Degree deadline this weekJune graduate* must apply this week if they expectto receive AB degrees at the June convocation, John P.Netherton, dean of students in the college, announced.Because of the joint degree programs, the registrar'soffice needs this much notice to prepare the necessaryrecords. Students failing to apply will not be awardeddegrees, although all courses will appear on theirtranscripts. Vol. 64, No. 34 University of Chicago, Tuesday, February 28, 1956 31Jeanine Johnson crowned as 600 watchby Joy BurbacJtStately Jeanine Johnson became Miss University of Chicago, 1956, at the WashingtonPromenade Saturday night, before a crowd of almost 600 gathered in Hutchinson Com¬mons for the coronation.Chancellor Lawrence K. Kimpton, as last year, had trouble with the crown, but MissJohnson succeeded in appearing overjoyed and a bit surprised for each set of photographsof the crowning. ton, whose birthday is celebrated Bruce Larkin as she walked theSociable MISS Johnson, 21, February 22 and in whose honor length of the Commons. Jameswore a full-length burnt rosegown of tooled net accentedwith sequins. white streamers madeUpside-down crownTwice theChancellor r e -moved the pearla n d rhinestonetiara from herhead and invert¬ed it. “I’m justvery inept. Iought to do itmore often.”Kimpton re¬marked of thetrouble he had with the coronet.“It’s a better crown than lastyear’s,” he added.The new crown was purchasedfrom Marshall Field’s which, ac¬cording to Wash Prom committeechairman Marty Gendell, keepsthem in stock. Last year’s crownwas a floral wreath.Gladiola trellises and non-func¬tioning fountain and pool withfloating glads helped to create aSouthern plantation atmospherein the English common hall. Sixrows of hand-fashioned three-dimensional stars glittered over¬head in the commons, while arevolving reflector-sphere scat¬tered multi-colored lights over thedance floor.A profile of George Washing- the dance is given each year, hungbehind the band, while red anda canopyover the musicians.Fountain flops“It worked from 4:30 to 8:30,”Gendell said of the fountain, inwhich five glass balls rested in ablue metal pool covering the Uni¬versity of Chicago seal. Ever¬greens surrounded the pool, butonly an electric wire and a pieceof black rubber tubing gave hintthat the pool was to have been afountain.Gendell called the Miss UCfinalists in alphabetical order tocome with their escorts to thebandstand. Miss Johnson, candi¬date of Interclub council, was es¬corted by Dick Johnson throughthe aisle formed by the crowd tothe front of the ballroom.Judy Bowley, escorted by LouisPlzak, wore a full-length gown ofpink with a white lace overskirt.A ballerina length dress of goldlace over candlelight was worn byJudy Cohen, escorted to the band¬stand by Jeffery Steinberg. PeterCarmel escorted Rosemary Galli,who wore a strapless white netgown, touched by rhinestones.Silk organza in orchid was wornby Eliza Houston, escorted bySee exam changeby Adrienne KinkaidChanges in the college quarterly system may be forthcom¬ing. “Although there has been a lot of informal discussion,no one has proposed any definite legislation yet,” stated JohnP. Netherton, dean of students in the college. Discussion has beencentered about the statements relative to quarterlies made at Janu¬ary’s undergraduate assembly by college faculty members MaynardKrueger and Joseph Schwab. #At that time, Krueger defended the present testing system sinceits contributes to student-teacher relationships when tests are objec-ively marked. He asserted the best features of the system in additionto objective marking, are expert post-exam analysis (by test admin¬istration), and staff responsibility for examination content.Schwab made a proposal that quarterlies and comps be combinedin a “cumulative” system.This would have essentially the same effect as eliminating compsand accrediting quarterlies. There would not be a final, all-inclusiveexam under Schwab’s proposed system, but three tests, one aftereach quarter, which would concentrate in detail on the quarter’swork, with sections relating these details of study in more generalways. The exams would be increasingly long, adding up to about6 Vi hours Fernandez escorted Tyra Korling,whose gown had a black velvetbodice over a white skirt. A bluestrapless gown was worn by Bob-bi Whaley, escorted by Jim liar-ves.March fizzles“We thought the Grand Marchwas wonderful,” Miss Johnsonand the Chancellor commentedafter leading the march, madedifficult by the size and shape ofthe Commons. Buddy Morrow andhis orchestra played “AnchorsAweigh” rather than a UC song,as the crowd tried to march in thelong narrow hall. The other final¬ists and their dates were lost inthe shuffle as no one gave thema chance to follow Miss UC. Themarch broke up before groups ofeight could be established.Buddy Morrow’s music untilabout 11 p.m. drew wide criticismfrom the crowd who complainedthat the “big beat” was impossi¬ble to dance to. Changing fromthe music which made his bandfamous, such as “Night Train,” tothe more conventional “The Eyesof the Woman I Love,” Morrowsaw the dance floor fill and thewatchers greatly diminish.Miss Johnson received a bou¬quet of American Beauty rosesand a trophy presented by KarenAdams of the Wash Prom com-mititee inscribed “Miss Univer¬sity o f Chicago, WashingtonPromenade, 1956.” The trophy re¬ceived by Marilyn Vondrak forGreen hall as winners of the out¬door decoration contest had noinscription at all.Other finalists received photosof themselves taken before theirall-campus election from amongsemi-finalists selected from nom¬inees from campus organizations. photo by BystiyaChancellor Kimpton and Queen JohnsonSAC seats openStudent Activities Council reports that petitions are nowavailable at the student activities office for the seats of thesix delegates-at-large on SAC, for the term beginning sum¬mer quarter, 1956, and extending for one year. Petitions will be dueMarch 16, and selection will be made by the present governing boardwithin the first two weeks of the spring quarter.In order to facilitate the selection of the members, each petitionerwill be asked to submit information about his activities at UC anda short statement as to why they wish to become members of SAC,in addition to the required 150 bonafide student signatures.The remaining six student seats will be filled by representativesfrom the designated living groups These 12, together with the facultyrepresentative, will begin to meet with the present board sometimein the spring quarter.University reverses, promisesmarried students lower rentsChanging its stand, the University has announced that rents on married student housingwill be adjusted downward from the previously suggested rates.The exact rent to be charged in the seven apartment buildings which have been pur-Last April a change was effected in the testing system which would chased by the University for student occupancy will be revealed. The 88 families who arepermit the college to drop the tests administered by the examiner’s moving from Dudley field to the University buildings were told several weeks ago thatoffice, if it wished. their rentals would average $85 a month, not including utilities. This would have meant anincrease for many of the stu-rents, since the Dudley Bar¬racks rent at $55 a month.The Married Students associa¬tion was informed of the proposedrent reductions last Thursdaywhen an MSA committee headedby President Sam Venturella metwith Dean Strozier.Tells of southern Negroes' plightA Southern leader in the fight for Negro equality, Dr. Theodore M. R. Howard, willspeak at a public meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Breasted hall of the Oriental institute.Howard, who will be sponsored by the UC chapter of the National Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored People (NAACP) will talk on “Gradualism and desegration — a de¬scription of the South today.”Dr. Howard, a Negro physician from Mount Bayou, Mississippi, reached national promi-nence during the trial result-ing from the lynching of in Mississippi and other areas ofEmmett Till. A large role was the South in which Negroes areplayed by Dr. Howard in causingthe Till murder to be consideredby the courts. As a leader of theNAACP in Mississippi, Howardencouraged Negro witnesses, fear¬ful of recriminations, to testify.Subsequent to the Till trial,Howard has been speaking inmany parts of the US, bringing being subjected to persecution inaddition to being denied their civilrights.Roy Wilkins, national head ofthe NAACP has noted that: “Ter¬rorist tactics have reduced thenumber of Negro voters in Mis¬sissippi from 22,000 in 1952 toabout 8,000 in 1955 . . . out of aDr. Theodore Howard first-hand accounts of the events potential Negro vote of 497,000.” Week's events...The following events will markNegro national history week oncampus:Dr. Theodore Howard will speakon "Gradualism and desegregation"tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Breastedhall of the Oriental institute.A display in the Reynolds clublounge will portray Negro achieve¬ments in the._sciences and arts.An exhibit in the Harper li¬brary corridor prepared by theChicago Review will show the Ne¬gro in American literature.Noon concerts in Reynolds clubwill feature the Jazz club andFolklore society. Rate policy was also discussed.Strozier sounded out the commit¬tee on the idea of charging thesame rate for the same size apart¬ment regardless of floor or loca¬tion. No agreement was reachedon this point according to Ven¬turella.Venturella said that the admin¬istration is cooperating nicelywith his committee consisting ofJohn Andrews, John Sonquist, AiFowlie and Mrs. Ray Kunze.He added that it was unfortu¬nate that “no agreement" couldbe reached on the rent schedule.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 28, 1956Taste low-browTo give in to mediocrity seemsto be the new code of the Rey¬nolds club administration. Just as asmall but vociferous force on campushas been seeking lower standards oftheatre (many ask University Theatreto present warmed-up Broadway hitsbecause they are not familiar with theproductions done) so has the informa¬tion desk been asked to subscribe tomagazines with more "popular'’ taste.The desk is giving in.The students want the Satruday Eve¬ning Post, so we will cancel the Nation.So perhaps will other magazines go andstudents will no longer have to go homeon vacation to read their parent’s . . .Readers Digest . . . Post . . . and GoodHousekeeping. Don McCabeDoesn't like feeIt would like to register my dis¬approval of the activities fee dis¬cussed in Friday’s Maroon. Although the$25,000 would go to good use, it wouldadd to the load of economic burdenswhich make getting through college astruggle for many students. Tuition atthe U of C is already very high, andChicago rents also are high.The fee would be unfair since muchof it would come from the pockets ofstudents who have little or no time forstudent activities.I hope that the members of SG willvote against the fee, and that the Stu¬dent Representative party will remem¬ber its campaign promise to ease theeconomic situation of U of C students.Robert MacDonaldFee undesirableIIow will this proposed studentactivities fee be collected? Yourstory said nothing of that. Is it thenebulousness of the proposal, or theMaroon’s incompetent reporting?You quote some so-called "studentleaders” as favoring the plan—studentleaders who are, apparently, so wrappedup in leading their own organizationsthat they cannot see the dangerousdirection in which they’re leading theUniversity.Though it may benefit a few organi¬sations, the fee is a detriment to theschool as a whole. The student who isa member of none, or one, or maybeeven two, organizations, must supportall twenty or thirty of them. Whyshould the aeronautics club be sup¬ported by members of the deep-seadiving association? The fee aims at socialization, at bringing student activi¬ties into a one-for-all, all-for-one ar¬rangement, at creating a social continu¬ity which will be a rival to the educa¬tional one. It is a community of schol¬ars that gives life and spirit to thereal University, not an aggregation ofsociable monkeys.There is no necessity for a fee. If theeditor of the Maroon, the director ofStudent Forum, or the president of theNexial Society want more money, letthem collect dues from interested mem¬bers, or contribute something them¬selves: there is no need to tax an un¬interested student body.Then there is the proposal to hand aCap & Gown to whoever pays this levy.This will probably deter most peopleIrom paying.E. M. WiseMaroon biasedHow about judging Brotherhood Weekon its merits rather than on your lim¬ited knowledge—therefore your preju¬dices?And if you can suggest a better wayto stir up "good people” let us know.We’re looking for such a method.Walter JohnsonDirectorNational Conference ofChristians and Jews No touch backKindly send me ten additionalcopies of your Famous FrontPages. I found them very interesting,even though somewhat controversialand inaccurate.Enclosed is check for $20. Please usesurplus to send me the Maroon for aslong as this lasts.The writer who wrote of Chicago win¬ning the 1905 Michigan game by atouchback shows the influence ofHutchins. The 1924 Illinois score was21-21. In 1924 Chicago tied three gamesand Illinois lost one and tied one.Hutchins certainly had a great influ¬ence in the University, but a greatmany alumni of earlier periods mightargue as to whether it was good or bad.My two children graduated from highschool when Hutchins was Chancellor.I sent them to Northwestern and I don’tthink the Rose Bowl victory hurt them.Today I would send them to Chicago.I was happy to read about DeanStrozier’s firing of one of your editors.Several years ago. I visited your officeto buy an issue. While waiting to get it,I listened to a passionate speech by awoman on your staff about the beauti¬ful Russian social and political system.C. K. McNeilClass of 1925 Prepare changesin Student CodeChanges in the Student Code requested by the Social Ac¬tivities Council will be recommended by the Student Gov¬ernment committee on recognized student organizations(CORSO) at today’s SG meeting..The proposed changes are ,he offlciai caicn(lar. ,nthe result of meetings and in- actual practice, when an organiza-quiries into conflicts which occur tion scheduling an open eventAnnounce registrationStudents in residence may register in advance for the spring quar¬ter according to the following schedule:March 5-9—biological sciencesmedical schoolphysical scienceshumanitiessocial sciencesMarch 5 - 6—federated theological facultyMarch 5-16—social service administrationMarch 12-14—law schoolMarch 12-16—graduate library schoolbusiness schoolCollege students wishing to change their registration must makeappointments with their advisers during the registration period,March 5-16. College students already registered for the spring quar¬ter will receive their class tickets through the mail by March 5.Each student begins his registration in the office of the appropriatedean of students, where he prepares his registration cards, thenmoves to the cilice of the registrar to have his fees assessed. Feearrangements are then to be taker care of at the office of the bursar.The last day to pay tuition without a late payment fee will be Tues¬day, March 6.Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, February 28Varsity track meet, UC vs. Elmhurst,St. Joseph's and Wilson JC, 4 p.m.,Field house.Metals institute colloquium. “Experi¬ments on structures of metals at lowtemperature,” prof. C. S. Barrett, 4:15p.m , research Institutes 211.Psychology club lecture, "Drive theoryand anxiety, a summary and exten¬sion.’ by assoc, prof. Janet A. Taylor,Northwestern U.. 4:30 p.m.. Swift 106.Chancellor’s student council meeting,by Invitation only, 4:30 p.m., Chancel¬lor’s residence.Graduate Library School meeting, n:30p.m., Room A, International house.Society for social research meeting. 7:30p.m., Eckhart 203.Concert band full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 p.m , Sunny gym 302.Chess club simultaneous play. 7:30 p.m.,Judc.cn lounge.Scandinavian club, “Observations andmeditations by foreign language pas¬tor in Chicago,” Dr, Sverre C Nor-berg. 7:45 p.m., Ida Noyes library.Calvert club lecture, "Aquinas on free¬dom of choice,” by prof. Yves R. Si¬mon, 8 p.m.. Social science 122.Panel discussion — Channing lectures,"Trumbull park, a national symp¬tom,” 8 p.m., Breasted.Canterbury association lecture, "Christ'ssacrifice ar.d man’s atonement,” Rev.A. J. Pederson, SSJE. 8 p.m., 5540Woodlawn, coffee.Lecture, “Chemistry in industry,” F W.Stavely, research director, FirestoneTire & Rubber Co., 8 p.m., Kent 106. Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m.. IdaNoyes.Jazz club, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Wednesday, February 29FTF chapel service, 11:30 a.m.. Bondchapel.Lecture, "Pain as a bio-social phenome¬non,” by prof. Laurence C. Kolb,Columbia U., 12 noon, Dora De Leehall, Lying-in.MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m . Maroonoffice—Ida Noyes, last chance to ap¬ply to become a staff meinber beforespring quarter.Peace center lecture, "Africa aflame,”by George Houser, 4 p.m., Internation¬al house east lounge.Humboldt club meeting, lecture in Ger¬man by Sue Tax on her experiencesin Austria, and film, 4 p.m., Ida Noyeslibrary, refreshments.NAACP lecture on "The South today,”by Theodore M. R. Howard, 4 p.m.,Breasted hall.Zoology club, "Effects of an ultra-violetmicrobeam focused on parts of mi¬totic cells,” Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Glee club men's section rehearsal, 7:15p.m., Rosenwald 2.Apollo club, 7:45 p.m., Ida Noyes.Docfilm, planning club, and Latvianproject, recent films on Soviet eco¬nomic development, 8 p.m., Social Sci¬ence 122, admission free.ClassifiedsFor rentHouse and apartment listings in Ken¬wood (4800-1500 S.), Excellent values.Call Mrs. Hudson, DR 3-3605. Mon. thruFri., 9-12 noon. (Kenwooh Redevelop¬ment Corp.)Room for one or two men in privatehome. Call BU 8-8190 after 6:30.Female to share 712-room apartmentwith three others. Comfortable and rea¬sonable. MI 3-6538 after 6.Room in an apartment. Good for oneor two people. Kitchen privileges MI3-4417. Tonight, 8:30 p.m.NEVILLE BLACKCalypso Songs and DancesMuch Ado Abouf AnythingWednesday through SundoyCOMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkREDUCED PRICES, NO MINIMUM ON TUES., WED., THURS.PersonalBrucie, have you no honor? Tire Aceof Spades.,Bunny: Ua mau ke ea o ka aina i kapsych course! Love. Lani-moo.Bunny: Can we come and see you? Wefound the turtle. B and V.Help wantedThe Apollo club (Madrigal group), needsone tenor who can sight-read. CallLarry Lerner, HY 3-7778.For saleMotorola clock-radio, perfect condition.$20 DO 3-4288, after 6. BOBS SHELL SERVICE5301 Cottage GroveExpert Shellubrication5 Qts. Shell Premium 10-W30 .Special Offer ^ 3 4.5095With This CouponExpert Tune Up • Brake WorkGenerators • StartersDelco and Autolite Equipment when two similar social eventsare held the same evening.The changes would set up anofficial activities calendar, to bekept in the student activities of¬fice. All social events would hescheduled and registered on this makes known to SAC that it docsnot wish to compete for attend¬ance with a similar event, SACmay refuse to schedule conflict¬ing events. This action can betaken by SAC only upon requestof a student organization and onlycalendar, closed affairs to be in cases of conflict between eventsThursday, March 1Festival of the Arts, full committeemeeting, 3:30 p.m.. Ida Noyes north re¬ception room.University theatre workshop class, 3:30p.m., Reynolds club theatre.All-campus academic freedom meeting,4 p.m., Ida Noyes library, all inter¬ested organizations invited to sendrepresentatives.Memorial service for Frank T. Flynn,prof, of social service administration,4:30 p.m., Breasted hall.Movie: Gentlemen's agreement (U. S.film). International house rooms CDE,7 and 9 p.m.. 35 cents.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Basketball game, ISL vs. SRP, 8 p m.,Ida Noyes gym, spectators welcome.TV broadcast, "The humanities,”WTTW, channel 11, 9:30 p.m,Friday, March 2Registration deadline to receive bache¬lor's degrees at end of spring quarter.I-e cercle francais, piano recital by Mrs.Adeline H. Goodman, Ida Noyes li¬brary. 4 p.m., non-members 25 cents.Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen¬wald 2.Varsity swimming meet, Chicago inter¬collegiate championships, 7 p.m., Bart¬lett pool.Informal Sabbath evening, 7:45 p.m.,Hillel Foundation. scheduled as they are now,through the student activities of¬fice, and those to which the entirecampus is invited to be scheduledthrough SAC.The changes would withholdfrom student organizations theiruse of campus bulletin boards topublicize any program not sched-NSA foreignrelations seminarplanned for AprilUC students can take part in aseminar on international studentrelations early in April, providedthey apply to Student Govern¬ment by Thursday, John Herzog,seminar coordinator, announcedtoday.Sponsored by the Illinois regionof (Tie National Students associa¬tion (NSA), the seminar will ac¬quaint students from Illinoisschools with NSA’s internationalprogram touching on the historyand importance of the interna¬tional student movements, stu¬dent exchange, and NSA andWorld University Service.Applicants should have demon¬strated interest in internationalrelations, and should be active inUC student life. Selection will bemade on the basis of Student Gov¬ernment recommendations. of the same nature. The organiza¬tion whose event has not beenscheduled will then have the op¬tion of rescheduling, going aheadwith the affair without the use ofcampus bulletin boards, or appealto the Director of student activi¬ties for relaxation of these pro¬visions of the code.Concert rescheduledThe conceit by the Budopcststring quartet, originally sched¬uled for February 24, will be givenon Tuesday, March 6. All ticketssold for the postponed event willbe honored ot the performance onthe lotter dote ot Mandel halt.Qive Soviet filmon economic lifeTwo recent Soviet - produceddocumentary films on phases ofeconomic development in the US¬SR will be shown in Social Science122, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Admissionis without charge. The films, bothin color, document the history,construction and significance ofthe Volga-Don canal and the eco¬nomic progress and culture ofLatvia. The canal is the largestSoviet multi-purpose hydro-proj¬ect up to (late. Sponsors of thefilms are the Planning club, Doc-Film, and the Latvian researchproject.*t/y\ eWeeup11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the ChicagoMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offices,Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800,ext. 3265 Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours; 2 p.m. to5 p.m., Monday through SaturdayCo-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorDiane Pollock » Business managerGary MokotoffThe FORWARD LOOKhas created new openingsthroughout the ChryslerCorporation. Interestedstudents should contact theplacement office now foran interview.February 28, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page *(Government trio mn, N J f methodsin moot court trialsneeded, says Meadtive study of child rearing:problems of simultaneity andsequence.”There is a terrific lag be-Walter E. Bison, Bernard M. Fried and William E. VanArsdale, representing the government’s case, were triumphantin the final round of the law school’s moot court trials.The test ease was Lawson vs. the housing authority of the Cityof Milwaukee, a civil liberties case involving the practice of demand¬ing low-rent public housing tenants to sign an affidavit stating theydo not belong to organisations on the U.S. attorney general’s list ofSubversive organizations.Lewis R. Ginsberg, Robert D. Ness, Marvin Sachs and Marvin Sil-\erman, representing the petitioners, were the attorneys for thelosing side.Justice John Dethmers of the Michigan supreme court, JusticeGeorge Bristow of the Illinois supreme court and Chicago attorneyJ Ienry Tenny were the judges.ustice Dethmers, in presenting the court’s decision, scored 542 tor>29’/2, congratulated both sides for an “unusually good presentation.”Three tell of 'unfair act’stress need for changeby John HerzogParticipating in a panel dis¬cussion Wednesday on “A lawMiat traps the innocent,”Aaron Novick, Pearl Hart, andMalcolm Sharp all agreed that theMeCarran - Walter Immigrationact is hopelessly inadequate andunfair, and that it can cause onlybad faith with the people of othernations.To an audience of thirty-fiveNovick, associate professor in thedepartment of microbiology and a'i®member of the committee on bio¬physics, explained the often tre¬mendous difficulties a scientist< ncounters in trying to secure a\ isa. He further mentioned thats e v oral international organi¬sations have declined to hold theircongresses in the United Statesbecause of the difficulty involvedin getting permission for certain.1 their members to enter the.country, because of past, and oft¬en quite innocuous, political af-1 filiations.Miss Hart, a member of theJohn Marshall law faculty, toldof her experiences in defending►people up for deportation andalso those who have been deniednaturalization under the act. Sherelated that quite often individu¬als have been deported for onlythe most tenuous of affiliations.She cited the case of a woman by Sue Tax and Oliver LeeChunks of behavior — big complete chunks — are whatMargaret Mead would like to see recorded with the help ofnew techniques available to social scientists.Dr. Mead, distinguished anthropologist and associate cura¬tor of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural Historyin New York, spoke to a crowded Mandel hall on Saturdayafternoon on “The compara tween the methods which tech¬nology has made available andthe methods which are used, MissMead stated. We will use the oldquestionnaires and notes of inter¬views which record either only afraction of a person’s attitudes, ora sum of his attitudes over aperiod of time, many of whichhave in the meantime changed.Instead of this, Miss Mead sug¬gested, the psychologist shouldobtain complete visual and audi¬tory “chunks” of interaction, ofsimultaneous relationships,among his subjects by plantingmovie cameras and tape recordersin their vicinity.Illustrating her suggestionswith the problem of the-study ofchild-rearing, Miss Mead notedthat the relation between motherand child cannot be understoodwithout studying the interactionsbetween all member of the fam¬ily. Keeping in mind that thegrowth of the child must be re¬ photo by BystrynMargaret Meadfragments than if he were care¬fully dismembered. He impliedthat anthropologists, no less thanother social scientists, must breakchunks into pieces, and theywould benefit by doing it system¬atically.Vigorously rejecting the critic¬ism by the second discussant,lated to the growth (not just the Robert J. Havigurst, UC professorphoto by WisePictured above (left to right) arc Malcolm sharp, Aaron Novick,ami Pearl Hart, who spoke on the MeCarran act.who joined the Communist partyin 1929 to benefit her delicatessenbusiness by the trade of a nearbyCommunist group, never attendeda meeting, and moved away a fewmonths later, closing her shop.The woman was deported recent¬ly, due to these Communist affil¬iations.Sharp commented that the re¬strictions the act puts on studentexchange are not as serious asthose encountered by the scien¬tists and the prospective deportee.He emphasized that student ex¬change with the Soviet Union would result in increased interna¬tional understanding, and laudedthe recent Soviet farmer ex¬change visit. existence) of all the people aroundhim, it is clear, Miss Mead indi¬cated, that each case must bestudied as a unique pattern.Everett C. Hughes, chairman ofUC’s department of sociology, thefirst discussant, stated that Dr.Mead expected all the king’shorses and all the king’s men toput a chunk, such as HumptyDumpty, together more easily ifhe were shattered into irregular of education, that many peoplewould get the notion that she wassearching for techniques as a sub¬stitute for ideas, Miss Mead said,“I have never gone to field inmy life without an idea in myhead, and you know it, Bob.”Miss Mead’s lecture was theconcluding event of the seventhannual symposium of the UCcommittee on human develop¬ment, held in Mandel hall.ISL, SRP to throwpolitical basketball break a stalemate situationwhich has existed in the area for_ ... , . . TOT two and a half years, ever sinceRedirecting their rivalry into a physical expression, ISL the occupancy by Negro familiesNAACPpresident Abnertells about Trumbull parkby Diane PollockA split between human relations groups has made it possible for politicians to do nothingabout Trumbull park, Willoby J. Abner, president of the Chicago chapter of the NAACPtold an audience in Breasted hall last Tuesday night.In the fourth of a series of five lectures on Trumbull park, Abner explained why no effec¬tive steps have been taken toand SRP party members will tangle in a co-ed basketball.came to be played, by modified men’s rules, Thursday at8 p.m. in Ida Noyes gymnasium. Admission is free.During the game, resultingfrom ISL’s response to SRP’schallenge, there will be unlimited- and probably profuse-substi¬tution, but each team is to havetwo girls on the floor at all times. In addition to the regular referee,supplied by the physical educa¬tion department, Mrs. Alice New¬man, assistant to the dean of stu¬dents, will serve as chaperone-referee.THE HYDE PARK YMCA CHESS CLUBis pleased to announce theAmerican Chessmaster, the appearance of the distinguishedWorld's Greotest Match PloyerSAMUEL RESHEVSKYinThe Chess Event of the Yearo simultaneous exhibition against 50 or more playersSunday afternoon, March 4, 1956, at 2:00 P.M.in the Blue Room of the Hyde Pork YMCA, 1400 E. 53rd St.Admission: $1.00 — There will be an additional fee of $2.00 forthose who wish to play Mr. Reshevsky. ill such players ore requestedto BRING THEIR OWN CHESSMEN AND BOARDS. of several CHA housing unitscaused an outbreak of rioting andviolence. The situation in theSouth Deering community atpresent, he said, is such that Ne¬groes are not allowed to walk onthe city streets and must be trans¬ported to and from their homesby squad cars. Due to threats andcoercions by w h i t e residents,Negroes do not. have free accesseither to public transportation orto various public facilities.Fight continuesUnless the right of Negro ten¬ants to exercise their civil liber¬ties are enforced, the Trumbullpark stalemate “will go on indefi¬nitely,” Abner said. He added thatthe South Deering Improvementassociation, comprised of whiteSouth Deering residents who have While the morale of the Negrotenants “sinks to rock bottom,”the white residents “are encour¬aged that they are going to win,”Abner added.The majority of the human re¬lations groups in the city, haveoperated on the level of educa¬tional work and persuasion, ac¬cording to Abner. He feels thatthis approach has resulted in astatus quo type of situation, inwhich “the police are satisfiedas long as there is not as muchviolence, not as many bombs.”Defends actionAbner defended the more force¬ful stand which the NAACP hastaken, with its requests that thecity marshall “the forces of lawand order,” and place itself in anoffensive position.The NAACP, he said, is con¬cerned with discrimination ratherthan prejudice. He diffeientiatedbetween the two by defining pre- the “discrimination which is mademanifest in actual acts, can andmust be eliminated and control¬led.”Pressures DaleyAbner informed the group thathe is really to “force the hand ofMayor Daley qn the question ofincreased mobility for the Negrotenants,” after many “frustratingnegotiations” with the Mayor andhis commission on human rela¬tions.He told of the 11-point programsubmitted by the NAACP to theMayor last year, at which timeDaley agreed to open various ofthe streets to the Negro tenantsand station police so as to assurethe protection of those who at¬tempted to walk on the streets.Excessive promises resulted in“nothing” he said, and becauseof a fear of "repercussions” therehas been a reversion on ihe cartof the officials to the status quo.Alderman Leon Depres, whostated, “We are not giving up the judice as “an emotional bias or led the discussion period, whichfight until the 28 Negro familiesare out,” feel encouraged by theirsuccessful violation of the laws.J Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Pork 3-03211204 E. 55th St. feeling” whereas discrimination,he says, is “the manifestation ofthis feeling.”Abner agreed that “You can’tchange prejudices or feelings overnight” and that the persuasionand educational work which isaimed at the mind must be con¬tinued on a long term basis Heasserted strongly, however, thatNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service followed Abner’s talk, termedTrumbull park a “disgrace” whichcalls for “intransigent insistenceon the right of the Negro to civilrights.”TaxtodiscussAustrian tripSue Tax, a college student whospent last summer in Vienna withthe Experiment in InternationalLiving, will discuss in Germanher trip tomorrow at the Hum¬boldt club meeting at 4 p.m. in theIda Noyes library.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 28, 1956Records fall in UCTC meet Cagers end seasonby Bob HftUuizEnding the 1955 - 56 season, the UC basketball team de-no more than seven players in the same playing on defense thathad blanketed their opponent inan earlier game. At halftimeboth teams were deadlocked, 3838. UC actually outshot NavyPier, but the Maroons fouled theiropponents more frequently.The box scores for Chicago’slast two games:Two University of Chicago trackmen broke varsity records at the UC Track club invita¬tional open meet, held Saturday afternoon at the Field house. Chuck Rhyne raced to vic¬tory in the 880 with the time of 1:55.7, which broke a 20 year old UC record. Joe Howard feated Aurora college at the Field house Saturday night,shot-putted 49 feet, nine inches, which, although it was only good enough to win him sec- 99 - 80. Their victory gave them a season record of eightond place, broke the old record he set last year. Bill Bangert of the Ozark AC hurled the 16 w*ns' n*ne losses. The team would have finished with an overib. ball 53 feet, 3Vi» inches for a new meet record. *^90 record had they not been upset by Navy Pier Wednesday,The cfar Af the whiph . .. . aA 75 - 72, a team the ^4aroons had previously defeated,i ne star or me meet, wnicn However, 28 runners were en- best times. The mile run had 20 . , , 1_featured 175 runners from tered in the 880, too long to have runners, making it unwieldly in was a team With a good over 3q pojnts against Aurora, iuover twenty schools and ath- elimination heats run. So the run- the beginning. The two-mile run starting lineup but a lack of record breaking performances.otic Cubs, was ES.US Newsberry. “» bU' >™- ™.on P.ayinS UIC a. «hCr Navy rivva hurdler and broad jumper from Norgren, basketball coach, used location, Chicago failed to showBaldwin-Wallace. Newberry wonthe 70 yard high hurdles and thebroad jump, the same two eventshe won at this same meet lastyear. Newberry broke the recordlie set last year for the high hur¬dles by running the event in 8.7seconds, in one of the semi-finalheats.UCTC wins relayOther meet records were thefollowing: Floyd Smith of theUCTC high-jumped 6 feet 5 7/8inches to break the record he setlast year; Joe Gaffney, a wellknown 440 runner from the Shan¬ahan AC won his specialty in 50.3seconds, tying last year’s record;and a UCTC 240 shuttle hurdlesrelay team broke their last year’srecord breaking performance indefeating Bradley University.Members of the relay team wereDick Parkman. Frank Loomos,Dewey Jones, and Dan Trifone.In other events, two UCTCmembers outclassed their oppo¬nents. Phil Coleman won the twomile run in 9:24.9, with WaltDeike, also of the UCTC, finishinga strong second. Ron Wheeler ofMichigan State edged Bob Kellyof the UCTC for third place.Loomos’ TriumphFrank Loomos shot out in frontto win the 70 yard low hurdles in7.9 seconds. His brother. Ted Loo¬mos of Bradley university finish¬ed second. Dick Parkman of theUCTC was fifth in the six-manfield of the finals. many games. The team had atendency to blow hot and cold,with cold predominating too oft¬en.Score recordIn Chicago’s victory over Au¬rora, the Maroons scored 99points, a new Field house record.Two weeks earlier, they had scor¬ed an all time team record of 111points against the same Auroraclub, while having 110 scoredagainst themselves.Chicago scored freely fromboth inside and outside againstAurora. The latter club, featuring Chicago (72) UIC (75)G F P G F rRowland,! 3 2 4 Stmmrjhn.I 7 2 iMason, f 3 0 2 Confortl.f 3 4 4Smith.! 4 6 4 Polk.r 1 3Watklns.c 7 3 4 Schmidt.g 6 .1 1Lester.R 9 3 2 Jones ,g 9 1 ,Greer,g 2 1 1 Lerche.g 0 0 lRlttman.g 0 1 I28 16 18 26 23 Uphoto by BjstrjaFloyd Smith of the UC Track club clears the high jump bar. Thebarefoot Smith broke his own meet record in this event. its characteristically wide-openstyle of play was held much bet¬ter by an alert Maroon defensethan last time. At half-time Chi- smith.tcago led, 49 42. Chicago (99)G FRowland.! 4Mason X 41SWatklns.c 13... . ... ... , _ „ . . Lester,10Mitch Watkins scored 30 points ore«r« 1and Bill Lester 25 for Chicago. RHtman.g oBoth of them had previously gone 38 23 19 Aurora (80)G rBerg,! 3Hlntz.f 1Chester,! 3Noble.c 11Reggelaze.g 2Sondgray.g 1Werlch.g 73chae!fer,g 129 22 JTEngineers, Physicists, Mathematicians, or Metallurgists:The Westinghouse Man With The Factswill be here on March 7 and March 8Ask your placement officer for an appointment NOW!Other UCTC men to placeamong the first five were: ArtOmohundro, fifth in a fast mile;Jim Caffey, second in the 60 yardclash; Dick Cousens, fifth in theshot put; John Barnes, third inthe 880; Harry Price, fifth in the440; Dan Trifone and DeweyJones, tied for fourth with oneother man in the high jump.Of the other outstanding visit¬ing competitors here, CharleyJones of Iowa university^ won themile in 4:18.8 and finished secondin a very fast half mile. Abe But¬ler of Baldwin-Wallace won the 60yard dash, repeating his victoryof last year’s. Ted Flynn of North¬ern Illinois soared 12 feet, sixinches to top all competitors inthe pole vault.Many runners enterThe great number of competi¬tors made procedure in runningevents somewhat clumsy. In theshort dashes, trial heats wereheld to eliminate competitors. You’ll soon have to make that crucial decision ; ; i where to start your career.But, before you decide, you owe it to yourself to talk with the Westinghouse ManWith The Facts. He’ll be here on campus on the above date to interview engineeringgraduates. Be sure to get on his schedule. He wants to talk with Electrical, Me¬chanical, Chemical or Industrial Engineers, Physicists, Mathematicians and Metal¬lurgists. Ask him about career opportunities at Westinghouse . . . the million-doilarEducation Center with its complete training program . .. how you can select a careerin an industry of your choice, doing the kind of work you prefer... Master’s andPh.D. degrees at company cost . . . chances for advancement . . how other menmade fast progress. He can tell you ... he has the facts.You’ll want to know, too, about the big Westinghouse expansion program, andhow it offers you exciting opportunities for growth. And, about interesting andrewarding work in such promising new fields as nuclear energy, automation, decisiondevices, semiconductors, military and industrial electronics. There’s plenty of room to movearound . ; . and up ... at Westinghouse.A frank talk with him will help you make a sound decision. So, contact yourPlacement Officer now and have him make a date for you with the WestinghouseMan With The Facts. A-104Syou can 8E sure...if it'sWestinghouse