The UnGnome.Did you know that, a special studentrate is available for Miriam Makebaat the Gate of Horn? . . . throughJanuary 21»t on Sundays, Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Thursdays. Studentadmission SI.20. No Mimimum. Justcall the Gate of Horn, 1036 N. Statestreet, SU 7-2833. Bring Student I.D.George may return nexit week if soldiersdo not rise from dragon’s teeth.—The Desciples of GeorgeTHE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments. New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.t CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 i 3PIZZASFcxr The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 £Mrttnf — Thursday, Jan. 8, 8 pm5th WardYOUNG DEMOCRATSAll U of C’ers interested in headingor serving on committees are invited5224 S. HarperJOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE I2S135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060Three Pizza's ForThe Price Of TwoSmoll $1.00Medium $1.45Large $1.05Extra Large $2.95Gloat $3.95Free U.C. DeliveryTERRY’S1518 E. 63rdMl 3-4045 IBMWILLINTERVIEWJANUARY16TAl-SAM-YfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Candidates for Bachelor’s or Master’s De¬grees are invited to discuss opportunities in:Engineering and SalesThis is a unique opportunity to find out aboutthe many career opportunities at IBM. TheIBM representative can discuss with you typ¬ical jobs, various training programs, chancesfor advanced education, financial rewards,and company benefits—all important factorsthat affect your future.SOME FACTS ABOUT IBMAn Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had oneof the exceptional growth rates in industry. Ithas been a planned growth, based on ideasand products having an almost infinite appli¬cation in our modern economy.Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel¬ops, manufactures and markets a wide rangeof products in the data processing field. IBMcomputers and allied products play a vitalrole in the operations of business, industry,science, and government.Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratoryand manufacturing facilities are located inIBM Fndicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie,Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont;Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda,Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters islocated in New York City with sales and serv¬ice offices in 180 major cities throughout theUnited States.The Accent is on the Individual: No matterwhat type of work a person does at IBM, heis given all the responsibility he is able tohandle, and all the support he needs to dohis job. Advancement is by merit.The areas in which IBM is engaged have anunlimited future. This is your opportunity tofind out what that future has to offer you. Allqualified applicants will be considered foremployment without regard to race, creed,color or national origin.Your placement officer can help you to learnmore about IBM. He can give you literaturedescribing the many career fields at IBM. Hewill arrange an appointment for you with theIBM representative. If you cannot attend aninterview, write or call the manager of thanearest IBM office:J. J. Keil, Branch ManagerIBM Corporation, Dept. 8829415 S. Western Ave.Chicago 20, Ill-Phone: PR 9-8000You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.Jan. 11,1962 • CHICAGO MAROONSSA to study educationSeveral faculty members of The purpose of the annual pro- workers and. therefore, on socialthe school of social service Sram meeting is “to provide a work education.”administration (SSA) will f°™m whe,:e a" *h°se »ith, a The program committee has an.. stake m professional education for .c.. , .participate in the tenth anm- sociai AOrk jn the US and Canada d that the subjcc,s to beversary meeting of the Council on . . . may consider together selected ‘scussed reflect concern about theSocial Work Education (CSWEt, educational issues . . . and devel- complexity and social change char-meeting later this month in St. opments in practice which make acteristic of society today. TheLouis. new demands on professional meeting will consider the way inwhich the social work curriculumSports newsFencers begin season is attempting to define basic cur¬riculum content which will helpstudents gain an understanding ofthese changes and of their role asprofessional social workers.UC faculty participating in theStudents browse, pick and carry home 'pictures atShapiro Art to Live With drawing yesterday.Careers discussed Carry Crane and John Ko- IM basketball beginslar, two fourth year students The 1962 intramural basketballwho wield the epee and saber season started Tuesday night with program are: Alton Linford, deanrespectively, should lead the (j^'B^Lea methe R°d dlV1S1°n of of SSA who wil1 speak on “Man-University of Chicago fencing ^ e gU<*' , . , _ . power: the BLS study and its im-u ^ nary scored the most decisive vie- P°rt for soc,al work education";Coach Alvar Hermanson de- (Q1.y of the night by crushing Del. Rachel Marks, associate dean ofclined to make any predictions as (a Upsilon 72 . 2> as three SSA, and chairman of the CSWE-- earlyCCdaSte° but th<T fencing hit doub,e figures for the committee, on the advanced cur¬riculum; and Thomas Sherrard,assistant professor in SSA, whoThomas P. Carroll, foreign 1962. Successful candidates will beService officer of the state de- assigned to posts in any of 296partment, will address stu- cmbassios- legations, and consulardents interested in foreignservice careers tomorrow.A written examination for the , . . . , winners,awards given last season showthe relative abilities of the IT ^lPsl °n ^ bPa* 11 t5cltateam members. Major awards Theta B, 46 - 8, with Steve Hol-and minor awards, based on abil- scoring 19 points and Ronity and experience, are given each ^"anson 17. will lead a workshop.Also, Charlotte Towle, professoroffices abroad as well as in Wash¬ington.Carroll, the state department5sprincipal college relations officer,service will be administered to Vvill speak at 3:30 pm in the Rey-all candidates on September 8, nolds Club north lounge.Today’s Events year to the outstanding perfor¬mers on the squad.Crane and Kolar both receivedmajor awards last year, andMarshall Wais, a third year stu¬dent who fences with the foil, wona minor award. Wais and PatrickO'Donovan, a fourth-year trans¬fer student, should give the teamstrength in foil competition.Many positions are open on the In the closest game of the night, in SSA, will discuss “Is socialBeta Theta Pi ‘B’ edged Phi Sigma work education keeping pace withDelta ‘B’, 24 - 22. In the other our deepening knowledge of chil-scheduled game. Psi Upsilon ‘B’ dren’’; and Charles H. Shireman.won by forfeit over Phi Kappa Psi assistant professor in SSA, will‘B’. lead another workshop.Help sought for AfricaInternational help is being and social development today insquad, however. In meets there sought to meet an emergency Afr*ca l*es *n education.’are three contests each in foil,Thursday, 11 JanuaryBond chapel,foundation, i :05Episcopal holy communion1 I :3<t pm.Elementary Hebrew: Hillelpm.Rifle club: fieldhouse, 4 pm and 7 |»m.Lecture: “Freud and religion,” Calverthouse, 4 pm.Lecture: “Modes of action in bact-racin,” James Smith, .Ricketts north1. 4 pm.Seminar: “Probability distributions onlocally compact abelian groups,” R.Ranga Rno, EcUhart 206, 4 pm.Meeting: “looking for neutral networdsand cell-assemblies that underlie be¬havior,” Peter H. Greene, 5714 IdaDrexel. room 311, 4:30 pm.Lutheran vespers: Bond chape!,pm.Intervarsity Christian fellowship:Noyes hall, 7 pm.Lecture: “Christianity— a force or afarce 7” Dr. Redpath, Ida Noyes, eastlounge. 7 pm.Bridge Group: University clinics guild.7 :30 pm at the home of Mrs. WrightAdams. 5805 Dorchester. Call Mrs.Earl Dordal, RE 1-2638.Lecture: History club. Ida Noyes hall. . , .. ,.f in African education. On Tues- ,I^ast /ea.Li son^ 30 A.fncansaber, and epee, so that nine dif- i aj- , - , states adopted a 20-year plan toferent men compete for each team. ±viaiCOim Aaiseshiail, as- improve their primary, secondary,The first fencing meet this year s‘stant director general of the and university education systems.I nited Nations educational, scien- To achieve their goals, they calledtific, and cultural organization Gn UNESCO to supply technical(UNESCO) asked Canada to con- asistance and advice from count-tribute $900,000 and expert per- ries such as the US and Canada.The African educational planseeks to “African-ize’’ the typicalwill be at home on January 20against the US Air Force Academyand Fenn college. Other oppon¬ents during the season are Michi¬gan State, Illinois, Notre Dame,Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio State, sonnel.Adiseshiah explained that UN-and Iowa. The NCAA champion- ESCO is attempting to send teams African’s education, which today8 i pm.Winter.Michaellibrary. ‘Corporal Hitler. General ships, held in Columbia, Ohio, on of experts into African states to is patterned after European edu-an<i the Russian peasant,” March 23-4, will climax the sea-Cherniavsky, Ida Noye*8 pm. SOn. determine realistically how edu- cational programs.Disarmament expertme. interviews PickusRobert Pickus, a former to the war system. Pickus added, "If we stay “real-University of Chicago social “I think the President’s disarm- istic” and “powerful” and spend cational systems should be plan¬ned. He pointed out that Canad¬ians are important in the UNemergency plan because of theirbilingualism and lack of colonialhistory in Africa.Adiseshiah has emphasised theimportance of education in Africabefore American audiences. LastOctober he told a Boston confer-science III instructor and pro- ament proposal before the UN another half a trillion—even with- cnce on UNESCO that "the esminent worker in the nationalpeace movement, was asked aboutdisarmament in1961 edition of Mademoislle mag¬azine.Pickus taught in the Collegefrom 1955 to 1957 and was activein the peace efforts of the ChicagoAmerican Friends Service commit¬tee. Recently he has aided in theformation of a national peace ef¬fort called Turn Toward Peace.When asked, in the magazineinterview, if he were President,what his first step toward remov¬ing the immediate threat of warwould be, he answered, "I’d makeclear to the world that our goal istotal and general disarmament.Not the management of arms, notarms control, but literally an end didn’t mean much more to theworld than Khrushchev’s did. No out war it’s all over. We’ll be sen*‘a^ Precondition for both politt h „ n™iT doubt bis was just Russian propa- alone in a Communist world.c C1 ganda, but that doesn’t mean we “So what do we do? The answershouldn't have responded then we’ve given so far is: wgrlc harder ical consolidation and economic “The present content of edu¬cation in Africa is not in line withexisting African conditions, thepostulate of political independence,or an essentially technologicalage, but is based on a non-Africanbackground, allowing no room forthe African child’s ... powersof observation and creative im¬agination to develop freely, andhelp him find his bearing in theworld,” Adiseshiah told his Bostonaudience.with enormous earnestness: on armaments. But I say theres“Thai’s exactly what we want our- another answer: American initia¬tives not dependent on Soviet SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSselves, and here’s how we hope toget there. Won’t you join us?”“It’s tragic that we weren’t cap¬able of that response, instead ofthe suspicious sneer, even thoughit was justified.” agreement, but likely to elicit afavorable Communist response.” HOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to I p.m.Service Center,Reynolds Club$2.50 REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalJimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woadlawn Ave. You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300 \£X%X%SXX$\ 1411 E.Cafe Enrico & Qallery \GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559 Featuring Our Hors d'oeuvres TableHARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th Street Free Delivery to U. C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- A - — 1233FA 4-1318 PIZZA PIESSmall— 7699 Cheese $1.45Sausage 1.80Anchovy 1.80Pepper and Onion .. 1.65 SmallBacon and Onion .... $2.15Combination 2.40Mushroom 2.15Shrimp 2.40aIMPERFEC1