uip.24 Host of dignitaries will attendHungarian student conferenceby Ronald GrossmanA host of dignitaries will attendthe first congress of the Amer¬ican Hungarian Student associa¬tion to be held June 12 through 15si Ida Noyes hall.Well • known personages plan¬ning to participate in the meetingsi*': Wisconsin congressmanCharles J. Kersten; ShephardStone of the Ford Foundation;Christopher Emmet, chairman oftho American Friends of CaptiveNations foundation; Donaldy, hank, director of the Institutefor International Education.Others are: John Simons, direc¬tor of the Foundation for Youthand Student affairs (which is fi¬nancing costs of the congress);Harold Shuster, president of1 [unter college and head of WorldUniversity Service; Wilmer Kitch¬en of WUS; Harold Bakken, presi¬dent of US National Student as¬sociation.Nixon may comeBv publication time, there werepossibilities of appearances at thecongress by vice-president Rich¬ard M. Nixon; Michigan congress¬man Alvin Bentley; and exiled-mayor of Budapest JosephKovago.The conference will bring rep¬resentatives of the more than onethousand Hungarian studentswho fled their home country fol¬lowing revolution and Soviet ter¬rorism and now living and study¬ing in the US.Planning and arranging theconference are Hungarian stu¬dents forming a temporary com¬mittee of the organization. Theyinclude Thomas Bartha, a recentHungarian arrival now studyingphysios at UC; Frank Garrdonyi,Boston University student andchairman of the preparatory com¬mittee; Julius Varaljay, Harvard;Eda Nemeti, and Peter Liptak.Liptak is a brother of Bela Lip¬tak, president pro tem of the or¬ ganization.Aside from organizational prob¬lems of constitution and officers,the congress will discuss the“sticky” problem of relationshipwith other''Hungarian groups inthe US.Scholarships neededA major question will be howto obtain more scholarship andfinancial aid for Hungarian refu¬gees wishing to continue theirstudies. According to Bartha,most Hungarian refugee studentsare not financially independentand are thus unable to attend col--lege. At present many are en¬rolled in language courses at fif¬teen schools throughout the coun¬try. These schools will all closethis month.(UG provided ten full-tuitionscholarships for Hungarian stu¬dents immediately following therevolution. To date, three stu¬dents are studying under thesescholarships. More are expectedto enroll in the fall.)Plans for a large exhibition tobe displayed in the Cloister clubof Ida Noyes during the confer¬ence are also underway. Open tothe public, the exhibition will fea¬ture a panoramic story of Hun¬gary before Communism, afterCommunism, during the revolu¬tion, the flight of the refugeesand the process of their resettle¬ment in the US.Hungarian cultural activitieswill be displayed both at the ex¬hibition and at a planned programin Mandel hall. Also during thecongress will be shown the worldpremier of an 80-minute documen¬tary film, “Hungary in Flames,”produced from film shot duringthe bloody fighting of last Octo¬ber.Events preceding the comingcongress included an organiza¬tional meeting of a world-wideHungarian students association.The preparatory meeting for this group, attended by two studentsin the US organization, was heldlast week in Lichtenstein.In addition, representatives ofthe Union of Free Hungarian stu¬dents, a European group similarto the US attempting to co-ordi¬nate activities of Hungarian stu¬dent groups throughout the worldwill attend the UC confejencefrom Cologne, Germany.The US organization began inJanuary at Bard college, Annan-dale - on - the - Hudson, New York.Hungarian students at Bard areproviding temporary officers aswell as additional members ofthe conference committee arriv¬ing at UC within a few days.UC will be represented by Deanof Students Robert M. Strozierand director of student activitiesMary Alice Newman. mmmmIn this 28-page issue:With this final issue of the school year, the Maroonpasses another milestone; the first 28-page paper in its65-year history.This extra-large edition contains the annual "reviewof the year" supplement as well as many other regularfeatures.Story pageHungarian student congress ]Alumni reunion 1Editorials, letters, Gadfly 4-6Convocation 7Review of the year supplement 9-20(including ten-year building prediction) 13-16Culture 24-25Sports page, C-dinner 77 27Curriculum committee 28<> . : iiV \ ctucaao11 laroonVol. 65, No. 39 University of Chicago, Friday, June 7, 1957 wrfGjiiiSfto* 31Appoint new deans;Riesman goes EastAppointment of two new UC deans, the departure of awell known bicycle-riding social scientist, and a deanship fora UC administrator, have recently been enacted in the ever-shifting UC faculty scene.The two new UC deans areHarold Haydon, associateprofessor of art in the College,who has been named the newdean of students in the Collegeand Jerome G. Kerwin, professorin the department of political sci¬ence who will be the new dean ofstudents in the social science di¬vision.Haydon replaces McCrea Haz-lett who is leaving UC to becomelean of students in the college ofarts and sciences at the Univer¬sity of Rochester in Rochester,New York.Haydon has been a UC’er fromhigh school days. He attendedUniversity high, the College (re¬ceiving a PhB in 1930) and wasgranted an MA in philosophyfrom UC in 1931.In 1954, he returned to UC andjoined the College humanitiesstaff. He was instrumental in in¬tegrating the then three separateportions of Humanities I into partof the three-year Humanities se¬quence.Haydon is the son of. UC pro¬fessor emeritus A. Eustace Hay¬don and brother of track coachEdward “Ted” Haydon. The newdean also claims athletic prowess,being a C-man and winner of aBig Ten championship in the highhurdles during his college days.In an interview, the dean gavea humorous comment concerninghis new job by offering what hetermed the “classic academic defi¬nition of a dean; a mouse in train¬ing to be a rat.”Klesmandeaving for HarvardDavid Riesman, professor ofsocial sciences (College) and so¬ciology, will transfer his profes¬sorial and social research talentsto his alma mater, Harvard uni¬versity, as of July, 1958. 4000 alumni return hometo alma mater for reunionOver 4000 alumni will return to "the city grey” today and tomorrow as the annualalumni reunion brings former UC’ers’back for class reunions and a galaxy of plannedevents.Nine classes, from 1896 to 1952, will hold get-togethers on and around campus.Class of 1897 will celebrate its —anniversary with the return of iisb Mark Austin, Veep in charge choice item, “Do you feel vou arePreston Brewer anyone of sPecial scientific programs a failure?” one’37 wag answered,other old-timer. Other UC ers from Walter Bartky, and Charles Axel- “I just realized it”another century include Carl Tr ' ,7/ “ , „Prppnipaf *qq (donor of Bor- ^ Perhaps the most politicallytha ” worid“s largest drumf and The ’37 reunion Invitation leaf- radical group UC has ever seen^M l Hen^v Gafe reprSentog Iet. incIudes a clever ^uestion' the World War H GI’s who invad.1896 the Oddest class returning naiVe on whlch one alumnus, pon- ed the campus in the immediateto thT rpnninn g dering the problem of the seem- post-war years-will get togetherCommemorating the fiftieth an- Ss ^rme-'WeTever'S 4:30 in ^ quad club,nivprcnrv of their graduation 60 th ’ wrote* We never dld Although representing no par-members of the clafs ol 1907 Will 77^' but we re aw£ulIJ' nlce ^5 ®^uat.ln* ?la?.s' «Ve“PPiPhratP at a ria« reunion 10-30 peopIe‘ are gathering just to “rehash oldam tomorrow in Eckhart hall.0’3 typical of the questions posed times.” Again, a clever question-Manv distinguished alumni are to 37 alumni are: naire went along with the invita-members of the ’07 class includ- “state Political attitudes and/or tion, and this time will providei^three formerWees of the ?£iliations in 1937’’’ follo^d hy the basis for a “provocative dr*University Harold H Swift Have y°u undergone subsequent ma,” “The Receding Hairline.”Frank Sulzberger and Charles f’ enllghtenment?” And (re RMH), Some of the serious questionsS “Do you lie down when overtaken posed on the vets’ questionnaireby the urge to exercise?” To the see “Alumni,” page 8photo by Bernick. Harold HaydonRiesman accepted the HenryFord II professorship in socialsciences. While he will be virtual¬ly free of departmental ties, hisemphasis will be placed on under¬graduate work. He will deliveroccasional lectures at Harvardand devote considerable time toresearch.Austill gets deanship in N. Y.UC’s director of student hous¬ing, Allen Austill will assume theposition of dean of students of thenewly established State Univer¬sity college in Oyster Bay, NewYork. Austill said that the newcollege will begin with an enroll¬ment of 150 students this autumnand increase by that amount eachof the three forthcoming years. * Axelson.'07 alumni, as well as all otherUC’ejs claiming 50 or more yearsalumni status will be guests atthe Emeritus club luncheon to¬morrow noon in the Quadrangleclub. Guests will receive medal¬lions commemorating the occa¬sion from Judge Hugo M- Friend,’06. Speaker will be John F.Moulds, retired Secretary of theBoard of Trustees.The class of 1932 will celebrateits 25th aimiveisary with the larg¬est attendance of all the reunionsat a dinner tonight, 6 pm in theQuad club.Attending will be three UC fac¬ulty members described by the in¬vitation as: “Gil White, map manand chairman of geography; Shor¬ty Olson, rock expert and profes¬sor of geology; Ed Levi, legal ea¬gle and Dean of the law schobl.”Other ’32 alumni planning toattend are Luis Alvarez, associatedirectory of the University of Ca¬lifornia’s radiation lab and OrinTovrov, author of the ’32 Black-friars show and now a creator ofthe popular radio “soap opera,”“Ma Perkins.”South Shore country club willbe the scene of 1937’s class re¬union tonight at 6 pm.Among ’37 alumni planning toattend are UC professor of Eng- Strozier favorsreturn of footballFavoring the return of football to UC "as soon as possible,1nDean of students Robert M. Strozier addressed the annualdinner of the Order of the "C” last night.Strozier did not specify what form the game should takeor what procedure would beused to bring it .back, butstated that he intends to di¬rect bis efforts to returning thegrid game.For a number of years, mem¬bers of the administration speak¬ing at the annual dinner have in¬dicated a desire to see the gameback at UC. Last year ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton indicatedhis approval, calling the game’sreturn “an educational task.”With little time available be¬tween the time Strozier gave thetalk and the Maroon’s final dead¬line, no comments were availablefrom the dean.Complete text of Strozier’s Or¬der of the “C” speech follows:“I wish to state without equivo- . . 0,see “strozier,” page 3 Robert M. StrozierREVIEW OF THE YEAR pages 9 through 202 • CHICACO MAROON • June 7, 1957months.LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS!yUJ We’re still shelling out $25 for every Stickle? weRa^B accept—and we’re still accepting plenty! ButI .TUI if you want to cut yourself in, you’ve got to startStickling NOW! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-wordrhyming answers. Both words must have the same number ofsyllables. Send your Sticklers (as many as you want—the more}you send, the better your chance of winning!) to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67 A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. NOW! TODAY! PRONTO! Mormon ForemanWHAT 8 ONE OF CAESAR'S ARCHERS?Roman Bowman•CVCRIY ORClSOWWASHINGTON STATSt A t OCAiC* KftOH tr.. WllKCS COLLEGEService center to operatethis summer, collect debtsDue to the efforts of its energetic manager, Emil Johnson,SG’s student service center will be open this summer andwill have enforcement power in collecting money loaned tostudents.Because it had accumulated a large deficit over the lastfew years (the total deficit is :now approximately $900), the this week to aid in the collectionadministration had asked Student 0f outstanding loans. StudentsGovernment to find a way to pay will not be allwved to register un-off the debts or close the center, til they have payed back theirIt had been agreed when the serv- loans.i°e renter first opened t h a t it Johnson was aMe to Bet thewould not lose any money. agreement of Director of StudentJohnson maintained that as Activities Mary Alice Newman tolong as it couldn’t collect its out- keep the service center open thisstanding loans, the service center summer by agreeing to workwould stay in debt. “The loan without compensation unless theservice could be a great source center makes enough money toof income if we had enough work- pay him. The major expense ofing capital and if the students the service center is salaries. Thepay back their loans,’’ Johnson center was not open last summer. Cap & Gown reviewed;merits, problems citedExcellent photography, imaginative writing, and some spottiness in organization, cover¬age, and style, characterize the 50th anniversary edition of Cap and Gown.The yearbook, though bearing the marks of Editor Eliza Houston’s year-long battle withthe vicissitudes of time, money, a small and untrained staff, and a balky portrait photog¬rapher, still presents a more adequate picture of campus life than has been published onthe quadrangles in many years. Some specific instances:• Point of view. This book• Photography. The general Most of the body copy and cap-.said. Dean Robert Strozier agreedStudent Levinewins scholarshipto EthiopiaDou Levine, a sociologystudent, has won a Ford . , , ../ . and plans of the service center,foundation foreign area training as long as it operates on “a payscholarship. The scholarship is as you go” basis and i& able tofor study in Ethiopia. It becomes slowly erase the old debts, sheeffective December 1 for eighteen said that she would like to see aThe hours this summer will be11 to 1, Monday through Friday.The book exchange, loan service,and dry cleaning service will allbe operating. The cleaner willcome daily. According to John¬son, approximately 25 per cent‘saving is available on the “qual¬ity” cleaning service.Mrs. Newman indicated satis--f act ion with the present operation has avoided the one-sidedtrend — toward politics, rah- quality of both administrative lions are free of boners; but therahism, “monomaniacalism,” me- formal portraits and scenic views graduate section seems not todiocrity — exhibited by previous is unusually high; sports action have been read at all.yearbooks, in favor of a presenta- and general informal activities This is the first book since iliotion of things probably m o r e shots are excellent. The book still return of Cap and Gown in 1953meaningful and interesting to suffers occasionally from the old to be printed by the Universitymore students than before. 1 1 1 *“• Coverage. Though limited byspace, Cap and Gown’s coverageof mainly undergraduate activities is good except for its scanty nix is now a tradition, and thattreatment of the Women’s Athle- bane of sometimes hazy, some- Press; the makeup is so profes¬sional that it is almost impossible!to tell that an offset process wasused where every picture and ev¬ery piece of copy must be printed-beforehand to exact size. The ]Mis¬times unimaginative group picturcs.• Features. Granted that Phoe— Jean KwonAt the MAROON’s publica¬tion time, the CAP AND GOW Nhad nearly sold out its initialpress run of 700 volumes.continuation of its services. ,, financial considerations are in- ....tic association, the Calvert club, deed powerful, the section might sibilities of the process are util-and the men’s tennis and baseball still better be printed separately, ized to a large degree,teams. Some highlights of the since it does seem somewhat ir-year have been slighted: the Fes- relevant to the function of a UCtival of the Arts, visits of digni- yearbook.taries, the neighborhood redevel- The outstanding innovation inopment program. But generally feature material is the citation ofcampus groups and events are two faculty members, Maynardpresented in a satisfactory and Krueger and Leonard Meyer, abalanced manner. reminder that the University is• Literary content. With a style first and foremost an academicin places over-coy and obscure, community whose contributionsthe copy is at least interesting to the greater community can bewhere other attempts usually personified in its faculty,manage to be ponderous •Technical considerations.WHArS A SAIT LAKE OTY ROSS? WHAT IS AN ASPIRIN FACTORY?Pill Mill*oro•oi fOKtjrWHArS A HOSPITAL FOR PESSIMISTS?Cynic ClinicYOU’VE PROBABLY HEARD of torch songs (music to cryby), Air Force songs (music to fly by), and Aloha songs(music to bye-bye). The Lucky Strike song is music tobuy by: it’s a pretty ditty that’s devoted strictly to Luckies.Naturally, that makes it a Cheerful Earful! It reminds youthat Luckies are tops and that better taste is the pleasin’reason. LucL ies’ taste comes from fine tobacco—mild, good¬tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. So,as the jingle says, “Light up a Lucky, it’s light-up time!”You’ll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT'S A GANGSTER'S EMftRACcfThug HugJOHN WATXINS.W VIRGINIA U.WHAT 1$ A SINGER FROM OKLAHOMA?LARRY GAY,“IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Sooner Crooner©A.T. Co. Product of cMt j'/me.'ucan <Jodaaco~&r»yux'np — (jvtfaxco- is our middle 16 UC'ers named!to membership inPhi Beta KappaSixteen UC’ers have beennamed to Phi Beta Kappa;renowned national honorarysociety.Candidates elected on May 31,1lf>57, were: Richard A. Da\is.'from the Graduate library school £Reynold Dubbcrke, Joint College-;humanities program; Daniel; .F.Elazar, Social- political sciences;Sherry Feinberg, social scienceprogram; Robert M. Hartwelljoint College - humanities pro--gram; Colette Marie Koleto, jointCollege-humanities program; Ar¬thur J. Levin, joint College bio¬logical sciences program; ArunasL. Liulevicius, Physical sciences,mathematics; Henry Paulus, jointCollege - biological sciences pro¬gram; Rebecca J. Renick, jointCollege-physical sciences pro¬gram; Norval Rindfleisch, j o i n tCollege-humanities program; Sa¬rah Silverman, join College-social,sciences program; Harold Spec...tor, joint College-physical scienc¬es; Lubert Stryer, joint College-biological sciences; Thomas Vorler, joint College-humanities pro¬gram; Samuel Weiser, College tu¬torial studies.g'i'lltacott#CottonBaby Cord.$29*5dight alteration chorges608 n. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-2410 g;CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZANO 7-9063June 7, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 3Strozier explains football stand(from page 1)f;ltion that I favor the return offootball to the University of Chi-faoo as soon as possible.* My position on this subject isthe result of my experience aspean of Students during the pastcloven years, my frequent visitswith high school officials and stu¬dents, and some very hard think¬ing about this institution forwhich I have enduring devotion.‘The reasons the University ofChicago needs to resume playingintercollegiate football are inthemselves unimportant. As theyapply to the current undergradu¬ate population they take on greatimportance.‘Radically changing the under,graduate curriculum and relocat¬ing the A.B. degree within a pe¬riod of several years at Chicago,at the time when football was de¬clining and was ultimately abol¬ished, created for the Americanpublic a false picture of the Uni¬versity.‘No one has ever seriouslyquestioned the high academicstandards of the college or of the divisions arid schools of Chicago.Those who were most critical ofour students several years agowere uninformed about the qual¬ity of them, both personally andacademically. But the unpleasantfact remains that a myth was cre¬ated on a national scale, andmyths die slowly.‘The Chancellor, other repre¬sentatives of the University andI have constantly met a kind ofbland lack of interest in Chicagofrom those who recognize itsgreatness and its importance. Toomany young people do not evenconsider Chicago.“If the object of going to col¬lege is to receive an education,then there is no reason why thebest students would not be fight¬ing for the opportunity to attendChicago, as they are to attendmany institutions of less aca¬demic 9tature. If the 'extra-cur¬riculum is important, we haveclubs, club houses, good athleticfacilities and a superior staff inthe services of all kinds. There isstill something lacking in our situ¬ation. It is a subtle, indefinablesomething, but it needs to be rem¬edied dramatically and forcefully.“In my eleven years, I have con¬sistently worked to bring to the public and the alumni the factthat our college program of sev¬eral years ago, and our under¬graduate programs of today areunexcelled. I believe this firmly.“I offer no criticism of past ad¬ministrations for their actions, asthey were sincere in their effortsto act with wisdom and justice.Had I been a member of the ad¬ministration when we withdrewfrom intercollegiate football I feelsure that I should have voted toapprove the action. The presentChancellor represented the Uni¬versity when it officially with¬ drew from the Big Ten. He, too,has reflected seriously on thekinds of problems which I am dis¬cussing this evening, but I shouldnot like to suggest that I amspeaking on his behalf or on be¬half of the trustees, administra¬tion, faculty or even the students.I am speaking from a deep per¬sonal conviction at which I havearrived with difficulty.“I believe that the resolution toreturn to football competitionwTould say something which can¬not be said in any other fashionto the public, and something needs to be said. I believe that there aremany abuses in intercollegiatefootball today, and for these abus¬es I feel only a sincere scorn. Ibelieve that there ate many in¬stitutions of real quality, whosequality has never been affectedby football. I also believe thatChicago was a great institutionwhen it participated fully in allintercollegiate sports.“It is for these reasons that Imake this statement this evening.I intend to bend my efforts to¬ward the return of football toChicago.”Russ Youth festivalrejected by USNSAby Norman LewakBruce Larkin, international affairs vice-president of theUS National Students association, explained thi^ week whyNS A rejected an invitation to attend the Youth festival inMoscow this summer. Larkin, who took a year off from hisstudies at UC to assume theNSA post, has been on a short from iron curtain or other coun-vacation in Chicago these last tries,three daysThe festival is sponsored by the , “T,he Moscow commit-World Federation of Democratic tee the studentYouth and the International Un- councils of Clark (Massachusetts) urban environment is a necessity of a great university sinceion of Students. NSA and the and Oberlin (Ohio) desire to sendYoung Adult council, which rep- fcP1 esentatives. This is false,resents various American youth “The festival preparation corn-organizations totaling 15 million mittee in Chicago has suggestedmembers, issued separate state- that many students are interestedrnonts May 24 officially rejecting in the festival. But as far as wethe Moscow invitation and dis- can tell, there are no real studentcouraging any American partici- representatives among those go-pat ion.Larkin had the following to selves.ing. They represent only them- Kimpton outlines factorsmaking a university greatby Ronald J. GrossmanStating that a university, to be great, needs intangible qualities as wrell as the basicessentials of money, physical plant, and an urban environment, Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton addresses graduates at two convocations—today at 3 pm and tomorrow at 10 am.Referring to money as one of the tangible essentials of a great university, Kimptonadds “you will be hearing more about this li ttle matter as alumni.”Kimpton maintains that an“a rural retreat does not offerstimulation.”Making the point thatmany universities have adequatesupplies of the above essentials,but are still not great, Kimptonthen deals with the intangiblequalities which he avers must bopart of a great institution.These are a “sense of freedom,”“a good relationship to the societywhich the university is a part of.”an “impossible efficiency,” an“air of excitement,” and a “senseof direction.”The chancellor outlines the“sense of freedom” as a naturalfeeling wrhere the single guidingmotivation for scientists andscholars is the discovery of truth.However, this freedom must be adisciplined one, with no stupidityor casualness countenanced.The second intangible qualityis a realistic relationship of theuniversity to the society it is apart of. Community problems ofthe university aioa must be faced and “teaching and research musthave relevance to the real and ul¬timate needs of men.”A university, to be great, mustbe efficient in an atmosphere of“magnificent inefficiency,” is thebasis for the third intangiblewhich Kimpton discusses. Hestates that a university adminis¬tration, although functional andefficient in purpose, must be sub¬ordinate to human values.Referring to a fourth and per¬haps the most intangible quality,the Chancellor expounds on the“air of excitement” which mustpervade the truly great university.An institution must be young inthinking and have instilled' in itthe spirit of revolution.“The quest for truth,” Kimptonphilosophises, “like the chase,must be accompanied by bayinghounds and tingling blood.”Finally, a great university musthave a “sense of direction”—yet,one that is not outlined in termsof final goals or ultimate objec¬ tives. Instead, this sense must bevery general and constantly sub¬ject to readjustments. Kimptonstates that this sense of directionis manifested by the outlook that“the destination being always be¬yond the last horizon.”The happy man. like the groatuniversity, always remains youngand rebellious both in his questfor knowledge and throughoutlife. “It is*good to know whereyou are going,” his speech af¬firms, “but it is an unhappy thingever to arrive.”Avoiding the usual referencesto graduates about to face theworld, etc., Kimpton cites whathe calls “a good reason for thisUniversity to be your almamater”: “Its life, if it remains agreat university, should be yourown.”* * *A total of 749 graduates willreceive degrees today and to*morrow at convocation.sav about the festival:The festival sponsors are un¬representative groups. The festi- “US participation is used by theinternational festival committeeas proof of the festival’s allegedvul is primarily propaganda in universal character. Any US par-nature. An artificial event, it costs ticipation furthers this idea. Thein excess of $20 million. I would festival is not universal, how’ever.judge the festival to be the least It is just a Soviet propaganda ef-appropriate time to meet repre- fort not serving the real intcr-sentative students and youth ests of students and youth.”Hoods chase Psi U manPsi Upsilon had the latest later and went into the houserun-in with the neighborhood without permission. When they. , , . , , , were asked to leave, they did so,• niods last weekend, when one making various threats on theoi its members had to duck into way out.’University Tavern to frustrate Sunday, one of the membersvengeful gang members. Fast was walking with his wife whenwork by the members and police the gang spotted him. They wentresulted in the arrest of one of into the nearby University Tavernthe hoodlums.. and called the Psi U house, whereFriday night, four of the hoods another member called the police,wore driving by and struck up a One of the gang was picked upconversation with one of the Psi and identified, and is now onUpsilon ffiembers. They returned $1000 bail.|lliililllllllli||ill||||||||IUIIIiHlllllltllillHillllllllllllHllllllllllllllll!illillilimilllllilllHltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|Polished Cotton orBaby Cord| Suits 14.95 || Pants 4.95 || Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For Less ||D & G Clothes Shop (I 744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728 |“In the Neighborhood for 40 1'ears’* =| Hour*: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 «.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday |^ititiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiuitiuiuimiuuuuiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiitmuiiiiiiiioiiiiiiHiniiiiituiiiiiiiifiiil feed the whole man . • •There's nothing like a good meal to make you feel great. Wehave the ingredients — steak or hamburger, mushrooms, crispsalad greens, desserts that are guaranteed to make you glow. ,But we have more. We have a place for you to meet old friendsand make new ones. We will eagerly listen to your ideas on whata store should really be. We know you're more than a body tostuff with food. Do you know us?CO-OP SUPER MARTMore Than a Store5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free Parking4 • C HICACO MAROON • June 7, 1957editorial‘Maroon’ honors leadershipof Houston, Miller in ’56-57Last year at this time we cited two students who as members contributed greatly tothe success of their organizations though hampered by ineffective leadership.This year the situation is reversed: we have chosen for special recognition two leadersof campus organizations who carried much of the burden due to scanty active membership.The success of the 1957 Cap and Gown canbe attributed largely to the efforts of EditorEliza Houston, who in two sometimes des¬perate quarters achieved an impossible, often unre¬warding task: rebuilding and coordinating theefforts of a diverse staff, repairing the book’sreputation with students and administration, wres¬tling almost singlehanded with a demanding sched¬ule and complex printing process.The 1957 Cap and Gown has succeeded, in theiace of the bet ter-forgotten heritage of bias anddownright idiocy that has too often marked thebook in the past, in reflecting the kaleidoscopicround of activity that is UC life. It is true thatMiss Houston did not take the pictures or writethe copy that earn the yearbook its major praise;but she did almost everything else — and therewas plenty to do.Under the circumstances, getting out any bookperhaps even a bit late would have been under¬standable. Producing an excellent Cap and Gownon time, therefore, earns for Eliza Houston ourspecial commendation.• * *Putting out a single publication, however, isOf an entirely different order than the job whichmust be done by Student Government. The same•mount of ability, energy, and time expended onthe presidency of SG was not enough to produce a good year for the Government.Yet any prestige which SG may have maintaineddespite its divided nature this spring can be attrib¬uted to its president, Don Miller. The one note¬worthy accomplishment of the spring quarter —• the establishing of a student-faculty committee topresent student view on the College curriculum tothe faculty — was proposed and carried out byMiller.That the committee was land will be) successfulcan be seer, by the fact that Miller was invited toreport on it to the Chancellor’s special curriculumcommittee of the Council of the Faculty Senate.Miller’s handling of himself before the committeereflected creditably on the student body (see page28).The positive accomplishments of SG during theearlier part of the year when the Government wasnot so completely divided was carried out underMiller’s leadership. The reorganization efforts ofSG’s special commission on the Government weresoundly affirmed by the number of votes cast forthe amended Bill of Rights and Constitution inthe spring elections.* • *Leadership — perseverance, judgment, and thewillingness to work where w’ork is needed — thisis the quality we recognize and honor in thesestudents.’Gadfly’ editor’s columnGadfly’s virtue in irregularityIf Gadfly had no other vir¬tue this year, it had the virtueof irregularity. It was irregu¬lar not only in quantity, but inquality as well. Normally this un¬predictability is a liability in anewspaper column, but in Gadflyit is its life-blood. It would have|>een easy to make Gadfly into• column presenting a consistentapproach to whatever problemsInterested it. We preferred to riskJetting it run its own haphazardCourse throughout the year.The cause of Gadfly’s diversitywas that there was no one Gadfly.This year perhaps a dozen peopleeditor's column gave us Gadfly’s to print. Nextyear we hope there will be more.We don’t know whether or notGadfly was interesting to its read¬ers. But we can say that it gaveus at the Maroon considerable ex¬citement. There was rarely agree¬ment about whether or not anyparticular Gadfly ought to beprinted and in what form.Since no one ever quite knewwhat Gadfly was supposed to be,we were never able to set down apolicy for it. The basic tension un¬derlining conflicts over Gadflywas that some thought Gadflyought to confine itself to high- level critical analyses and evalu¬ations of policy while otherswanted the column to be a fact¬finding, expose-type column.That this conflict was never re¬solved can be seen from the ap¬pearance of both types of articlesin the past year.If Gadfly survives In the fu¬ture, we hope that its producerswill have as much fun as we did,and we hope that its readers willbe as stimulated as we would liketo think that this year’s readershave been by our little bug.Roger BernhardtGadfly EditorA reflection on greatnessWith the close of the school year I should like to use this space to reflect, for a minute,On the greatness of the University of Chicago.Many times in these pages opinions have been expressed bemoaning an alleged loss ofgreatness since the days of Rithis and exhorts the Univer¬sity to renew its efforts to¬wards maintaining that ab¬stract quality called greatness.Analysis of history is probablymost difficult when one is livingit. The changes which have takenplace at this institution during re¬cent years and the transition pe¬riod it appears we are nowdn, aredifficult to evaluate by thoseclosest to it. Despite the fact thatstudent activities suffered forJack of manpower and participa¬tion in 1956-57; despite difficultiesIn reconciling the new undergrad¬uate curriculum with the educa¬tional aim of the University, it ismy considered opinion that thisyear, and the years to come be-lore UC arrives at the desiredJjalance of 5000 undergraduatesand 5000 graduates, will be known•s great.They will be called great be¬cause once again the UniversityIs embarking on the kind of pro¬gram which the visionary Harperundertook in carving a new, greatuniversity out of a south-side Chi¬cago swamp and Standard Oilmoney. Not since Harper has theUniversity attempted the over¬whelming double task of buildinga large, modern physical plantand strengthening a reputationto attract the right kind and theright number of the basic build¬ing blocks of a university —•tudents.As the university closes the sec- M. Hutchins. Even inond of three years of the mostambitious short-term money-rais¬ing campaign ever undertaken byan institution, its success in bothof these fields ks beginning to bemeasurable.Those of Vou who will be spend¬ing future years at UC will wit¬ness an exciting, large-scale build¬ing program which the Maroonpredicts will change the face ofthe campus in a short ten years(see pages 13-16). In addition, un¬dergraduate programs developedfrom the finest existing under¬graduate courses in combinationwith courses from the divisionswill be perfected.Students, who perhaps feel“left-out” of the administrative issue, Gadfly complains ofhustle necessitated in preparingthese advancements for the Uni¬versity, stand to gain immeasur¬ably. It is my prediction that neveragain will the University of Chi¬cago be considered "second-rate”or take a back seat to .any otherinstitutions in attracting studentsto its doors.The Maroon this year dedicateditself to aid this process of in¬creasing'-greatness. By present¬ing, as far as was humanly pos¬sible, a balanced coverage of thenews, integrated with provoca¬tive and interesting feature ma¬terial, we tried to produce a news¬paper of merit consistent with thestandards and reputation of agreat American institution.My stay at the University ofChicago is now finished; the Uni¬versity of Nebraska’s medicalschool will claim my'attention inthe fall. I leave the guidance oftihe Maroon in what I believe arethe able hands of Gary Mokotoff,newly-elec ted editor.With the end of the year activi¬ties fast consuming the time, Iwish to use this opportunity tosay good-by to all of my.friends,acquaintances and associates atUC. Good luck and continued suc¬cess in your futtire ventures atthis great place—remember thatthe responsibility of maintainingits greatness rests with all of us.— Ivon Grossman Don Miller Eliza Houstoneditorial commentImposition of ‘classes ’seen in award policyA new policy has been established in the awarding ofAlumni-Dean’s awards. Only graduating students receivingbachelor’s degrees are now eligible.The two students cited above for leadership in studentactivities are ineligible this year for this annual recognition givenby the Dean of Students to people active in the extra-curriculum.Neither is graduating this year; both are third year students.MISS HOUSTON will undoubtedly get one next year; Miller received one last year when the award was less restrictive. There arcmany students who, like these two, want to devote most of their timeto studying in their last year—the exciting year when one finallytakes OMP ant} the terminal courses.There arc other students who leave after three years to go tomedical or other graduate schools without getting their degree. Thereare many students who do not become very active until after theirCollege days are over. The editor of next year’s Cap and Gown willbe ineligible because she will be a graduate student.Various reasons for changing the award have been heard. Yet. allof the foreseen results could be accomplished by tightening iheeligibility, informally. Only the exceptional non-graduating or gradu¬ate student would then be considered along with the graduating stu¬dents. Cumulative records would be the prime consideration.ONLY ONE REASON can be seen for making the award rigid. Forthe last couple of years, we have been told that the entering studentswere "freshmen.” Now it seems that the graduating students areformally classed as "seniors” (even though seme have been herethree years and others five).It will be a little harder under the present curricular system toimpose the "sophomore” and "junior’’ labels, but it will probably betried. (Miss Houston was offered a consolation prize of speaking atan alumni luncheon tomorrow as the "outstanding junior womanof the year.” She objected to "junior,” so it was changed to "third-year student.”)I do not pretend to have any right to tell the Dean how to give outhis awards. All I ask is that the awards not be used to further theefforts of imposing a “class” system on the students. Perhaps, intime, when the four year undergraduate degree becomes a practicalreality, the class system will automatically follow. However, that isnot the case now.Our reason for being opposed to classes has been stated before:We think an individual should be judged on who he is rather thanto what class he belongs. If someone voluntarily joins a group, thatis one thing, but if the classification is forced on him, that is quiteanother matter.IN THE PAST, the attempts to impose the class system have failedas the students have simply not accepted the labels. The hope per¬sists that in the future the students will continue to thwart thisimposition.— Norm LewakIssued every Friday throughout the school year and Intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street, Chi'cago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanAssociate editor Norman LewokManaging editor Robert Holes*Business manager Gory MokotoHAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerExecutive news editor Rochelle DubnowCulture editor .' Dave ZackLecture editor Harold BemhordtProduction manager Jean KwonOffice manager /..Art ToitelPhotographers Niles Bernick, Roland FinstonCartoonists Kent Flannery, Dick Montgomery, Gwen WeberEditorial staff. . . .Richard Cousens, Zelda Eise.n, Sheila Fields, Mary Finkle,Oliver Lee, Phyllis Ritzenberg, Marge Russell, Sharon Schultz^Moureen SegtlSupplement staff: Ronald Grossman, Bob Halasz, NormanLewak, Gary Mokotoff, Dave Zackf June 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Let teContinues 'Gadfly' discussion Ashin: T hanky onTo continue the observa¬tions in Gadfly (on law stu¬dents— Maroon, April 26).The psychic distance of the lawschool from the rest of the uni¬versity has been noted by both<.adfly and the Law Review ed¬itors as the crucial fact to bepraised or condemned by observ¬ers. . . . The "philosophic” expla¬nation of Gadfly that this is trace¬able to the difference betweenthe theoretical and the practical,and the “proud” explanation ofthe law editors that this is due tothe lawyers’ conservatism, practi¬cality, and concern for the grubby* details of the workaday world,are both sadly wanting.Historically, American legalstudies are linked with an Englishlegal tradition of narrow empir¬icism, pompous ceremony, andcomplacent pragmatism. . . .American academic studies, ontlie other hand, have connectionswith the far more rational tradi¬tion of the English universities, as well as the traditions of continen¬tal learning. . . .Practically, students of aca¬demic studies are just as con¬cerned about making a living, andthe details of this world, as arelaw graduates, and althoughfewer academics will make theirfortunes helping businessmenmake contacts, or saving themtax payments, distributing the es¬tates of the dead, or weeping overthe distress of those injured byCTA, the academics will act in thepractical world of the Americanscene.Academic students spend theiruniversity days, however, in stud¬ies calculated to improve theirunderstanding of nature and theworks of man, in a responsibleattempt to better human lifethrough the growth of knowl¬edge. That devotion to the ra¬tional and theoretical can be ofpractical interest to a professionis easily shown in the case ofmedicine: (it) has undergoneenormous strides in the 20th cen¬ tury, because of non-practicalstudy and research, and the lay¬man can be quickly and efficient¬ly cured (except at StudentHealth) of many illnesses whichwere lethal in the days of con¬servative, practical and workadaymedicine.. . . lawyers have not developedthe intelligent arts of curing theills of practical life, as doctorshave cured the ills of the body;the wait at Student Health isnothing compared to the delaybefore a trial of the simplest auto¬mobile litigation.Ideally, law studies should beas rational as the studies in therest of the university; not onlywould this heal the wound ofpsychic distance between the lawstudents and the academic stu¬dents, but it would vastly improvethe education of the law students,and might even do something forbettering the standards of thelegal profession.VV. R. GoedeckeWriting on the (Robie) wall?I see that the handwriting is onthe wall of Robie house, or ratherthe “plaque” of the Bosley Wreck¬ing Co.A friend reminds me of thestatement of Professor J. P. Cool-idge, the director of the Fogg mu¬seum of Harvard university, tothe effect that he (Coolidge)might concede to UC guardian¬ship of the Great Books, but thathe certainly would never entrustthem with the great buildings.... At least when the corporatecarcass of CTS is laid to rest, wewill have a suitable epitaph: de¬stroyer of Robie house. No doubtit would be vain to attempt topersuade the wrecking companyto renege, or to persuade marriedstudents not to live in the quar¬ters to be put up in place of Robiehouse, gut it is safe to think thatmore than the wrath of studentswill be upon CTS. It will also haveto bear the wrath of God for itsEditorial leaves questionsYour grotesque "blood andguts” editorial (on campus crime,April 19, left some of us question¬ing the soundness of your judg¬ment. .. .You chide UC students for“cowardice,” for not "fightingback” when attacked. Yet onewonders what chance a solitarystudent would have, were he tofight a gang of these acephalousbeelzebubs who regularly attackmembers of the student commu¬nity who are guilty of no provo¬cation other than the fact that they are by themselves and un¬armed.To fight back under such cir¬cumstances means not only to be¬have in a manner that a civilizedperson does not, and beyond thatit means risking one’s life and forno good reason at that.Moreover, as long as the assail¬ants outnumber their victims, ashappens always to be the case,the cowardice would appear to beon the other side. callousness and depravity.Is it too late for sinners torepent ?Name With-held(Editor’s note: Although theabove missive contains many sali¬ent points, to say nothing of de¬lightful rhetoric, we must regret¬fully inform Mr. Name With-heldthat the wrecking company signwas placed on the venerable struc¬ture by a prankster and has sincebeen removed.)UC'er wanted asphoto sales agentA Japanese student has writtento the Maroon requesting that astudent aet as an agent for thesale of photographs of Japanesearchitecture which this studentcan supply.Any interested persons may seethe original letter on file in theMaroon office.H. CarshSwedish studentwants to writeI am a Swedish boy of 20 andI should like very much to cor¬respond with American boys andgirls.... My interests are varied, butI can say that I am interested inthe American way of living. ...Rolf BlixtEssingebrogata 9Stockholm K, SwedenNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Medical studentwishes pen palAnother “pen pal” request hasbeen received by the Maroon. APolish medical student wishescortfespondence with a UC’er.Address letters to:Leszek CzerchawskiWatbrzych 1yil. Moniuszki 54/2Dolny-SlaskPolska (Poland)Jimmy’sSINCE 1940^iiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|I COMO’S Cafe EnricolRESTAURANT & PIZZERIA1411 E. 53 FA 4-5525 - HY 3 -5300Small Large Small Large12" 14” 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination 1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Chicken Liver . 1.60 2.10Anchovy .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . .. . 1.60 2.10Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Bacon & Onion .1.60 2.10 Pepperoni ... . 1.60 2.10free Delivery on All Pixxa te VC Student» | Business ManagerI Chicago MAROONI 1212 East 59 Street| Chicago 37, IllinoisI Enclosed is for ....| copies of the 1956-57 Maroonj bound volume.| NameI Address I would like to use the pages of the Maroon to thank themembers of the class of 1957 for their very generous gift.Nothing in my teaching career has moved me quite so deeply*It’s really the finest tribute that has ever been paid to me.I don’t exactly know what I’ve done to deserve such an ex¬pression of friendly feeling, but if it was a mistake, it was awonderful one. If the class of 1957 needs a mascot at itstenth reunion, I will be glad to serve.^ Mark AshinBetterthanCap &Gownand slightly more expensiveA bound\volume of theMAROON39 issues of the campus newspaperattractively bound in maroon cloth-covered board with your namestamped in gold on the front cover.• 39 issues• 468 pages• 352 pictures• 20,592 column-inches ofnews• 16,848 inches of advertisingA limited edition of only 26 copieson,, *10ORDER NOW!add $1 to cover postage and hand¬ling if it will have to be mailedto you. On Campos withMax Qhufaan(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)VALEDICTORYWith this column I complete my third year of writingfor Philip Morris.It has been my custom in the final column of eachyear to forego any attempts at humor, because you, dearreaders, have had your funnybones so frozen by the coldwind of impending final exams that it is futile to try toget a laugh out of you; and because in this last columnof the year we are saying goodbye, and goodbyes areoccasions for sweet solemnity, not slapdash foolery.Today my heart is full. I am grateful, first of all, tothe Philip Morris' Company who make this column pos¬sible. They have given me a completely free hand in thechoice of subject matter; they have not tampered in anyway with my copy; they have been unfailingly courteousand helpful. I wish to take this occasion to extend heart¬felt thanks to the makers of Philip Morris for their mosttouching kindness, and to notify them that if we renewour association for another year, I shall require a sub¬stantial increase in salary.Second, I should like to tender my thanks to you,dear readers. A writer’s life is not an easy one. Thereare an appalling number of hazards—a drought of ideas,for one; catching your necktie in the roller of your type¬writer, for another—and when a writer is blessed, as Ihave been, with an audience as alert, as bright, as intelli¬gent as you, dear readers, then he must take his hat inhis' hand and his necktie out of the typewriter and humblygive thanks.ttiwk tidfor bcM ckr.This, dear readers, I now do. Thanks for being dear.Thanks for being readers.Finally, I wish to thank the tobacconists of Americawho make it possible for us to buy our Philip MorrisCigarettes by the pack. If there were no tobacconists,we should have to buy our Philip Morrises direct fromthe factory in boxcar lots. This would present gravestorage problems to those of us who live in dormitoriesand other substandard dwellings.I hope, by the way, that you have been to your tobac¬conist’s lately and bought some Philip Morris Cigarettes.I have been trying to beguile you into smoking PhilipMorris Cigarettes by means of what advertising mencall the “s<*ft sell.” Indeed, I have occasionally gonebeyond the soft sell into the "limp” or ‘"flabby” sell. Ihope my pulpy merchandising has had its effect, for hereis an enchanting cigarette, pure, natural pleasure, a joy,a jewel, a haven to the storm-tossed, a bower to the weary.And in addition to being a haven, a bower, and all likethat, Philip Morris is a boon to the absent minded. Nomatter which end you light, you’re right!And so goodbye. Go in peace, go in content. Maygood fortune attend your ventures, may love and laughterbrighten the corners where you are. See you, hey.©Max Shulman, 195TIt's been a great pleasure for us, the makers of Philip Morris,to bring you this monument to the soft sell each week. Tillnext year, goodbye, good luck, and good smokings withnatural Philip Morris, of corns!.■ Ww.' => V ■rt> 'iVA'r6 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957IN iiafinTUC retreats from greatnessAt various times during the past year the author has outlined in this columnsome aspects of the major problem which at present confronts the Universityof Chicago: its retreat from greatness. Sometimes he has suggested solutionsand ventured predictions to the outcome of the problem — suggestions thaturged what should happen, 'predictions that told what years, no base for student recruit- stitution on the pattern originallycould happen. Today’s effort ment, alumni support or outside intended for Johns Hopkins anddiscusses what must happen, income. It must either maintain Clark, when the trustees attempt-the tradition of greatness givenAt this stage of its developmentthe University has furled its sailsand is content to drift with thetide. All the energies of adminis¬tration are spent to keep the craftafloat, rather than direct itscourse toward distant shores andnew horizons.A thirty-two million dollar cam¬paign, neighborhood redevelop¬ment, the periodic attempts to dosomething with (or rather, to)what’s left of the College — allthese are stop-gap measures, de¬signed merely to keep the Uni¬versity afloat, nothing more.Measures are second rateAbove all. they are measuresdesigned to keep afloat a second-rate university. The heart of auniversity is its college arid UCsorry to say, no longer has agreat College. A great universitystrikes out on bold new ventures,shocking the academic world andbeyond from complacency andsmugness; a second-rate schoolfollows the temper of the timesand offends no one, or at leastattempts not to it in the days of Harper and Hut:chins or sink to the low level of afourth- or fifth-rate institution.UC presented challengeIn those days U£ attracted in¬telligent, restless, ambitious stu¬dents from all sections of thecountry and all walks of life.These students came to UC notbecause it had a great football not another system based on anteam, modern dormitories or waslocated in a pleasant neighbor¬hood, but because its faculty in¬cluded the best minds in the na¬tion, because its courses and cur¬riculum challenged and stimula¬ted a student not merely to getability, and because the aura andatmosphere of UC faced forwardto the future and pointed a wayto the realization of the promiseof American life.But the University today doesnot model itself on the pattern ofHarper and Hutchins. Rather, itis reverting to the pattern of theroaring twenties when football,fraternities and social life ruledthe campus roose, when under-But Circumstances dictate that graduate education at UC was aUC cannot stay second-rate. It disgrace, when the faculty at-has no tradition of Chicago, right tempted to eliminate it altogetheror wrong, to carry it over the lean and have a wholly graduate in-HARPER WINES & LIQUORS1114-16 E. 55th (Near University Ave.)Large Selection of ImportedWines - Liquors - BeersPrompt FREE DELIVERY ;FA 4-1233, 1318, 7699Buy Your DiamondsWholesale - SAVE 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured”uWritten Life-Time Quarantee’\“No Loss Trade-In (guarantee”U Three Ways to Buy WholesaleLoy-Awoy — Cosh — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's Card ))L. R. SOHN & CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Till 9 PM — Thurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PMed to merge UC with Northwest¬ern and shunt all the undergrad¬uates to the Evanston campus.A structure of twenty years isbeing demolished. Certainly muchwas wrong with the Hutchins Col¬lege. but the faults are not beingrepaired, as the University claims—the whole structure is being de¬stroyed. What is now offered is Gadfly policyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited to contribute to this columnThe author's name will be held in strictest confidence bythe editor.Opinions stated in Gadfly do not necessarily representthe editorial policy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles t© Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall.other philosophy, Nut a programwithout a purpose, a catch-all ofbits and snatches trying to pleaseeveryone and accomplishing noth¬ing.Football became endWhere once football and frater-by, but to reach the limits of his nities were adjuncts to an aca¬demic program, they have be¬come ends in themselves; whereonce IJC reveled in its scholarlyaccomplishments, it now advertis¬es prom queens and football ral¬lies; where once it sought brightstudents whatever their back¬ground, it now officially discour¬ages early entrants (despite theFord Foundation's report to thecontrary') because they don’t “fit-in”; where once it scoured theworld for the best faculty andpaid them the highest salaries, ithas now cut back its budget sobadly that it dismisses many menof proven merit and allows othersto be grabbed and gobbled byother universities.All this is done to attract newstudents, more students, a differ¬ent type of student—clean-cut, all-American youth whom the Uni¬versity can advertise to its alum¬ni and its potential students asathletes and social successes, thetype who can step from the class¬room into a Listerine ad.But there are previous few ofthese, and even these the Uni¬versity cannot attract. UC is al¬most unique among American universities in that it has no per¬manent base for student recruit¬ment. The Big Ten and the stateschools can always attract thosewho want a trade-school educa¬tion at the lowest price; Harvardcan always count on the cream-of-the-crop socially and Yale the bestoff economically; Northwestern,Miami anad Stanford cater to theplaykids. UC will get the dregs,the ones no one else wants, thosewho do not match the'standardsof others or the standards Chi¬cago once set When the standardis lowered on one front, it is low¬ered on all. Thus the vicious circlestarts spinning, and the prestigeof the University sinks lower andlower until it reaches the leastcommon denominator of highereducation.Author has UC experienceThis is a strong indictment. Butit is not made in haste oriignor-ance. The author has had severalyears of experience at the Univer¬sity and he is well versed in itspast history and heritage andpresent set-up and psyche. Theauthor is not an unreconstructedHutchinsphile, but one who rec¬ognizes the problems of todayand supports and sympathizeswith many things the present ad¬ministration is attempting to do.But it seems apparent that theadministration is setting the cartbefore the horse. It is attemptingto set-up the traditional trappingsof a great university—school spir¬it, alumni support and a campusatmosphere—when is should beconcerned with the essence ofgreatness—program, faculty anda student body of high caliber.UC needs students, but it can¬not compete for students. It can¬ not compete with Harvard andYale, with Northwestern andStanford, with Illinois and UCLAfor the type of student they at¬tract. Nor can it compete with thesmall liberal arts college.Program must appealUC must have a program thatappeals to students who are nototherwise attracted elsewhere. Itmust have a program that is un¬ique, a program that combinesthe intimacy of the liberal artscolleges with the advantages ofa big university, the smallnessthat produces great teaching withthe facilities which produce greatresearch. Above all, it must havea program with a purpose, whathas been caller! a “messianic vis¬ion” in education.Since the demise of the Hutch¬ins College only one such pro¬gram has been offered: DeanEugene Northrup’s proposal fouryears ago to create a series ofresidential colleges as in Oxfordor Cambridge. This program maynot be the answer—most likelyit is not—but it is the only pro¬posal that comes to grips withthe basic problems UC faces inundergraduate education. Teach¬ing 5,000 students a mish-moshof watered-down old College andan introduction to the divisions issecond-rate education.The University has evidentlydecided that the Hutchins pro¬gram is economically and educa¬tionally unworkable. What is re¬quired is not the patchwork quiltnow offered, but a wholly newprogram that will set the Univer¬sity once again on the path togreatness.Pertinax• (Paul A. Hoffman)Buy Her FlowersfromMitzie’s Flower ShopTwo convenient stores1301 E. 55th St. 1225 E. 63rdMI 3-4020 HY 3-5353 St.kAAAAAAAAAiGABE S STORE FOR MEN*►►) N.W. Corner 55th & Kenwood►*►►►►►►►L HY 3-5160Congratulations to theQraduatesUniversity's finest store for menTERRY’S PIZZA"The World’s Best"SPECIAL OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25c Discount on any Pizza *eaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45 Large 1*95Giant 2.95'FREE DELIVERY FORU. OF C. STUDENTSi 1518 E. 63rd■iu. Ml 3-4045June 7, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 7Ten get Deans awards UC honor societiesTen students will receive the alumni part of the Alumni-Dean’s award tomorrow nightduring the Inter-fraternity sing program. Cited for “contributions to the extracurriculum,”the students will be presented with a medal of recognition and a three-year membership inthe alumni association. The students were officially honored at the honors assembly onMay 23 (see page 8 for other awards).The award winners for 1956-57 and their citations are:Kathryn Aller — “Her gen¬tle spirit and quiet leadershiphave contributed much to thedormitory, the campus, and thewomen’s honorary society, Nu PiSigma.”Roland Finston — "As photog¬rapher for the Cap and Gown hehas given selflessly of his talentand his time to help create a year¬book of unusual excellence.”Eiichi Fukushima — "Athleteand member of Iron Mask, he hasparticipated with distinction infive sports program of the Uni¬versity and has won the respectand high regard of his fellow stu¬dents.”Ronald J. Grossman—"His lead¬ ership, ability, and judgment havebeen tirelessly exercised in theediting of a Maroon of consistentmerit.”Janice Hubka Henson — "Hersincere concern for the welfareof her fellow students has mani¬fested itself in her effective lead-'ership of the Orientation board.”Elenie Kostopoulos—“As presi¬dent of the Women’s Athletic as¬sociation and Inter-club council,she has distinguished herself inseveral fields of endeavor.”Norman Lewak — “As manag¬ing editor of the Maroon he hasrepeatedly demonstrated his de¬votion to the University and hisdedication to the ideals of jour-Medicine unable tohalt 'atom' deathMedicine is as helpless as it ever was in preventing deathfrom excessive radiation, a UC surgeon reported today tothe annual meeting in the Palmer House, Chicago, of theAmerican Surgical Association.Dr. J. Garrott Allen, pro¬fessor of surgery, said that a sj||person who receives a lethal S nalism.”Gary Mokotoff — "Responsibili¬ty, perseverance, and zeal havecharacterized the quality of hisservice to student publicationsand to the University.”John Rolker — "His service tohis alma mater has been ablydemonstrated by his leadership inhis fraternity and in the Societyof Blackfriars.”Lubert Stryer—“In the dormi¬tory, his fraternity and on thecampus he has demonstrated thehighest qualities of leadership,scholarship, and service.”Since he is a graduate studentand ineligible for the Dean’saward, a “special award to a grad¬uate student” was given to E. U.(Timothy) Essien-Udom: “His en¬thusiasm, integrity and independ¬ent spirit have won him the re¬spect and high regard of his fel¬low students in Internationalhouse and in the Student Govern¬ment.”Although previously any stu¬dent could receive the award, onlygraduating “seniors” are noweligible for them. Dean Strozierannounced the change in eligibil¬ity at the award assembly. elect new membersThree UC honor societies have initiated new members aspart of end-of-the-year activities.Owl and Serpent, the semi-secret “senior men’s” honoraryinitiated eight new hoot-’n’-hissers on the basis of excellenceextracurrricular activitiesinThey are: Gary Mokotoff,Roland Firoston, Kent Karohl,Timothy Essien. Sheldon Daniel¬son, Donald McClintock and BillHarmon.The birds and reptiles cele¬brated the initiation by a jointpicnic with members of Nu PiSigma, women’s honorary society.New Nu Pi’s are: Elin Ballantyne,Marcia Demenlemeester, JoyceEverett, Dorothy Hess, KarenAdams, Sylvia Boyd, RosemaryGalli, Betsy Kirtley, Sally Kollen-berg, Elenie Kostopoulos, LestinaLarson, Deborah Mines, MaryAnn Platt, Helene Rudoff, SarahSilverman, Audrea Stenn, SylviaThompson and Shirley VanHaren.Iron Mask, the "junior men’s”honorary organization also gath¬ered'a large crop of neophytes for its annual initiation. The event,followed by a dinner, was attend¬ed by Dean Robert M. Strozier.sponsor of the group. Initiatesare: Gary Mokotoff, Norman Le¬wak, Lubert Stryer, Leon Kass,Ronald Terchek, Richard John¬son, John Davey, Jr., HerbertZipperian, Paul Glatzer, HoseaMartin, John Rolker, DavidSchlessinger, Dana Frasier, Shel¬don Danielson, and Gary Stoll.Awarded honorary membershipin the organization was GerhardMeyer, associate professor of eco¬nomics in the College.PatronizeouradvertisersPAINT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Tools - Houseware - Plumbing1154-58 ■'1. 55th St. HY 3-3840UC Discountdose of atomic radiation "willdie within two to four weeks de¬spite all forms of present thera¬py.” He explained a lethal doseas gamma rays in excess of 400roentgens (a roentgen is a meas¬ure of atomic radiation).“We are back to where westarted in treating the effects oftotal body irradiation,” Allenstated. Effective treatment is lack¬ing, he said, because—in spite ofyears of research—not enough isknown about how radiation kills.This situation, he said, will con¬tinue until the knowledge of hu¬man physiology and biochemistryis more complete."No important progress towardIncreasing the survival rateamong the seriously exposed hasbeen achieved in the past 15 years,except for the protection affordedby the partial shielding of red.(bone) marrow,” he said.DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr. '48Ft 2-2390 • RE 1-0855He i* an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing of this, international organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?SUNjLIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF*CANADA1 N. La Soil* Chicago, IN IHORE CASH FOR ROOKSFOLLETT’S1 CHIC AGO LANDS LARGEST| EDUCATIONAL BOOKSTORE| BUY AND SELL YOUR BOOKS WHERE YOU HAVE| THE BEST SELECTION, OF NEW AND USED BOOKS.| OUR TREMENDOUS INVENTORY GETS YOU JHE BEST| BOOKS AT THE BEST PRICES.| Folleft's Now 100% Self-Service is NewlyI Remodeled and Air-ConditionedS'WIDE SELECTION OF SEVERAL COLLEGE OUTLINES. . . COMPLETE DOVER SERIES324 S. Wabash Ave. / HArrison 7-2614-5——— - — -g • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957eksct***** :1»r^b«r of Outer IJ&flpUCl >f.wwtaji'ta-**#; fiSAshin receives 1957 gift Alumni return...at 1st honors assemblyTeaching awards, the “class of 1957” gift, prizes totaling $3550, and the Alumni-Dean’sawards were presented at the first annual honors assembly, May 23.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton presented the $500 Quantrell awards “for excellenceIn undergraduate teaching” to Maurice D. Cramer, professor of humanities in the College;Reuel N. Denny, professor of social sciences in the College; Thomas S. Lee, assistant, pro¬fessor in the department of chemistry; and George L. Playe, assistant professor and chair-man of the College French senting the «ciass 0f 1957’' COm- cisco Zea and Martin L. Kainmittee. (both $50).Dean Strozier awarded the fol- Binyon prize for talented hu-lowing prizes: manists—Elizabeth Ginsburg ($50Adams prizes for excellence in allowance at the bookstore forartistic reading—Hollis Rinehart the purchase of reproductions.($75), Martin Roth ($50), Hillary Holzinger prize to an educationFonger ($25). student—David M. Jackson ($75),Jewett prizes for excellence in Merriam prize for the bestBible reading (all $75)—David E. essay in political science—JeromeChaney, John H. Loosee, Kenneth Biome ($100).L. Janzen. Ginsburg prize in physiology—American academy of poets Richard H. Earle ($125).prize—Carol Rinehart ($100) and Noyes-Cutter prize for paperhonorable mention to Patricia Me- on the New Testament — DavidKenzie, Louise Frankel, and Ron- Hager ($100).aid Of fen. Norton prize for chemistry re-Fiske Poetry prizes—David E. search—Danute S. Nitecki ($50staff.Mark Ashin, assistant pro¬fessor of English and advisor inthe College, received a cash giftof $150 from Jan Metros, repre-Orlinsky ($100), George Starbuck($50), and David Ray ($25).Menn foundation prizes — Roy Dixon award in SSA—WilliamC. Burtch ($50).Rhinehardt award in SSASanders ($1,000) and Marvin Alice V. Fitch ($50).Friedman ($500). Political Institution prizeMark Ashin Neff prize for excellence in Frances Moore ($125), Jtidith Po-French studies — Jean E. Zener dore ($75), and Louise Lander($100). ($50).Goethe prizes for excellence, in Rosenberger education prize —German studies—Carlos de Fran- Lloyd E. Ohlin ($300). (from page 1)provided interesting answers :“Would you favor the return ofintercollegiate football to UC?”Most vets replied, surprisinglyenough, a resounding NO! And to“If you had to do it over again,would you choose UC?,” the vetsgave overwhelming endorsementto their alma mater above allother schools.A peculiar item in the reunionschedule for tomorrow states:“4:30 pm — reunion of the classof 1952 — 1172 E. 55 St.” Theaddress? None other than theback room of Jimmy’s!Although no formal program isplanned, it is believed that the fa¬miliar surroundings of the 55thstreet bistro will provide inspira¬tion for a bang-up reunion. DeanRobert M. Strozier will make anappearance (naturally).An outstanding event of thereunion weekend will be the 1957Communication dinner, describedas: “For you — former campuspublication staffer — or presentday ‘communicator’ in journalism,advertising, public relations, pub¬lishing, broadcasting, telecasting,communication research . . .”The dinner, tomorrow at 6 pmin the quad club, features author-editor-UC alumnus Leo C. Rostenof Look magazine as^ speaker.Rosten is Well known for his book(under the pseudonym of- Leon¬ ard Q. Ross) “The Education ofH*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N.”MC will be Earle Ludgin, trus¬tee and author of the aiumni cam¬paign “Ludgin letters.” Chancel¬lor Kimpton will be on hand togive greetings to the communica¬tors, professor Morton Grodzmswill comment on “Developmentsin the University’s Committee onCommunication,” and NBC com¬mentator Clifton Utley will pre¬sent the first annual “communica¬tion award” to an outstandingalumnus in the field.The committee organizing theevent includes last year s Marooneditor Joy Burbach.Feature event of the weekendis the alumni assembly, tomorrowat 3:30 pm in Mandel hall. Chan¬cellor Kimpton will give his an¬nual “State of the University”report at this gathering.Howard E. Green, chairman ofthe alumni foundation, will followwith the Alumni Fund report,while Chester W. Laing, piesi-dent of the Alumni Association,will aw'ard alumni citations toPhilippine statesman Conrad oBenitez, “Miss Frances” Horwieh(mentor of television’s Ding-DongSchool), and to Oregon SupremeCourt Chief Justice George Ross-man.The citations are given to alum¬ni for “distinguished service inhis field of specialization and/orto his country, state, or communi¬ty bringing honor to himself andto his Alma Mater.”Mark Twain and HuckleberryFinn will be Walter Blair's topicin the literature section of “Alum¬ni School.” Gilbert White willcounter with “Is America run¬ning out of water” in the Geog¬raphy section.In communication, television's“Miss Frances” will tell of “Sub¬stitutes for television terror.”A new feature at the reunion,“Alumni School,” will introduceold grads to activities taking placeon the quadrangles.In the fields of chemistry andphysics, professor Earl Long, di¬rector of the Research Institute,will demonstrate the University'snew low temperature lab (seestory, page 28, while professorRoger Hildebrand and Louis Al¬varez will discuss the hydrogen“bubble chamber.”"Business and pleasure do mix...” Tomorrow — Alumni Day— offers (according to TowerTopics) “a six-ring circus from10:30 am to 10:30 pm.” In addi¬tion to the events already listed,an alumnae brunch featuring atalk by Liza Houston, editor ofthis year’s Cap and Gown, a NuPi Sigma tea, the UC track clubfinals, and an alumni picnic willround out the day’s events.School age children of alumniwill be entertained on AlumniDay with supervised play bvDotty Hess, a UC student activein WAA.Would-be thespians LarryKimpton and Bobby Strozier willonce again cavort at the alumniperformance of the Faculty Rev¬els. “The Wedding of Chicago aqdthe Sea” attempts to bring the“St. Lawrence A. Kimpton C*Way” up to 58th and University.The show is open to all ($1.25 forstudents) tonight at Mandel,ROBERT H. WENTORF, JR., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1951«• 4 •“Until I joined General Electric's Research Labora¬tory in 1951, I never realized science could be sucha challenge — or so much fun. My job involves re¬search in physical chemistry — the investigation ofnew ideas which can lead to new and better productspeople can use. In a company of this size, I have theunique advantage of having the tools and facilities Ineed and the experience of others close at hand. Andin return, of course, I’m expected to apply myself tothe best of my ability in each new job. As I see it,if a big company like General Electric invests time,money and faith in my creative ability, and if I re¬spond by creating, then we both benefit. To me, atGeneral Electric business and pleasure do mix.” created borazon — a completely new, diamond-hardsubstance which promises far-reaching effect on in¬dustrial processes and everyday living.There are more than 27,000 college graduates atGeneral Electric. Each is provided the opportunityfor self-development in the hope that his creativeability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electricsees it, these new ideas, stemming from man’s nativecuriosity, will lead to the development of countlessproducts as yet undreamed of for our nation’s defense,industries, and homes.A physical chemist at General Electric conducts studies of theatomic structure of matter, and of the way atoms and moleculesinteract under a wide variety of conditions.• •The achievements of 31-year-old Robert Wentorfspeak well of his ability to make the most of the op¬portunities offered at General Electric. He recently Progress Is Our Most Important ProductGENERAL ELECTRIC Pre-med Estesdies of cancerRalph Estes, 25 year old pre¬medical student frerm Newton,Massachusetts, died last Mondayof cancer.Estes, who was to have enteredUC medical school this fall, com¬pleted his secondary schooling atPhillips Academy in Andover,Massachusetts. Estes entered Lin 1955 after schooling at CornellUniversity and three years in theArmed forces. *Memorial services were held onMay 28 in Bond Chapel. JosephCeithaml, dear of students in thedivision of Biological sciencesspoke at the services.June 1, 1957 •< CHICAGO MAItOON • 9Look at UC before 'the change'In trying to review the events of a year, a publication undertakes a fairly sizeable job. To make that job easier, itsometimes attempts to build the review around a theme — a unifying principle.Although the major events of the year 1956-57 deal with different aspects of University life, most of them are con¬nected by the nebuloss term, 'the change.'What is 'the change'? What is it a change from? Most students do not know even though the change occurredofficially only four years ago. Most students do not know, because in the short life of an undergraduate college studentfour years is a generation.Th is article will attempt to describe various broad aspects of University life in terms of what it was like beforethe change. It is hoped that this general description will facilitate a unification of this "review of the year" by givingthe reader a background for the particular events which will be covered in the rest of the supplement.The various aspects of stu¬dent life can best be describedunder the broad term, “stu¬dent spirit.” What was the oldspirit like? How did it affectthe student’s thinkings anddoings? How is it related tochange?Student1 spirit, unifyThe following excerpt is froman editorial that appeared in theMaroon on May 6, 1955:. . Why was there a suddenneed for UC to become “healthy?”Why was there a sudden concernwith being a typical university?The administration needed moneyand new students; following aproven formula—healthy, happykids engaging in wholesome ac¬tivities—seemed safe. But the for¬mula only succeeded in pointingout a lack of “Typical spirit” oncampus. The formula fails torecognize that, this Universityisn't and never has been a “typi¬cal’' one.“The University was alwaysunique; students were excited bythis uniqueness. They describedthe intellectually stimulating at¬mosphere as something vital, an unmatched educational experi¬ence.“It was the philosophy of theCollege that dictated its spirit.The idea of the recurring intel¬lectual clashes of Western civili¬zation, of t h e ‘Great Conversa¬tion” carried on by “Great Books,”was expressed in the spirit of astudent body proud of its ownintellectual clashes and conver¬sations.“Now it is the ‘spirit’ that is“We few, we happy few, weband of brothers.” dictating the philosophy. Happi¬ness and healthiness are betteradvertising than the curriculum.Adjustment has replaced educa¬tion.“Maybe we didn-’t make whatwe believed in attractive enoughthe first time. The solution to theproblem then is not to eliminatewhat we believe in, but rather tomake it more attractive. We haveto solve the real problem. And thesolution to the real problem isnot to make ‘spirit,’ but to makemoney and bring new students ...“We agree that we must pub¬licize and advertise; but our cam¬paign must be honest. Spiritper se is not bad, but let us notsacrifice the premise that UC isdifferent, or that it should be. Wecan get students on our ownmerits, with our own kind ofspirit.”A further description of this“old” kind of spirit may be seenin this excerpt from a January28, 1955 editor’s column byAllen danger, editor-in-chief:“. . . The old UC College spiritwas, by and large, a quiet thing.One did not raise beer mugs toit. One did not sing songs about it.One did not even admit it wa$Joint-program difficultiesmake news on curriculumThe difficulties caused by the attempt to merge the College (as it was) with the under¬graduate parts of the divisions in the joint programs came more into the spotlight thisyear: Two special committees were formed; quarterly grades were given a new importance.An executive committee on undergraduate education was formed by the Council of theFaculty Senate on March 12. Some students silently gathered in front of the Law build¬ing where the Council was meeting to protes t what they felt was a further encroachmenton the College. However, at spirit. Yet it was felt and ex¬pressed.“There was a common faith inthe values and prejudices of theintellectual life, the common an¬tipathy toward conventional sociallife, the common attitudes towardathletics in general and footballin particular, and the commonlove of argumentation and dis¬pute.“Still, there was also somethingfar deeper, binding us closely.One heard, as it were, a quietecho of Shakespeare’s Henry Vcrying to his army, ‘We few, wehappy few, we band of broth¬ers’ •. . .”SocialThe biggest difference seenwas in the age of the averagestudent in the College. The Col¬lege program had been designedfor early entrants. Four and fiveyears ago 14 and 15-year-old“Fordies” composed a large pro¬portion of the entering students.Ford foundation was financingan early-entrant program throughliberal scholarship grants. Evenhigh school graduates were, onthe average, younger.The fraternities, limited in1947-1951 to graduate students,were not interested in undergrad¬uate life.Student Union was a flourish¬ing organization. The C-dances,Noyes-box record sessions, carni¬vals, etc. drew large crowds.Although the organized SUevents were great successes, theinformal “normal” collegiate dat¬ing pattern was at low ebb. “TheMidway was like a barrier,” saidone student (entered in 1951).This was attributed to the factthat the students were so young.The organized, high school typewill be used instead.Only Chicago high school sen¬iors who take the UC scholarshipexamination will not be requiredthe end of March a report Of sisted of students and faculty roon and disclosed in its Julythe College faculty meeting members appointed by Miller in 20, 1956, issue. The College En-o£ January 31 was published conjunction with Dean Robert trance Examination board testsshowing that the College faculty M. Strozier. " ""favored the creation of such a For details on Miller’s report,committee. see page 28.The executive committee con- Double “F” rulesists of four College members, The College attempted this year to t&ke the College boards. Out-four divisional members, and a to solve the problems of students of-town applicants will be consid-member from the professional not studying for College courses er®d for admission and scholar-schools. It is chaired by Chancel- until the spring because “quarter- ship on their College board scores,lor Lawrence A. Kimpton, who ly grades don’t count” by making The board tests cover the sameappointed the committee. The quarterly grades “count,” to aptitude areas as the UC test,committee was charged simply to some extent anyway. However, they also measuresolve the problems caused by the The new rule is that a student achievemept in high school stud-joint programs. It was given the cannot fail both quarterly exams. *es which the UC exam does not.authority to carry out whatever He must pass or get an “R” in at (The placement tests cover thiscourse it deemed necessary to least one quarter in order to be achievement area.)iron out the difficulties. eligible for the comprehensive. Not first exam changeThe committee has spent the Whether or not this device has This change followed within aspring orienting itself to the had or will have a beneficial ef- year another change in the UCproblems. Reading the catalogues feet is a matter of divided opinion examining program. On April 22,has shown them how great is the among faculty members. How- 1955, the Council of the Facultyconfusion in the undergraduate ever, the consensus on this mat- Senate gave the College its op-programs. ter is the expectation of fewer tion on whethpb to use the facili-Hear Student Voice students failing comps. ties of the examiner’s office.^Un-Tn its^May 15 meeting the exec- Four per cent of the students der the old provisions the Collegeutive committee broke a prece- were excluded from the comps was required to allow the officedent by asking to hear student this year by this rule. Last year to do their examining,opinion on the curriculum prob- seven and one-half per cent failed The proposal stirred up quitelems. Student Government Pres- their comps. a controversy with some feelingident Don Miller was asked to re- Entrance exam out that it seriously weakened theport on the proceedings of the Starting this coming fall, the comprehensive system, while oth-student-faculty advisory commit- University will cease to adminis- ers said that the College wouldtee. This latter committee was ter its own entrance examination. natuVally exercise its option byset up by SG April 15 and con- This was discovered by the Ma- maintaining the status quo. The early entrant programwas booming four years ago. affairs were successes. But thestudents weren’t old enough tohave formed regular informaldating habits.SportsSports and their by-products(cheering sections, rallies, fightsongs) are the obvious unifyingelement at many other schools;A difference noted by one stu¬dent interviewed (he entered in1951) was that no one cared muchabout football. “It just wasn’t atopic of conversation,” he said.Another student (she enteredin 1952) saw quite a differencebetween the basketball rally heldin the spring of 1954 and the oneheld this year. “Students went tothe one in ’54 just to be differ¬ent,” she said. “Anything thatwas unconventional was donejust to be unconventional. Andgoing to that rally was definitelythe unaccepted thing to do.”Sports were more important inone aspect than they are today:participation. Intramural ballflourished; there were many(four in some sports) intramuralleagues. One student said hefailed to remember any forfeitsin I-M sports four and five yearsago.Intercollegiate sports weremuch the same as they are to¬day. Yet the one student inter¬viewed who was on a team fiveyears ago said that there wasmore concern by the individualsparticipating in such matters astraining. ‘The coach*didn’t haveto tell us to train,” he said, “weall did it on our own.”The flourishing participationin sports as well as other activi¬ties was attributed to time. As¬signed . homework (divisionaltype) which had to be turned inon a rigid time schedule was un¬heard of. College courses not onlycould be studied at a more lei¬surely pace, but also was a con¬stant source of discussion atmeals and wherever and when¬ever students met and talked.Why the change? yFurther from Janger’s column:“. . . The roots of this spiritwere already under fire whenthen-Chancellor Hutchins left.American intellectualism wascoming under heavy attack, andalthough the Maroon was fever¬ishly printing articles to provethat the Chicago plan was beingadopted by other universities,falling enrollment was a constantreminder that the AB was not anabsolute success at home. Stu¬dents were therefore uneasily(see ‘change’ page 20)*>Review index...story pageRMI1, LAK on aim of education :.. .10Review of the year 11Maroon review 12SG review 12 'Future building plans :. 13-16Sports review .......17Culture review 18, 19“Spirit” review 20vjlO • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957Before and during'The change': educational aimHutchins, 1951 . . .\ (Printed below are excerpts from the “farewell speech” of ChancellorRobert M. Hutchins, given February 2, 1951, in Rockefeller chapel. ExtraI paragraphing and bold face have been added.) Kimpton, 1955 ...(Printed below are excerpts from Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton’sMAROON-sponsored speech to the student body in Mandcl hall on February22, 1955. Extra paragraphing and bold face have been added.)... We have been struggling tocreate here a model university. Amodel university is not one that asks,"What is good for these individualstudents?” but “What is good for allstudents? for a model is useless un¬less it can be imitated.Some aspects of this are not perhaps asserious as might first appear. It is morethan a verbal twist to say that a modeluniversity will do its best to see to it thateach individual student has the greatestopportunities and the chance to make themost of them. But other aspects of theRMHeffort to create a model university are as(serious for the students as they s*eemto be.If a model university is needed, it mustbe because the educational system and thepublic attitude toward it need in some de¬gree to be changed. The students in sucha university come out of the educationalsystem and the public attitudes that exist.1 The student in the College of the Uni¬versity of Chicago comes from AmericanIiigh schools and may go to an Americangraduate or professional school. The Uni¬versity of Chicago is trying to changethe American high school and the Ameri¬can graduate and professional school. Theresult is that Chicago students may en¬counter difficulties that those of otherInstitutions seldom hear of.I A model university in America at thistime is necessarily at war with the pub¬lic, for the public has little or no ideawhat a university is or what it is for.1 don’t need to tell you what the publicthinks about universities. You know aswell as I, and you know as well as Ithat the public is wrong.| The fact that popular misconceptions of the nature and purpose of universitiesoriginate in the fantastic misconduct ofuniversities themselves is not consoling.It shows that a model university is need¬ed; it shows how much one is needed; butit also suggests the tremendous difficultyof the enterprise upon which a model uni¬versity embarks and the strength of thetide against which its students have tocontend.It is obvious to me that you are verysuperior and that you come from superiorfamilies. Otherwise you could not havecome to or stayed in so independent aunr <n*sity. Some of you and some of yourpredecessors have tried occasionally todivert the University from its course andmake it more like other universities. ThisI attribute to the contagion of the reform¬ing spirit of the University itself and notto any desire on your part for an easierlife. All students should want to reformtheir university. If the University is al¬ready unconventional, the only way toreform it is to make it conventional. . . .I Cam not) prepared to admit that a seri¬ous interest in being educated, the char¬acteristic that distinguishes students ofthe University of Chicago from all others,is necessarily neurotic. It may be in thesetimes and in this country somewhat eccen¬tric, but it seems to me an amiable eccen¬tricity, and one that should be encouraged.The whole doctrine that we must ad¬just to our environment, which I take tohe the prevailing doctrine of Americaneducation, seems to me radically errone¬ous. Our mission here on earth is tochange our environment, not to adjustourselves to it. . . .The forces that beat upon the Americancitizen from infancy become really seriouswhen he finishes his formal schooling andhas to think about earning a living andgetting along in the outside world. . . .How far will he get if he does not adjusthimself to his environment? I hasten tosay that I am for tact, politeness, and goodmanners, I would not for the world betaken as urging you to . . . fail to distin¬guish between matters of etiquette andmanners of principle. . . . But to adjustyourselves to brutality,’ inhumanity, in¬justice, and stupidity, of which the worldis full, though it is easy, and may lookprofitable, is, I must warn you, habit¬forming, and will make out of you, at thelast, characters that you would shudderto think of now.My observation leads me to think thathappiness lies in the fullest use of one’shighest powers. . . . Your advantagesare such that you have a decided superi¬ority over the great majoity of your fel¬low-citizens when it comes to the sheerbusiness of staying alive. Your problemlies in the moral and intellectual realm,in achieving the feeling that you havemade the most of yourselves, that youhave done the best you could, and thatyou have not let down yourselves oryour fellow-men. ... . . . What should we expect of anundergraduate education at the Uni¬versity of Chicago or indeed anygreat university in the world today?An undergraduate education, beyondserving as an end in itself, should bepreparation for adult life . . .From one point of view men share cer¬tain fundamental needs, problems andends. As a social animal, man must livewith his fellow man, communicate withhim, work with him, share decisions withhim, and even understand and appreci¬ate him. . . . But from another point ofview each man is unique and special, firm¬ly resisting all efforts to consign him tosome communal category. . . .An education that prepares a studentfor life should fit him for an understand¬ing of and participation in the more im¬portant fields of democratic thought andat the same time provide for the cul¬tivation of those unique gifts and inter¬ests which set the individual apart fromhis fellows. These are complementaryobjectives and every students has theright to demand that Ids university pur¬sue them wisely and well. . . .. The relevance of these general remarksto our new undergraduate curriculumshould not be difficult to detect. We nowhave quite an assortment of pathways—perhaps I should call them highways—tothe bachelor’s degree, but each of theseLAKdifferent roads reflects the view that asound liberal education consists of gen¬eral and individual elements.In each case the student receives a gen¬eral education not through an assortmentof required electives or field distributionor similar nonsense, but through a pro¬gram of general education which has beenevolved and tested at Chicago over thepast quarter of a century. . . .At the same time the new curriculumoffers the undergraduate the opportunity and the responsibility for testing and de¬veloping his powers in a field which com¬mands his special interest. Thus the jointdegrees combine the work of the Collegewith the specialized programs of the divi¬sions. . . .There is already one interesting conse¬quence of our new' recognition of the dif¬ference in talents and interests of ournew undergraduates. In the past, manyof us have been struck by the preponder-ance in our student body of young peopleconvinced before they entered the Univer¬sity of the merits of the kind of educationthey were to receive—salvation precedingmatriculation, as it were.But there were so very few of them!The majority of superior young peoplewho w'ere considering an undergraduateinstitution were already drawn to a spe¬cial interest in archaeology or chemistryor mathematics,, and, though such stu¬dents may have been wrong or badly ad¬vised, they were both strongwilled and nu¬merous—and tney wrent elsewhere.Under our new’ arrangement W'c areonce again attracting such students whohave a clearly developed special bent andin most cases with no prior commitmentto the idea of a balanced general educa¬tion. In our association with these stu¬dents it is our problem to see to it that,though breadth was initially no part oftheir educational purpose, it is a conse¬quence of their arrival at Chicago.1 would even suggest that this ex¬tension from the already convinced tothe initially indifferent or even skeptical may prove to be one of the mostsignificant results following from theintroduction of the new curriculum.If this new attractiveness to a widervariety of superior student is, as somesuggest, a lowering of standards, thenI am happy to see them lowered....The small liberal arts college of highquality has traditionally done a splendidjob in the more general aspects of liberaleducation, but it has lacked the personneland facilities to allow opportunity for themore specialized needs and interests of itsstudents.On the other hand, the major universi¬ties have provided opportunity for meet¬ing the more specialized interests and con¬cerns of their students, but the genera!phases of undergraduate education havebeen ill-taught and have usually dependedon some wretched assortment or distribu¬tion of electives.At the University of Chicago wehave developed over a quarter of acentury a thoughtful and substantialprogram of general education in whichthere is exciting teaching and a livelysense of participation. Since our doorsopened in 1892, we have possessedgreat specialists, and today our facili¬ties for the pursuit of the more so¬cialized disciplines are unrivaled. Puttogether, these tilings present a greatcurriculum addressed to the majorpurposes of liberal education.ALUHNI... GRADUATESWhile Off Campus Why Not | To the Chicago Maroon:9 t I J Enclosed please find $1.00 for a one year sub-Enjoy UC Life The Year Round? i J 28,suewhichI / j This offer starts with the June 28 issue, whicn^ | is the first of the four issues to be published during-y T T ♦ T m T T i the summer, and extends through the next schoolI sy4" I I c* nP I 4" I y'v \/ t i year when the MAROON will follow its regularjLjCL \^J O JLJJ LI JLL JL (J JL \j\\t j publication schedule.One Year Subscription To j Add,e„The Maroon For Only $t.00 I Moil or bring to MAROON oHito, 1212 E. 59 St.. CRicogo - 'TJune 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11in reviewJune 1956 to June 1957 — a year destined tothe international scene — also saw internationalversity of Chicago. Netherton as dean, makes head-—ri lines in today’s issue, too, as heThe normally dead heads for greener pastures (see(news-wise) summer story page d.quarter livened up con- Two p*s — no compsiderably when volume 65, hit students *quarenumber 1 of the Maroon head- jn the notebooks as the Collegelined: “Concur on terms of began requiring students to re-e\ hange; UC-Moseow swap starts ceive passing grades in either fallin fall.” The exciting news that or winter quarters of a course ina long-term exchange program order to take the comprehensive,between students at UC and Mos- Two F’s in a row—no comp. De¬cow university had finally mate- spite Dean Hazlett’s denial thatrialized was quickly dampened, the new ruling had bearing onjust two weeks later the head- the possibility of quarterlies even¬line “Soviet Swap cancelled' told tually counting for course credit,of the US State Department’s re- many students saw the regulationfusal to waive fingerprinting re- as a move in that direction,quirements (as specified in the Student Government, as usual,McCarran Walter immigration made much news. After receivingam followed by cancellation of a substantial majority in the fallexchange plans by Moscow. elections, ISL took power. TheJuly brings news party suffered severe setbacksMid-July, in the midst of inter- later in the year, however. (Seenational news came significant page 12 for the complete story onlocal news: UC was doing away UC campus politics.)with its entrance exam, requiring Maroon endorsesinstead that entrants take College Politics of another sort hit theBoard exams. Effective this com- campus in early November asing fall, the decision added UC to qc’ers became active in cam-the large list of colleges and uni- paigning for national elections,versities relying on the Princeton- Although the Maroon endorsedmentored exams for entrance Adlai E. Stevenson in a full-pagequalifications. “man of the hour” editorial, ca-Late August roused summer- didate Stevenson’s watch musttime UC’ers even further out oftheir lethargy when the NationalStudents association returned toits birthplace for its ninth annualconfab. NSA was formed in 1946by a conference of students meet¬ing at UC. This summer, over 900delegates representing 300 schoolsdecended on Ida Noyes hall withbanners and mimeo machines tovoice their views on campus andworld problems.Enrollment up againEnrollment, deans and housingspotlighted the beginning of thefall quarter. “Enrollment upagain—Entering class hits sevenyear high” said the Maroon’s Ori¬entation issue headline. Oncemore UC’s intensive efforts toattract more students in an at¬tempt to build up enrollment paidoff. But the approximately 800new students taxed the Universityhousing system to capacity—andthen some. Despite the ouster ofstudent nurses from Gates-Blake,and replacing them with graduatestudents, returning women toBeecher and other emergencymoves, a number of women stu¬dents who had been accepted tothe University were turned awayfor lack of living space. Both theadministration and C-Group resi¬dents gazed longingly toward58th and Wood lawn where thenew, $3.5 million women’s dormi¬tories were taking shape fromthe hole on Dudley field. (Seepages 13 to 16 for details on UC'snew girls’ dorms.)Netherton steps upDean of students in the CollegeJohn Netherton stepped up intothe new post of associate dean ofstudents making room for a num¬ber of other budding administra¬tors to shift into higher gear.McCrea Hazlett, who replaced be a significant one onnews affecting the Uni-Justice Burtonhave been slow: a man namedIke became “man of the year.”Kimpton announces feesPerhaps more immediately sig¬nificant to UC’ers than the na¬tional elections was the informalannouncement by ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton that a“nominal increase in fees” wouldtake effect this year. Followingon the heels of a $5 per quarter“health fee” instituted last year,the nominal fees increased thefuture quarterly expenses of allstudents—scholarship holders in¬cluded — to $12.50 per quarter,$37.50 per year. Despite extensiveMaroon coverage of the fee in¬crease, no reaction was evidencedby blase UC students. Only now,as the summer quarter begins and the increased fee takes effectcan sounds of agony be heard.World events were driven homeagain to UC’ers as a Hungarian“John Doe,” Istvan Laszlo, spokehere following the bloody Hun¬garian revolution and subsequentescape of thousands of refugeesfrom the Soviet-terrorized coun¬try. Once more — signs of thetimes at UC as lecturers andspeakers followed up importantnational and international eventswithin weeks after their occur¬rence.Tragedy strikesThe first of a number of trage¬dies struck in late November astwo UC’ers were seriously burnedin a flash fire while painting anapartment. Dave Prochaska dieda week later from injuries suf¬fered in the fire. Judy Bowly, sec¬ond year College student, receivedsuch serious burns that she wasnot released from Billings hos¬pital until four months later.Fraternities provided the newsin January, not only with socialactivities and smokers but alsowith a stiff $200 fine to Phi Gam¬ma Delta for alleged illegal rush¬ing practices—the early “pinning”of four pledges. This week—a fullfive months after the announce¬ment of the fine—the matter isstill hanging in the air.Opinion of many fraternitymembers (if they took the troubleto follow the sordid story of theInter fraternity Council’s handl¬ing of the fine) was that failureto bring the matter to a finishamounted to a severe indictmentof the I-F council’s incompetencyin handling its internal affairs.Effect on the fraternity systemas a whole? A serious blow, ac¬cording to some observers, asevidenced by the fewer pledgesthis year than in many recentyears for all houses but one.School bus appearsAn empty, orange, school busmaking a fifteen-minute circuit¬ous route around campus pro¬vided the interesting, if unusual,news story concerning the insti¬tution of a campus bus service bythe University, Although great¬ly appreciated by former-hikingstudents and employees (from ICand CTA stops), the vehiclespends all but early morning andlater evening hours on a lonelytrip, with rarely more than oneor two passengers occupying theseats.Burton visits UCFamous visitors to UC includedtwo Supreme Court justices thisyear. Justice Harold Burton spokeon the Supreme Court in earlyFebruary, while two weeks laterJustice Tom Clark showed up tojudge the law school’s moot courtcompetition.Pretty Patti Dick highlightedthe year’s social events as shewas crowned Miss University ofChicago at the annual Wash Promin late February. Work progressed on Dud¬ley field all year long.Architecture popped into thenews in early March as theMaroon printed the rumor—laterconfirmed — that Frank LloydWright’s famed Robie housewould be destroyed to make wayfor Chicago Theological Seminarydormitories. CTS officials playedcoy rather than divulge full in¬formation concerning plans forthe 50-year-old world-renownedstructure.Robie committee formedIn following weeks, commit¬tees to “save the Robie House”were formed, on campus, in Chi¬cago, and as far away as Yaleuniversity. Numerous protest let¬ters poured into the Maroon’soffices condemning CTS’s deci¬sion to do away with the historiclandmark. And, in the midst of allthe controversy a Gadfly came upwith the startling conclusion:CTS’s president McGiffert wasright after all in valuing dormi¬tories and married students’ hous¬ing above architectural land¬marks. Committees and protes¬tors not withstanding, the Robiehouse looked doomed.Large headlines indicate eitherlarge news or panicky editors.The latter describes the Maroonstaff when the bold headline inMarch asked: “End College sys¬tem?” predicting the destructionof the College in the presentform. Information was based on a“secret” report by a member ofthe special committee of theFaculty Senate asking for radicaland revolutionary changes in thecollege curriculum. The Maroon,receiving the story through devi¬ous channels, had no choice butto print it as rumor. Apologies forthe “alarmist” reported in a latereditorial admitted panic but ex¬plicitly stated that such storieswould not materialize if adequateand advance explanations of ad¬ministrative matters were giventhe Maroon.The outcome? — the appear¬ ance, last week, of a student rep¬resentative at a meeting of theChancellor's curriculum commit¬tee.April's hews involved three andfour-letter words: ISL. SRP, IA,and VICE. SG's year-long diffi¬culties sprouted real trouble, asyoungsters turned politicians (seepage 12).Blackfiars, a long-established,but many years defunct UC insti¬tution, revived and presented abang-up show in April. Not quitethe some organization this yearas in the past (they allowed girlsin!), the show was well receivedby many. (See page 19.*Crime prevailsCrime provided the steadiestnews as spring weather and loneUC’ers provided the right combi¬nation for robbery, assault andmugging by local hoods. The al¬most weekly crimes pointed upthe ever - pressing reasons forsuch innovations as neighborhoodredevelopment, Hyde Park plansA and B and the new women’sdormitories. Police advocatedstaying home, the Maroon advo¬cated walking in pairs, fightingback. Despite suggestions, crimewent on. (See page 28.)FOTA. F/A, or Festival of theArts (the latter preferred by thefestival committee) was a medi¬ocre success for the second timein succession, following a highlysuccessful first venture (1955)into the world of ars gratia artis.For fuller details on this eventand other cultural noteworthies,see pages 18 and 19.Complaints airedAnother chance to air gripesabout the College curriculumcame when the “student-facultyadvisory committee” organized tocreate better student-faculty rela¬tions. Whether or not interestedstudents can shape the destiny ofthe one-time great College cours¬es rests with work and perserver-ance. (See pages 9 and 10 for adetailed discussion on whithergoest the College.)The above brief account canonly touch the news highlights atUC during 1956-1957. Gags anddrums, girls and gargoyles—UCsurvived its 65th year of existencewith very few casualties.RENT A TRAILERHaul it yourself• Hitches to fritany car• Low rates• Fully insured• Fast FriendlyServiceLAKE PARK SERVICE STATION4133 S. Lake Park BO 8-5600 LADY DIPLOMATSHere is an opportunity to increase your earnings byworking onSaturday MorningsThe University of Chicago Clinics is interested in hiringmature, poised young women to work Saturday morningsas Clinic Coordinators. Most important is the ability todeal tactfully with patients and medical staff. Typing pre¬ferred. Excellent salary.For further details, see Mrs. Lieu in the Personnel Office,Monday through Friday, or phone Ext. 3 1 58 for a Saturdayappointment.Ingleside Hall 956 E. 58th St12 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957Maroon: volume 65Once a week, more featuresLast June, the Chicago Maroon began its 65th year of continuous publication — withsome misgivings.Following a successful experiment the previous year into twice-weekly publication, edi¬tor-in-chief Ronald Grossman started his term of office by returning to once-weekly issues.Reasons for the move stem-med from the worsening of a tempted during this year than in got underway, editor Grossmanperennial Maroon problem: many previous, with such items was invited to attend a televisedthe lack of an adequate staff to as Kent Flannery’s cartoon series press conference with vice-presi-handle two issues per week. “famous UC graduates.” During dent Richard M. Nixon and aboutAs if to make up for the re- the spring quarter, a major se- 40 other college editors,duced publication schedule, the quence of articles on the history The national political campaignpaper promptly began publishing of the buildings and grounds of was thus brought to the pages of“special editions” -—- four-page the University was presented. fh.o Maroon early. In November,Tuesday issues covering special This issue contains the final in- just preceding the election, theevents with great success. It was stallment of that series tsee paper printed a full-page editorialfound that by concentrating the pages 13-16).efforts of the too-small staff onone issue per week, adding Tues¬day edition for elections and othersignificant events, a better-con- More pagesWith the hard work of a dili¬gent business staff, the paper in- endorsing the candidacy of AdlaiE. Stevenson for president.UC'ers, as well as many collegestudents throughout the countrywill long remember a Februaryresulted.Seeking to continue the processof repairing a reputation dam-?d by staJ■vious, Med increased and broader newsstructed and more lively paper creased its advertising revenue jssue whjch proclaimed: “SEIZEenough to print more total pages OL1R GAG |SSIJE » in the biggest,with the once-weekly issues than boldest tvpe the Maroon couldin the previous year with two per muster fhe “extra” alleged thata»ed bv staffs of four to six years wee^' Larger papers were com- theUCadministrationhadconfis-dgea.°y sia s or ioui io six ye .s mon also: a 24 - pager was at- nrosc run nf aprevious, Maroon editors attempt- , led for the flrs, time (the “ was to have aoed increased and broader news u-ooir and u« lssue "hich was to nave apcoverage despite the small staff °rientatlo.n ^vfek issue an, as peared the day before. Only thecoverage, despite inc small siaii. fo]lowed ,n the same quarter by LTarn«s.t evcd readers were ableIn addition, a number of new fea- olnao« sharpest-even readers were a metures w'ere added, all quickly another 24 pa&e monster. to pick out the fine print abovegrowing in popularity. Among However, even the extra large the masthead:these were Gadfly, proclaimed as" papers many times suffered from“an attempt to provide provoca- an over abundance of advertisingfive ideas to the campus at large,” matter. Sky-high Chicago printingand Culture Vulture, a weekly costs plus a pitifully low admin-column of cultural events on cam- istration subsidy caused many ad-pus and off. heavy papers. Despite an operat-Gadfly's success in bringing ing budget of close to $30,000 tin-provocative topics to the pages of eluding the $3,.>00 administrationthe Maroon, if measured by read- grant), the Maroon barely kept _ t __er response to the continual re- head above water, financially diabolical Maroon staff, readersquest for contributions, was none speaking. elsewhere didn’t wear spectaclestoo good. But analyzed in terms Without advance planning, the either when examining the gagof reader response by letters and Maroon found itself the center of issue. Thus, reports of the “seiz-comments on particular articles, a great deal of national publicity ure” appeared in d o z e n s of col-the year-old insect seems here to and recognition from various lege and metropolitan newspapea-sstay. events during the school year. In throughout the country—followedMore feature material was at- October, just as the first quarter in short order by reports of how“. . . the Chicago Maroontakes pleasure in announcingyou are reading its annualgag issue. No issue appearedyesterday, no papers wereconfiscated, and this issuehasn’t one word of truthin it . .”Much to the pleasure of the Gary Mokotoff and Walter Jeschke, Ida Noyes guard,diligently burn a large pile of Maroons in one of the trialphotographs of "campus police burning the confiscatedMaroon issue" used in the now-famous gag issue. Theactual photograph used showed a blurry uniformedWalter and a large blurry bonfire.The burning took place in a small parking area behindIda Noyes hall, rather than near the headquarters of thecampus police as stated in the gag issue.they had been taken in by the gag.A sequel to the “seizure” cametwo weeks later when an enter¬prising group of students actuallystole an entire edition from theMaroon printers before it was dis- descendang upon UC’ers, a drumwas the news. “Big Bertha,”world’s largest d r u m and one-time UC possession, was obtainedfrom its present home, the Uni¬versity of Texas, and brought toReorganization andUC politicalseen in splitsyear tributed on campus. Although the campus for a football rally,theft was only temporary (the pa- A special edition announced thepers w’ere returned by noon the return of Bertha iand told ofsame day), the Maroon staff suf- .'Maroon financing of the trip tofered great anguish. Return of Texas to fetch Bertha by fourthe papers was accomplished by UC’ers anxious for football’s re¬delivering them— via livery serv- turn). The scheduled rally wasice and neatly wrapped in browrn held, despite considerable opposi-paper — to George Watkins, UC Lion from many students, receiv-vice-president in charge of devel- ing notice in Sports Illustrated,opment! as well as newspapers throughoutMaroon news was destined to the country,receive national news twice more. Only time will tell whether orRumored destruction of the not increased coverage, larger“NSA meeting opens,” “ISL sweeps College slate; wins election by 37-13-3,” “SuggestStudent Government changes,” “ISL rebels organize,” and “SRP NSA slate makes deansweep” — these five headlines summarize the campus political events of 1956-57.After hosting the NSA Congress in August, ISL, which had 19 out of 20 of UC’s NSA famed Robie house was reported papers, more features and friend-delegation, continued on its winning ways by taking the SG election in October. Both in March, touching off a flurry ly editors are destined to continueparties were “plagued” by the malady that seems to be affecting the national political o{ protest throughout the coun- the upward swing of Maroon pop-scene, a lack of issues on try- In May- with ‘,comP fever” ularity and quality.which to differentiate the tending its jurisdiction to Individ- parts of Law North. Fresh paintparties. Both parties offered ual versus organization matters, and sign material were kept avail-reorganization schemes in the SG Part of the old Statute of Powers able at all times in case of a newelection, but the distinction be- were incorporated in the amend- split.tween the two of a few years ago ed Student Code which will be In its last two meetings, SG un-(“right” vs. “left”) was no longer voted on by the Assembly in the der SRP-UT control, passed billsevident. fall- asking for investigations dealingWhether this could be blamed The spring quarter was marked with Student Health, CTA dis-tiie change is questionable. by a three way split in the major- counts, the parking problem, andonManv Deoole point to the "spirit jty party. Two days before the crime in the neighborhood and a•y tr ir_ nwlU n/xl- Kill nof modernization” which existsnationally and say that the cam¬pus situation is just a reflectionof that.Legislation in the 1956-57 Stu¬dent Government thus dealt lessthan usual with substantive is¬sues. It instead was concernedwith setting up committees or in¬vestigations.Amend documentsThe only thing done in the firsttwo quarters was the amendingof the basic documents of the Gov¬ernment. The bylaws were changed on February 12 so that the sjsa election against the dividedexisting committee system is split opposition. Not only IA, but alsoup more efficiently into legisla- a reaj non-political party calledtive “committees” and adminis- vice (formed in B-J) opposedtrative “departments.” The latter jsl and SRP.take on the aspect of civil service ru„as their directors do not need to After the election, a new partybe members of SG. called UT composed of the “un¬split occurred, however, SG set bill “indicting” Dean Strozier forup a special student, faculty ad- threatening to “veto a pay raisevisory committee to present the for service center employees un¬student view on curriculum to the less it could demonstrate the abil-faeulty. (See page 28 for results ity to pay for the raise.”of the committee). The Dean indicated that heISL splits would refuse any “invitation” toThe split occurred one week be- appear before the Court. He saidfore the NSA election. that the veto was indeed withinSome of ISL’s “popular” Col- his jurisdiction since according tolege members who did not like established University policy, “anthe “party” aspect of campus organization should not incurpolitics split off to form IA. ISL new bills when it cannot pay thedecided to “clean house” and evic- old ones.”ted some of its “party hacks.” Aunified SRP easily swept the BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVINGSUMMER SPECIALTUNE UP $6.50 up• Washing• Lubrication• Rood ServiceSPECIAL ! !Simoniz *12 50HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Product%5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654Amended Bill of Rights andConstitution were passed by SGand approved approximately 1000to 100 by tne students in a refer¬endum on April 12. w’anted “party hacks” of ISL,combined forces with SRP to runthe Government. The UT mem¬bers controlled the committeechairmanships, and combinedThe new Constitution moved with SRP they had a great nu-the SG election to the spring (the merical majority over the fewtime of the NSA election will be ISL and IA members who showeddecided by a bylaws change next up to plenary sessions,fall), stabilized the number of Since as one members put It,Assembly members at 50 (retain “You can’t tell the players with-ing proportional allotment of out a score card,” signs readingseats), and greatly increased the SRP, ISL, UT, BAK, IA, VICE,power of the Court by giving it spectators and press were printed“teeth” (fining power) and ex- and distributed in the various NEW BOOKS IN LITERARY CRITICISMWILLIAM FAULKNER: AN INTERPRETATION, by Irving Matin , ..$3.00An enlightening and bold attempt, conducted with utter sincerity, to exami'e Foulkner'spowerful methods of solving the metophysicol problems of life.HEINRICH von KLEIST, by Richard March $2.50One of the series, “Studies in Modern European Literature ond Thought, issued by VoleUniversity Press. An analysis of Kleist's ploce in our modern Hterory world by reoson of histechnical innovations, originality, style, ond drama.ORTEGA y GASSET, by Jose F. Mora $2.50Another in the some series os the obove. The first complete ond comprehensive summoryof the philosophy of Ortega y Gosset, with critical comments on his views.THE FINE ART OF READING, by Lord David Cecil $5.00“His knowledge and appreciation of England's heritage — literary, political and historical-— ore extraordinary."UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueJune 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • ISMaroon predicts huge buildingexpansion lor next ten yearsWomen's dormsWhen ground was broken forthe new women’s dorms last Juneby Edward L. Ryerson, then retir¬ing chairman of the UC board oftrustees, the first concrete resultof the $32.5 million three-yearfund drive began to materialize.Costing $3:2 million, the dormwill house 542 women students.The west wing, accommodating180 students, will be completedthis September. The center andcast wings plus the central diningunit is scheduled to be completedby September, 1958.Rooms for one or two womenwill be provided. Each room willcontain per student: sufficientcloset space with overhead shelv¬ing, a three-shelf bookcase,‘a five-foot long combination desk topand dresser, a small vanity-typecabinet with drawer, mirror andtowel rack, a bed, desk chair, lampand one lounge chair per room.Typing and violin playing willbe relegated to the basementwhere the noise will not disturbroommates and neighbors. Thebasement will also include a com¬pletely equipped kitchen with pan¬try, a laundry room and storagespace.The girls will be able to enter¬tain guests in the spacious loung¬es scattered throughout the firstfloor. The lounges will open ontoa flagstone terrace which will beusable during mild weather.The cost of the women’s dor¬mitory leaves a balance of $3.4million in the campaign objec¬tive for men’s dorms.Law schoolSecond objective of the funddrive is a new Law school center on the south side of the Midwaybetween the American Bar centerand Burton-Judson courts. Con¬struction costs for the building isestimated at $3.5 million.The Law school center will con¬sist of four wings:• An auditorium - courtroomwing which will contain a com¬pletely equipped courtroom seat¬ing 250, appropriate satelliterooms, and an auditorium accom¬modating about 600 persons.• A classroom-seminar roomwing containing four classrooms,varying in capacity from 85 to170, five seminar rooms,, seating18 to 43 students, and studentlockers.• A library-office wing will in¬clude a huge reading room, thestacks (capacity 300,000 books),administrative offices of the li¬brary and the Law Review’s of¬fices. f• An administration-legal aidwing will contain a suite of offi¬ces for the administrative activi¬ties of the law school, togetherwith space for legal aid.A connection between Burton-Judson courts, where the law stu¬dents will be housed, and the Lawcenter will provide easy accessbetween the two buildings.The actual date for groundbreaking ceremonies has not beenset, but construction should beginwithin six months, said JamesRatcliffe, assistant dean of thelaw school.Married student HousingThe final objective of the $32.5million fund campaign that in¬volves building costruction is mar¬ried student housing.Last summer, UC announced (above) the new $3.2 million women'sdormitories at its present state of construc¬tion. Workmen are now placing the outer-buff limestone shell on the west wing ofthe building.plans to build a $4.3 million hous¬ing project for married students.The project, comprising 14.5acres, will extend from CottageGrove to Ellis avenues and from55th to 56th sttreet.The plans raised a storm amongsome of the residents in this“Southwest Hyde Park redevelop¬ment area.” Their appeal wasthrown out of court recently onthe technicality; that it had notbeen filed within the legal time.The entire Southwest Hyde Parkarea extends from Cottage Grove-to Ellis following a zig-zag linesouth from 55th to 58th streets.Five five-story apartment buil¬dings will provide 200 units. Eachunit will be three and one-halfrooms, consisting of a livingroom, bedroom, dinette-kitchen,and bath. (below) Architect's drawing of the com¬pleted dorm with central dining unit. Thewest wing will be ready for occupancy by thisSeptember, the remaining wings plus diningunit will be completed by September 1958.(below) Artist's sketchof the proposed law school.To the left of the law schoolis the- American Bar center,to the right Burton-Judson'smen's dormitories.(left) Artist's sketch ofthe proposed law schoolreading room. The room willbe located in the centralwing of the law school. The emphasis in this project isplenty of open space. Only 12 percent of the land will be coveredwith buildings, the remaining 88per cent being devoted to playgrounds, qffstreet parking andgrass.The estimated rent for theapartments is $70 per month. UC college as ap early entrant.)The establishment of an elev¬enth and twelfth grade now re¬quires additional space for some200 students.Schooling estimated that thenew building would provide about23 additional classrooms, a libra¬ry, cafeteria and student lounge.University high school Midwoy diversionThe construction of a new build¬ing for the University highschool at a cost of approximately$2 million is now in the planningstage. It will be located on Ken¬wood avenue between Belfieldand Blaine halls.The structure is expected to becompleted by September 1959.According to Herbert W.Schooling, director of precollegi-ate education at U High, the needfor a new building was neces¬sitated by an increase in the num¬ber of students applying for ad¬mission, and the extension of thehigh school beyond the tenthgrade three years ago.(Previously, students wentfrom a two year high school —ninth and tenth grade — to the Diversion of Midway traffic to61st street has long been urged byUniversity officials. Developmentplans for the south side of theMidway have always been hin¬dered by the disruptive effect ofthe difficult-to-cross, traffic-heavyMidway.The plans to build a “SouthCrosstown expressway” fromthe Lake Shore drive along61st street, if materialized, woulddivert Midway traffic to 61ststreet. Although negotiationshave been slow and unproductive,the University has the advantageof owning a strip of land on bothsides of 61st street (a provisionmade by John D. Rockefeller tosee “Predict,” page 16This four-page building supplement is the last in theseries of feature articles on the history of UC buildings.In Maroon issues from March 15 through May 10, thestory of the ever-changing face of the campus since 1892was developed with history and pictures. These four pagesgo one step further in the historical series: a predictionof the buildings and additions to be constructed on or nearthe UC campus in the next ten years.The supplement is designed so that it can be removedand saved for future reference. Any resemblance betweenthis tfte Maroon's prediction and development office plansis purely deliberate.What will the “University of Chicago of the fu¬ture” look like? How will a map of the UC buildingslook ten years from now? From data in the MA-KOON of the past few years, confirmation of rumorsand calculated guessing, the MAROON predicts thefollowing ten-year building spree which may be oneof the greatest in UC history.tttiHMNMlMNII Id.14 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957To make the futureThirteen major building constructions at UC will take place withinthe next ten years.The Maroon predicts that fifteen building projects will take placeat UC and within its neighborhood during the next ten years, makingIbis a major period of construction in UC’s history.The aerial view below shows these changes and their relation toalready constructed buildings.(1) New law school; construction to begin within six months. To theleft of the law school is Burton-Judson men's dormitories, to the rightis (2) the American Bar center completed in 1955.Industrial relations center (3) is in the planning stage. Diversion of the Midway (4) traffic to a crosstown expressway hasl>een advocated by the University in recent years.The University has high hopes of building an important nationalconference center south of the Midway. No site has been chosen yet.Construction on housing for internes and residents of the hospitalgroup (5) will begin shortly. The picture erroneously shows the build¬ing on a site where there is presently no street. It will actually belocated on the corner of Drexel avenue and 57th street (to the left ofthe number (5).Destruction of the West stands of Stagg field (6) will take place inabout one year. Needed tennis courts are the immediate replacement possibilities. Located behind t(across the street from the Vlaboratory facilities.Married student housing (iblock area bounded by 55thEllis (not shown on the pietnHyde Park redevelopmentbuildings, row houses, singkcenter for residents of Hydepresently being tom down toWood lawn avenue and 58thJune 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15as great as the past] th ,d wing: of the Institute buildingsW 1(is), is the new low temperature(no er^ will be constructed on a fourli si >ttage Grove avenue, 56th, andit a | ,, ill provide modem apartmentgle-i del ached homes and a shoppingdo I iU)n and near-slum buildings areto i ray for the new construction,tth < nil soon have two new buildings: new women’s dorms and Chicago Theological seminary housing (8).The women’s dormitory will be completed by September, 1958; theCTS housing is still in the planning stage.Additional facilities for the University high school (9) are in theplanning stage. The building will be located on Kenwood avenue be¬tween Blaine and Bedfield halls.A three-story connection between Bobs-Roberts and Chicago Lying-Inhospitals (10) will unify the entire hospital group. Traffic betweenthe two hospitals is great. When the connection is finished, employeesof the two hospitals will avoid Drexel avenue traffic.Three new additions to the biological and medical freilities will be constructed within the next ten years. Badly needed animal quarter*will be built underground between Billings hospital and Abbott hall(11). Increased clinical and research work will require two newhospitals; one wing between Argonne cancer research hospital andthe pathology wing of Billings (12), and another between pathologyand Gilman Smith hospital (11).By 1960 construction will begin on a new men’s dormitory betweenBartlett gymnasium and the north stands of Stagg field (13). Thisdormitory will meet the housing nee<fiT'of the planned increase inenrollment to 10,000 within the next ten years.16 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957Predict ten-yearbuilding planHyde Park: 1967. The artist's sketch shown below is55th street and Harper avenue after the completion of theHyde Park redevelopment program. The large, eight-storyapartment buildings are on either side of spacious, oval¬shaped mall running from Kenwood to Harper on 55thstreet.On the far right are some of the proposed 217 rowhouses. The car in the left foreground is entering theunderground parking facilities provided for residents ofthe apartments.(left) Looking west on 55th street to the heart of theredevelopment area. In the foreground, near the IllinoisCentral railroad tracks, is a modern shopping center. Fur¬ther west can be seen the large apartments, mall, androw houses.1place? A not toolikely place for a new dorm, andtlie West stands site will be avail¬able.With more dormitory unitsavailable for men at the presenttime than for women, it is doubt¬ful that a new dormitory wouldbe as big as the women’s dormnow under costruction.A new mens’ dorm would prob¬ably occupy the corner of 56thand University between Bartlettgymnasium and West Stands.Lying-In — Bobs RobertsconnectionWhen Chicago Lying-In hospi¬tal was originally built, a con¬nection between it and the mainhospital group was planned. Atthat time, the danger of maternalinfection was so great it was de¬cided to keep the hospitals sepa¬rate. With the advent of antibi¬otics, this danger has disappeared.Traffic on Drexel avenue hasproven a hazard for patients andemployees who must cross be¬tween Chicago Lying-In and BobsRoberts hospitals.Last year, the University re¬ceived tentative approval fromthe city to close Drexel between58th and 59th streets. Within tenyears, UCers will probably see athree - story connection betweenthe two hospitals at 59th andDrexel.Plans have already beenposed for the addition.(rom page 13)protect the University in case offuture expansion).Hyde Pork-KenwoodredevelopmentBetween $15 and $20 million—from the federal government,Chicago land clearance commis¬sion and private sources—wiil bespent to tear down and rebuild900 acres of land in the HydeParkKenwood community.The area extends from 47th to59th streets. Lake Michigan toCottage Grove avenue. Many ofthe present buildings, which aremostly in near-slum condition,have been tom down, especiallyin the area of 55th street andLake Park avenue.The remodeled area will con¬tain new apartment buildings,modern streets, pedestrian thor¬oughfares and an up-to-date shop¬ping center.A typical street plan is what55th street will look like fiveyears from now. Plans call fortwo new eight-story apartmentbuildings containing 52 5 units.The present street between Ken¬wood and Harper would becomea green oval-shaped mall. Theplan also provides for 217 rowhouses, eight single-family homes,and a shopping center which in¬cludes a theatre and inn.Animal quartersThe animals on campus (four¬legged, we mean), will not be leftout of the building program. Cats,dogs, mice, rats, enough to out¬number the human population oncampus four to one, are a vitalpart of the UC biological and med¬ical research departments.At the present time, there are1.550 “animal units" on campus.The UC research departments es¬timate that research programs inthe next five years will requirean additional 750 units.The new animal quarters UC hopes tt/build for these additionalunits will not require Indianalimestone or fancy landscape. Itwill be built entirely under¬ground!At an estimated cost of about$1.5 million, (still to be raised), atwo-story underground structurebetween Abbott hall and Billingshospital will be built... or ratherdug.The estimated cost also includesremodeling of the present animalhospital on the sixth floor of Bil¬ling's hospital.Low temperature labWith little fanfare, a $400,000new low temperature lab was con¬structed behind the Institutebuildings last July. The building,which consists of a basement forlaboratories and a single floorabove ground for administrativeoffices and stock room, was com¬pleted in January.Dr. Earl Long, recently appoint¬ed director of the Institute of nu¬clear studies said that all theequipment which is now locatedin the West stands will be com¬pletely moved into the present fa¬cilities in about six weeks.West StandsRumors of the destruction ofWest stands have been confirmed.According to J. Lee Jones. UCconsulting architect, the standswill remain at least a year.When low temperature lab¬oratory equipment is complete¬ly moved out of the West stands,its sole occupants will be theCollege natural science laborato¬ries.Badly needed tennis ccourtswould probably occupy part ofthe space of the present WestStands site.Men's dormsWith the imminent destructionof West stands, the questionarises, what will be put in itsbe a new men’s dorm. On or nearStagg field appears to be the most would include a reception area foroutpatients, second floor wouldbe the outpatient department,while psychiatry facilities wouldoccupy the third floor.No time schedule has been an¬nounced yet for work on thisstructure.Hospital groupExpansion of research pro¬grams and the ever-increasingnumber of patients served by theUC clinics will necessitate newadditions to the present hospitalgroup.Construction would probablyfollow along the same lines asthe original master plan (see Ma¬roon, April 26). One new wing(probably for surgery) wouldconnect Argonne cancer researchhospital with the pathology wingof Billings hospital; anotherwould extend from pathology toDrexel avenue, connecting withGilman Smith hospital (the westwing).Interns' housingA six-story apartment buildingfor UC clinics’ interns and res¬idents will soon be constructedon Drexel avenue between 57thand '58th streets. Ground break¬ing ceremonies are expected inSeptember.One-fifth of the constructioncost of approximately $1.1 mil¬lion will be borne by the Fordfoundation. The balance will beborrowed from a private financeassociation, an unusual method offinancing (forUC), indicating thepressing need for this housing.Each of the 80 units in the building will consist of one bedroom, living room, kitchenetteand bath. The basement will pro¬vide laundry facilities, children’splayroom and storage space.CTS dormsDespite strong protest, the Chi¬cago Theological seminary, ownerof the Frank Lloyd Wright-de-signed Roble house, will begindemolition of it and neighboringFensham house within a year toerect housing for seminary stu¬dents and their families.According to A. C. McGiffert,Jr., president of CTS. the newbuilding will be an "L” shapedstructure four stories high, cov¬ering the property now occupiedby the Fensham and Wood lawn(Robie) houses. The building willoccupy the northeast corner of58th street and Woodiawn avenue,extending to the ZBT house onWoodiawn, and to the alley be¬tween Woodiawn and Kimbark on58th street.Industrial Relationscenter“No comment,” replied the Indust rial relations center, aboutplans for a new center. Officialsrevealed nothing about the $3.5million, four story structurewhich will be located on UC-owned property at 60th street be¬tween Woodlaw’n and Kimbarkavenues. Interested persons cansee an architect’s sketch of themysterious structure on the bul¬letin board of the present Centerlocated on 60th street and Ellisavenue.Ground will probably be brokenthis September.June 7, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 17Uneasy football truce in '56-57Another year of uneasy truce between the adherents and opponents of football on theUC campus marked the 1956-57 years in sports. The football class, inaugurated in 1955played two scrimmages in late October on Stagg field, receiving extensive coverage fromthe Chicago daily newspapers.Forty-two UC “tigers” enrolled in the class, and the coaches —new athletic directorWalter Hass and Kyle Anderson — taught plays from the razzle-dazzle to the split-T for¬mation. A scrimmage against r-North Park turned out both tirement of Nelson Norgren, a soccer, wrestling, and track teamsthe enthusiastic and the idly UC fixture as student, player, and skidded from their results thecurious to watch, but the crowd coach for most of the span be- previous year,had diminshed greatly by the next tween 1910 and the present. A pep Lester Is nucleusweek when North Central was the rally was organized on the night In his last year as cage mentor,opponent. of the last Maroon home basket- Norgren had a basketball squadFootball makes news ball game, in honor of Norgren which lost many previous veter-Football made news twice more and Billy Lester, basketball cap- ans. Captain Bill Lester was theduring the year — when Hass tain and outstanding record- nucleus of a team which won sixshowed up as a speaker at a breaker, playing his last game, and lost ten games. Lester aver-Quarterback Club meeting (where The crowd paraded up Woodlawn aged 26 points a game, and set anhe said he could make no prom- Avenue, lit a bonfire, and threw individual scoring record againstises about football), and at a rally pizza-pie paper plates on the bas- Aurora when he racked up 42.in early May, when the return of ketball floor when things looked Three newcomers — Bill Devitt,a drum called “Big Bertha” trig- bad. The team lost after a valiant Gary Pearson and Jim Andersongered placard-waving pro and late-minute rally, unlike a simi- saw extensive action; three ofanti-football student demonstra- lar rally in 1953 which inspired last year’s subs — Don Greer,tions, which quickly made Chi- the earlier hoopsters to a win, Jerry Rodnitzky, and Dave Ritt-cago newspaper headlines once ending a 42 game losing streak, man, played often,more. At the close of the year, Stampf succeeds Norgren The cross country squad corn-football looked as far (or as near) Joe Stampf, JV basketball and piled a very respectable record ofaway as previously. baseball coach, succeeds Norgren ten wins and two losses last au-However, less dramatic but im- as basketball coach. Stampf was tumn, and Art Omohundro in-portant changes in the physical a star on the consistently losing creased his streak of consecutiveeducation curriculum were in- Big Ten Maroons of 1940 and 1941. varsity victories to twenty-one.stituted during the summer. Start- The baseball squad managed to In the process he broke the Ma-jng last fall, all entering students liven up the slow season in sports roon record over the three-mileaie now required to satisfy cer- during March by “benching”tain physical requirements or Ernie Banks. The stellar Cub in¬-place out” of them. In addition, fielder was working out with athe junior-varsity program is be- few other professional ballplay¬ing dissassociated from that of ers in the Fieldhouse, whenUniversity high school. In the Coach Anderson decided the dele-past, early entrants played for gation was taking too much spaceU-high, but the dearth of them in and would have to go. Erniethe last few years hardly war- wasn’t around at the time andrants the trouble any more. The didn’t get the message until heathletic department is interested showed up a few days later,in instituting regular JV or “B” The varsity teams themselvesteams in sports where the inter- had varied fortunes. The tennisest makes it worthwhile. team had an excellent year andNorgren retires the swimmers had an improvedLast winter also meant the re- one, but the baseball, basketball,YOUNG MEN'S TROPICAL SUITof good-looking Dacron-and-woolOur Dacron*-and-wool tropical weight suitfor young men is unusually good-looking,cool and comfortable. Made on our exclu¬sive 3-button model with center back vent,it is crease-resistant and wears unusuallywell. In oxford grey, navy or brown in sizes36 to 42, regulars, longs, shorts; and in 35regulars, $60•Dm Font'* fiberKSTAMIMMDMMHens furnishing*, Huts echoes74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE, CHICAGO 2, ILL.NSW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO(Lee'' The track team had a suc¬cessful season.Washington Park course. ChuckRhyne, Arne Richards, DaveHouk, and Ivan Carlson were thebest among those who bolsteredCoach Ted Haydon’t harrier out¬fit.UCTC run wellAs always, the UC Track Clubgave a good account of them¬selves, beating Illinois amongother opponents, and winning theCentral AAU title. Bob Kelly seta new four-mile record at Wash¬ington Park, and the UCTC hadadditional strength in such oldstandbys as Ben Amalguer, RogerReynolds, Merle Cruse, and RayMenzie. Omohundro and Rhyneprovided valuable aid from thevarsity ranks.The varsity squad was unableto repeat their undefeated seasonof 1956, falling to both KansasState and Eastern Michigan. Thesquad was weakened by the lossof three hurdlers, including FrankLoomos and the versatile MitchWatkins.However, A1 Jacobs, a transferstudents from Navy Pier helpedtake up the slack with sensationalperformances in the dashes. His6.2 time in the 60 yard dash set anew UC mark. Chuck Rhynebroke his own record in the 880yard indoor run, and a medleyrelay team composed of Pete Mc-Keon, Bud Perschke, Omohundro,and Rhyne set a third UC stand¬ard. Other winners during the in¬door season were Hosea Martin,Dave Houk, Dan Trifone, BillWeaver, Phil Goldstein Don Rich¬ards, Dave Northrop, BrooksJohnson, Ned Price, Ivan Carlson,and George Karcazes.Although lacking the servicesof Rhyne outdoors, the trackstersperformed handsomely, losingonly three times -— all to goodsquads by respectable margins.Jacobs reeled off a blazing 9.4 clocking in the 100 yard dash,only one-tenth of a second off theworld mark, to make his perform¬ance the individual highlight ofthe year. Arno Hanel, Jerry Abels,Dick Cousens, and Arne Richardsjoined the circle of winners out¬doors; Dan Trifone was invari¬ably a multiple winner. An 80yard relay team of Martin. Jacobs,Karcazes, and Johnson smashedstill another varsity record.Few baseball victoriesVictories were few and far be¬tween for Kyle Anderson’s horse-hiders. The squad had plenty ofveterans back but they missedtwo of last year’s pitchers al¬though, Benny Majuskovic, A1Smith, and John Logsdon hurledadequately, sometimes being sub¬ject to very poor support offen¬sively and defensively. Jack Mar¬kin, Kent Karohl, Gary Webster,Jeff Marks, Dave Currie, Art An-tonick, Hank Schimberg, HalShields, Frank Farriss, Allen, andLennie Springer, were the lead¬ing lights in the Maroon lineup.Bill Moyle’s tennis team hadthe most right to crow—the net-men lost only twice and had littletrouble winning the coveted Chi¬cago Intercollegiate Champion¬ship. Kunze, Howland, and Hor-witz formed the nucleus of thechampionship Maroon outfit.Strominger, ITearvey, Finger.Penn, Flueck, and Kaufman wereamong other UC winners.Swimmers successfulThe swimmers were almost assuccessful as the netmen. advanc¬ing from a fifth place finish inthe Chicago Intercollegiate Swim¬ming championships in 1956 to atie for firs*t place with Navy Pier.The'tankers did it with a solidcore of veterans, plus newcomerssuch as Tom Lisco, a freestylerwho won eleven 60 yard sprintswithout a loss. The Maroons com¬piled a seven won, three lost sea¬son, one of their best.Other big point winners for Chi¬cago during the season were DougMaurer, Ken Currie, and DickRouse. Bill Moyle’s squad alsogot valuable help from Mark Hof-fer, Howard Jenkins, Dan Siegel.Warren Morrill, Dan Johnson, and Dave Dec, plus divers A1 Gainesand Bob Bennett.Playing against tough Big Tencompetition, the gymnasts hadtheir usual tough time keepingtheir heads above water. The fea¬ture of the season was a convinc¬ing win over Notre Dame. MattBrislawn. Bill Leieht, Craig Sand¬ers, and Eiichi Fukushima wereChicago’s outstanding gymnasts.Fencers do wellThe Chicago fencers, coachedby Alvar Hermanson, showed uprather well in Big Ten competi¬tion, particularly in sabre. Stand¬outs were Mike Fain and BobVenegas, foil; Tony Kasanof, KenNordin, Jerome Gross, and BillMcGinnis, epee; and Chick Ahl-gren and Herb Zipperian, sabre.Last place in the Midwest Con¬ference turned out to be the soc¬cer team’s melancholy fate, al¬though they won four in non-col-legiate matches. Despite their 0 5record, the hooters usually gavetheir opponents something toworry about. Veterans Ron Sut¬ton, Spike Pinney, and newcomerGiovanni Giuva were particularlyoutstanding, plus Captain RalphHirsch, goalie. Roman Wirszczuk,Walter Damrn, Bill Lloyd, DickHansen, Dick Sneddon, Jim Harrvbling, and Walter Kaszuba alsosaw plenty of action.Likewise, the golf squad,coached by Kooman Boyeheff,failed to win a match, althoughthey finished fourth out of sevenin the Chicagoland Golf Tourney.The team suffered a number ofheartbreaking one-point losses.Rex Stygens and Bob Zirkelwere the most consistent of Chi¬cago’s shotmakers, and WendelMarumoto, Bernard Hansen, DaveMertz, and Don Lusk rounded outthe squad. % ,Vincent dominatesVincent house dominated B-Jintramural athletics this year, get¬ting most of their competitionfrom Coulter and Mathews. PsiUpsilon walked off with the fra¬ternity honors.Phi Sigma Deltapresents STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL tomorrow night-after the Sing5625 S. WoodlownYou smoke refreshedA new idea in smoking...all-new OdleiTlCreated hr K. J. Reynold* Tobaooe CW patty.Review culture in 1956-1957• menthol fresh• rich tobacco taste• most modern filterIt’s rather hard to review•‘culture” as the term hasconcerned UC students dur¬ing the past year. Of course, youcan say “there have been manyvaried cultural events at UC dur¬ing the past year, and music,drama and art have attractedthrongs of students to things go¬ing on around campus as well asdowntown.”Mention a few names, say thatsome things were good and somewere “hopeful.” and you’ve givenas clear a view as is possible intwo pages. After all. even if youcould convey an impression ofeverything that's attracted audi¬ences (and also the things thatshould have) all you’d do is makethe people who didn’t get to ev¬erything unhappy. And even theCulture Vulture missed a few jazzconcerts. . . .To see some of the things thatblathering bird didn't miss, lookat the pictures. If they seem fa¬miliar, it's because you've seenthem in the past year in the pagesof the Maroon. Maybe they’llstrike a nostalgic chord because of that—even if you haven't seenthe real thing. Rest assured thatmost of the events recalled by thefollowing pictures will recur (al¬though by no means be dupli¬cated! next year. And it’s evenmore certain that all sorts ofthings not vaguely hinted at willpresent themselves for the cul-Nick Manaloff Fritz ReinerFrom left to right, the FineArts Quartet performance wasa highlight of the UniversityConcert series in Mandel hall,which brought chamber musicto an often seemingly selectgroup; the man behind thetuba is president of ConcertBand, revised last year underthe direction of Louis Lason,which presented several cam¬pus performances; the some¬what dour gentleman al>ove di¬rected the Chicago symphonyorchestra during the part of itsseason that it was at home inOrchestra hall and studentsperched in the gallery Fridayafternoons to hear great musicby one of the nation’s greatestsymphonic groups; the ban jo-totin’ balladeer is representa¬tive of a good sized handful ofprofessional folk singers whofilled Mandel under the spon¬sorship of sundry organiza¬tions; the happy students arefolklore society members revel¬ing during a liootnanny (infor¬mal folk concert, to you.) tural benefit (whatever “culture”is) of next year’s UC students.If you’re looking for trends inthe broad field of “culture” (rath¬er than just telling what was go¬ing on, which you can find outyourself by looking at back issuesof the Maroon) you narrow your¬self down to a few isolated events.Probably the biggest in termsof the attention it received wasthe return of Blackfriars. Theoriginal musical they staged,“Gamma Delta Iota,” seemed goodFete Seeger to some people and lousy to oth-ers, but whatever you feel aboutthe show itself or the idea of (lieshow. Blackfriars organization issomething to watch for next year.Two new publications rearedtheir heads in a sea of Maroons,Comments, Reviews, and sundrymagazines of more limited scopethat most students never haveoccasion to run into. One of thempurported to be a humor maga¬zine. advertised itself for weeksin advance as Checkmate, andwas taken from the stands by itseditor two hours after it hit them.Checkmate was funny, but in apitiful sort of way. Its brief ap¬pearance marks the emergency ofan idea which may crawl out ofits hole a bit farther next year—also something to look for.Possibly more significant wasthe late spring release of Coun¬terpoint, compiled by members ofPorter Foundation. This potenti¬ally controversial little magazinewas the first of several recent at¬tempts to bring forth an expres¬sion of student thought in a uni¬form. coherent, fashion, and ifproposed plans for expansion arecarried through, should also besomething to keep an eye on.Think of how a Spring day refreshes you and you’ll have a good ideahow refreshing all-new Salem cigarettes taste. The freshest taste incigarettes flows th ough Salem’s pure white filter. Rich tobacco tastewith surprise softness...menthol-fresh comfort. Salem—you'll love ’eta,Salem refreshes your tasteJune 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON t 19Vulture shows year's picturesAbove, Hal Levy and Mrs. Carol Klein end the first performanceof a revived Blackfriars organization in a warm embrace. Gammal>eHa Iota, an original musical comedy altout fraternity and girls’club life bi a University of Chicago of some strange tomorrow, willbe followed by another student-produced musical in Mandel hallnext year.Horning, as Sara Brute, thevillage hag, glowers as SteveBrown playing the cleric, Soren,is confronted by Davida, his for¬mer love, in James Hatch’s orig¬inal verse drama.HALSTED OUT°OORCHILDREN FREE Phone WA. 8-7979ESSANESS WONDERFULFAMILY THEATREEvery night is likevacation timeFRIDAY NIGHTCOLLEGE NITEFINE MOVIES"BEST EATS" 5 pizzas forprice of 4NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor&Ae fjd/Aum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 Below, Martin Buber, distin¬guished J e w i s h philosopherwho was presented in Rockefel¬ler chapel by University Col¬lege was one of numerousnoted visiting scholars who Uni¬versity of Chicago studentswere given the opportunity tolisten to this past year.- 1SKS PpSHmm in 9 ™ MmmmmmI’rintmaking was among the crafts demonstrated at Midwaystudios during FOTA, newly coined abbreviation for Festival ofthe Arts, annual cultural jamlwree on campus. Concerts, art ex¬hibits and a masked dance, the Beaux Arts Ball, were among thehighlights of this year’s FOTA.Guards Mort Friedman, Sam Robinson andFred Ilirsch seem in no mood to unhand SusanBrinkley as Antigone in University Theatre’sproduction of Jean Anouilh's modern version of the ancient Greek tragedy. The play was pre¬sented in Mandel hall as one of the theatre’smajor productions of the past season.FVVfVVVVVVVVl<<<BORDONEMovers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Saloni>10.» Lake Park Ave. >11 3-2<ft(t>dSPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. > Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.»»«.STICK DEODORANTDr absolute security, oil doy, every day.o quick and clean ... melts in instantly.Jives you Social Security in just 3 seconds!1.00 plus tax Or use the newOLD SPICE SPRAYDEODORANT -in travel-lightplastic,1.00 plus toxS H U LT O Ni New YoA • TcfOMo•••.■aMafitSawriaBaaB^aamMWlftprotect yourFuAKiafuK/^when you moveHow to roll a box car Southern styleTHE rings this railroader’s holding are Timken®tapered roller bearings. Mounted, instead of ordi¬nary friction bearings, on freight car axles, Timkenbearings reduce friction so much you can actually rollthe car by yourself.Reducing friction to a minimum enables Timkenbearings to eliminate the hot box problem, No. 1 causeof freight train delay. They roll the load instead of slid¬ing it. And that’s why the Southern Railroad has startedto go "Roller Freight”, with 415 of its freight cars onTimken bearings. One of 58 railroads making the bigswitch to "Roller Freight” to speed shipments, byeliminating the hot box problem, cutting terminalbearing inspection time substantially. And when allrailroads go "Roller Freight”, they’ll save a a estimated$224 million annually.The Timken Company pioneered the use of rollerbearings for freight cars. We’re looking for young men to pioneer improvements like this with us, help findnew places to reduce friction, speed up machines, Menwho want to grow with the world’s largest manufac¬turer of tapered roller bearings. Men who will workhand-in-hand with the railroads, and with the peoplewho make aircraft, automobiles, construction and farmmachinery.We think you might find profitable reading in ourbooklet, "Career Opportunities at the Timken Com¬pany”. Drop us a card at The Timken Roller BearingCompany, Canton 6, Ohio.TIMKENaDC*maRK ItO u j. paT QffTAPERED ROLLER BEARINGSTimken bearings keep America on the GO.:: and you keep going uj) when you go with the Timken Company movingYour household goods aresafe and clean in a United©Sanitized van. ©Sanitized isthe exclusive hygienic proc¬ess which inhibits the devel¬opment of bacteria, mildew,mold and odors that could beharmful, especially to up¬holstered pieces, rugs, bed¬ding, draperies and clothing.Next time, insist upon ©Sani¬tized service.Call Authorized Agent ofUNITED VAN LINES, INC.PETERSONM0VIN6 & STORAGE CO.55th & Ellis AvenueButterfield 8-6711See UC before 'change' Rallies, gift mark(from page 9)anticipating change in policy.And they were expecting theworse . .The falling enrollment and thefinancial problem recognized bythe editorial and editor’s columnabove were just symptoms of thefault seen by the administrationIn the old College.The “outside world’' did notaccept the old program. The highschools were resentful of the ear¬ly entrant program which en-M*coLu&m£co\Students objected to thechange.croached on “their province”;therefore they discouraged stu¬dents from coming to UC. (Nowthe University is discouragingearly entrants.) Other schools would not accept UC transfercredits. Parents couldn’t affordto send their children to a placewhere it took five years to get a“legitimate” degree. In otherwords the administration felt thatthere was need for educationfor more than those who fellinto the category of “We few, wehappy few, we band of brothers.”The curricular reasonThe change itself occurred onMay 7, 1953, when the Council ofthe Faculty Senate voted 29 to16 to inaugurate the joint de¬grees. The curricular reason forthe change may best be seen inthe following statement from thecatalogue:“During the administration ofChancellor Hutchins, the problemof developing and teaching a cur¬riculum in general educationwithin a university noted for re¬search was assigned to a separateCollege faculty of teachers, andall specialized education was as¬signed to the faculties of the divi¬sions and schools. By this means,the University of Chicago made aunique provision for the fullestdevelopment of both general andspecialized education, and theprograms of study which the Col¬lege and the divisions and schoolsevolved in isolation from eachother were unusually substantialand unified.“Ten years of separate devel¬opment of these programs re¬vealed their powers and their limitations. In the bachelor’s pro¬grams which have been devel¬oped under Chancellor Kimpton,the faculties of the Universityhave brought together the prin¬cipal elements of their separatelydeveloped curriculums in generaland specialized education.” .How change was seenStudents objected to the changein the form of a “sitdown strike”and other mass rallies which re¬ceived nationwide coverage inLife, Time, and other publica¬tions. How the students viewer!the change may be seen fromJarvger’s concluding remarks:“. . . Any change In Universitypolicy would have been met withhostility, or at least suspicion,but University policy as it wasannounced could not have beenbetter calculated to destroy theCollege spirit. Intellectual excel¬lence, the crusading spirit of theCollege, and the very spirit ofseparateness were put under fire.“The new curriculum made itvery clear that if UC had everbeen in the vanguard it wasn’tmaking a point of it now.“The goal was now the bal¬anced university with ‘normal,’well-adjusted students. Adminis¬trator Kimpton was not a war¬rior-king. His administrative suc¬cesses only made the old spiritmore difficult to maintain.“The question remaining is,‘What comes next? ” 'spirit' this year“Student spirit/’ (the kind that is related to, but not anintegral part of, athletics) was seen this year in two rallies —.one for the return of Big Bertha (/‘biggest drum in theworld”) and one for retiring Coach Nels Norgren and Cap¬tain Billy Lester of the bas-ketball team. Another kind ot the Paraders and drum. ^of student spirit was seen as the r^ie basketball rally was heldgraduating “class” of 1957 gave on 31 for the Nav}r Piera gift of cash to a College faculty game- ^ was the last home gamemember, Mark Ashin. for Lester and Norgren. The. ,, cheering throng of over 600 wasThe rally for Bertha was held ., f . ., t,, _ _ .. , . unable to root the team to victoryon May 7. Bertha was borrowed, . „ y... . . ... as a similar rally in 1954 hadthrough the efforts of six UC done Navy Pter won 6562 As instudents and the financial sup- the Bertha rally, a parade andport of the Maroon, from the bonfire marked the festivities.University of Texas to whom UC _ , «...had sold it. Present outBolh ‘pro” and “anti” football „,Th? Rift awarded to Ashin atforces showed up in about equal »be 'lrst !>onors J^mbly. Mayquantities at the bonfire lit wily »• <^”2 ft. “mbmatlon of theon Stagg field which received l"ew.. and, old *,nds ot, sP‘rit-nationwide coverage (NBC radio T,ho ,dca a u"ft,cd Rradua,">Rand Sports Illustrated magazine!. claf mar be “ led the m°re "°r-They expressed their pleasure ™al " "ew type spirit, whileand displeasure but no violence ,he R‘f< 01 a cash Pnzo ,0 a *acul.occurred. The only possibility of * mor"ber reflected the "old” ordisorder was averted as the pa- curncularoriented spirit,rade, before the rally, took the Dean Robert M. Strozier's re¬horsepath in front of Burton- niark at the assembly about theJudson instead of going down an<^ *be ^act that only gradu-60th street. Due to this the fire- a<‘ng seniors were eligible forworks and water “bombs” from s awards was indicative ofthe windows of B-J landed short *he change it represented. Hesaid, “This could not have hap¬pened ten years ago.” mEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372■June 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 21End nuclear tests, urge threeby Harold BernhardtAccording to physicist Sid¬ney Socolar, UC assistant pro¬fessor in physical sciences, aninternational halt to the furthertesting of nuclear weapons wouldbe “the most expeditious step theworld could possibly take to slow¬down the arms race and therebyreduce the possibility of a nuclearwar.”Socolar against testsSocolar, first of three speakerspresented recently by the UCPeace Center in an effort to focuscampus attention against A- andllbomb testing “before it’s toolate,” cited the dangerous biolog¬ical effects of radioactive fall-outas another main reason for con¬cern over nuclear testing.Already the development of in¬tercontinental guided missiles hasmade the concept of aerial inspec¬tion of air fields obsolescent, So-colar observed, since it will short¬ly be possible to launch guchweapons from hidden placesTTn-derwater and underground by push-button techniques. “So itwould be very nice if some majorstep towards slowing down thearms race could be taken now,before such ultimate weapons arebuilt in place in hidden launchingspots,” he said.“Such intercontinental missileswould probably not be terriblyaccurate,” Socolar continued. “Itwould probably be neqessary toequip them with H-bomb war¬heads, so a 10 or 20 mile misswould still do the job. By gettinga moratorium on nuclear weaponswe can still put a damper on thatsort of activity.”Problem is aggravated“What with many nations get¬ting into the act by building theirown H-bomb, testing and tryingto improve it, the whole problembecomes aggravated,” Socolarstated. “A many-sided pokergame becomes much less predict¬able.”Discussing biological effects,Socolar described three stages ofradioactive debris, one kind fall¬ ing in a day or so at the explosionsite; another finer category go¬ing into the troposphere and fall¬ing out within a week or so,“having had ample time to spreadaround the earth.” Finally, thereis a very fine debris categorywhich goes up and may take asmuch as 10 years to completelyunload its radioactive compo¬nents, including the deadly Stron¬tium 90.Socolar commented at somelength on the way scientists couldlook at the same data and comeup with diametrically oppositeconclusions, as in the current de¬bate over whether radioactivefallout is or is not a health haz¬ard. On an average worldwidebasis, he pointed out, fallout canhe presented as negligible, butthe fact is that radioactive falloutis not evenly distributed through¬out the world. “The May 16 is¬sue of The Reporter magazinerevealed to me for the first time,”Socolar said, “that there were hotResults of new quarterlygrades rule inconclusiveby Mary FinkleNow that an academic years has slipped by since the “double F rule” became effectivein the College, it is time to examine indications of its consequences. Until the comprehen¬sive grade breakdowns are released, nothing conclusive can be said about the success ofthis newly-instigated qualification in the College system; but it is still possible to expressthe opinions and predictions of the faculty and examiners.The aim of the double rule, whereby a student failing both quarterlies in any Collegesubject becomes ineligible tolake that comp, is this: tobring their academic prob¬lems to the attention of studentswhose inadequate preparationduring the year would probablymake passing the comp an impos¬sibility. *Whether or not this device has had or will have a beneficial ef¬fect is a matter of divided opin¬ion among faculty members.However, most expect that fewerstudents will fail comps.A total of 121 (of aproximately2.000 students in the College)were dropped from at least oneV. Mayer leavesdean of studentsoffice to marryJune 28 will ’be VeronicaMayer’s last day with UC.Miss Mayer, secretary toDean of Students Robert M.Sirozier for 6 years will leavethe University to become Mrs.Patrick Sheehan.Corazon l5ulay, formerlysecretary to Dean of StudentsWilliam Birenbaum, will takethe place of Miss Mayer. Virginia MayerEarl A. Long, chem prof,to head UC metal institute subject on the basis of the newruling. Of this number a thirdwere made ineligible to take atleast two comps. The percentageof those failing in the autumnquarter was about three-quartersof the figure for the previousyear. This improvement was notso striking in the winter quarter,when the proportion increased toseven-eighths.One of the main reasons whythe effects were not more conclu¬sively in favor of the changeseems to be the disbelief of many“veteran” students that the rulewould actually be enforced. Totheir dismay, only very substan¬tial excuses (e.g. serious illness)will, by petition to the dean ofstudents, exempt one from theconsequences of a double F.The figures show that four perAcent have been excluded from tak¬ing at least one comp. How doesthis compare with the seven anda half per cent who failed one oflast year’s final examinations? Itwould seem that if three and ahalf per cent fail a comprehensivein May, assuming that the samestandards are maintained, the ef¬fect of the new ruling was merelyto drop students from coursesearlier in the year. spots sandwiched among relative¬ly less radioactive areas from thenuclear tests in Nevada.” Radio¬active fallout effects also dependupon the content of the topsoil,and “finally you have quite largeindividual differences, variationsin individual systems.”“It can be calculated on thebasis of tests so far,” Socolar as¬serted, “that between 100,000 anda million more cancers will occurthan might otherwise have beeninduced. Let’s take 100,000 to beconservative; 100,000 spread over3 billion people makes a smallpercentage, but that is a lot ofpeople being damaged when youthink about it individually or per¬sonally.”The second speaker. Kunio Sa¬saki, a UC student formerly ofSaitama university, Urawa City,Japan, pointed out that the Japa¬nese people were the first victimsof the first use of nuclear weap¬ons. “Since being here,” Sasakiremarked, “I’ve noticed that onTuesday mornings a loud bell orsignal goes on—it seems to methat these days people are sup¬posed to live with fear.”Patients feel no pain“I would like to speak of someof the objective conditions theJapanese people are exposed to,”Sasaki continued. “There arenearly 290,000 people who needtreatment from Hiroshima andNagasaki 10 years later. 22 Jap¬anese died in. one hospital lastyear from radioactive effects. Inmost cases patients feel no pain,their hair comes off, and theyeither get anemia or leukemia,cancer of the blood.”“Scientists tell us there is notreatment known today,” he said.Japanese fishermen sufferedfrom radioactive fallout from thePacific blasts in 1954; also, peoplewhose diet was mainly fish now-decline out of fear to buy fishcaught in the Pacific. Sasakicommented further that theamount of radioactivity in Japanis considerably higher than in therest of the world, because ofbeing sandwiched between nuclearweapons testing in the Pacificand in Siberia.Citing the kind of protest theJapanese people are making against nuclear testing, Sasakidescribed how more than 7000persons volunteered to go intothe British H-bomb testing areain a suicide fleet, where only 80seats were available. “On April20,” he said, “nation - wide pro¬test meetings were held that in¬volved 100,000 people in 12 cities.”The third speaker, Bob Pickus,a UC instructor in social sciencesand associate editor of LiberationMagazine, said he would try toset the whole problem in propercontext and consider “the frameof ideas that are adequate and theaction that is appropriate.” •Pickus tells obstacles“The first thing is to list theobstacles why so few people haveany live concern about this prob¬lem,” Pickus declared. “The realhorror of the whole drift to waris that there isn’t any horror atwar. You’ve got to face this di¬rectly—how do people get cour¬age to stand up and resist thedrift to war?”The two main ideas that haveto be overcome, Pickus stated, isthat the Soviet Union is the evil,rather than war itself, and thatrefusal to prepare for war maylead to war, this last being a dis¬torted outgrowth of previousWorld War experience.Sketches argumentContinuing, Pickus sketched theargument for pacifism as theonly basic remedy both for mak¬ing “listless, apathetic people”and for resisting the whole pro¬gram of wrar and preparation forwar. He cited efforts in the UNagainst colonialism as buildingcommunity at an internationallevel, and endorsed steps towardsdisarmament and ending nucleartesting that would be in neitherside’s advantage over the other.A vigorous question period en¬sued, following which fifteen per¬sons remained to plan an all-cam¬pus committee to carry out fur¬ther actions against nuclear test¬ing during the summer quarterand after. A large petition ad¬dressed to President Eisenhowercalling for an end to nuclearweapons testing was signed bymore than 50 persons at the meet¬ing, of the approximately 6 5present.Appointment of Earl A. Long, professor of chemistry, tosucceed Cyril S. Smith, professor of metallurgy, as directorof UC’s Institute for the study of metals has been announcedby Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.Long, a native of Altoona, Penn¬sylvania, took both his MS andPhD from Ohio State university(1932 and 1934). After four yearsas research fellow and Instructorat the University of California atBerkeley, he was appointed assist¬ant professor of chemistry at theUniversity of Missouri in 1938.associate professor in 1942, helook leave to work on the Man¬hattan project, first at Columbiauniversity and then at Los Ala¬mos. In 1951 Long was awardedan honorary D'Sc by Catawbacollege where he had taken hisAB in 1930.Born in Birmingham, England,Smith was awarded a DSc in1926 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was aresearch metallurgist with theAmerican Brass company in Wa-terbury, Connecticut, from 1927to 1942, when he left for the LosAlamos project. Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thHEY, PAISANIWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhwes Give us a RingMO 4-1014 0 nd We'll Deliver!m 4-S0I5 5 p.m. to 3 a.m.MU 4-9922 7 days a weekAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th Street <7^Srau a ner 5WILL PAYCASHFOR EVERYBOOK THATHAS ACURRENTMARKETVALUEANYWHEREIN THEWORLDUp to 50%of the Sale PricePaid for Current TitlesWhen You SELLYour TEXTBOOKSTo FAULKNER’SBONUS Present this ad to our bookbuyerafter he has appraised your booksand he will add 10% to jiis offer.<T //^sraulkner JEDUCATIONAL BOOKS65 E. LAKE STREET AN 3-733722 * CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957ACASA Booh StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 35th St. HY 3-9651 International House MoviesAssembly Hall, 8 p^uuMonday, Jane 17 — 45c — Grand Hofat (AmactcanIMonday, Jana 24 — 45c — Stagin' in H»« Rain (Amar-Tocfcaicotort\VVXXXXV*VVk***VX*XX%****X*XAOLD GOLD ANNOUNCESWINN1st PRIZE(All-expense, 40-day tourof the world for twoor $5,000 in cash)DAVID L. HENDRIEUniversity of WashingtonWashingtonKiiAlffafBHniilMlW.W 2nd PRIZE... Af(10-day all-expense paidtrip to Paris)JOSEPH LEONARDLehigh UniversityPennsylvania 3rd to 6th PRIZES(7-day all-expense paidtrips to Bermuda)D. RICHTERUniv. of North CarolinaMARTIN H. HACKERNorthwestern Univ., IllinoisRICHARD PRAIRIRUniversity of ChicagoRICHARD D. POMERANTZ, JR.Cornell Univ., N. Y.7th to 16th PRIZES(RCA Hi-Fi sets-MARK IV)JAMES MARTINUniv. of DetroitDONALD Y. DAVISUniv. of FloridaT. NEIL DIVINEMaas. Institute of Tech;JANE SPAETHMiddlebury Coll., Vt.WILLIAM T. SMELSERUniv. of CaliforniaHAROLD I. LEVINEUniv. of ChicagoRAMON JIMENEZU.C.L.A.CHARLES HAMBURGTemple Univ., Pa.PETER S. HOCKADAYYale, Conn.PETER OSTRANDERColumbia Univ., N. Y.17th to 36th PRIZES($100 Brooks Brotherswardrobe certificates)JOHN L. NEFFUniv. of WashingtonROXANA ALSBERGNat. Coll, of Ed., Illinois LARRY A. BARONM. I. T.RICHARD A. HUGHESLehigh Univ., Pa.LESLIE KERTUniv. of MichiganJEROME H. WISEMANTemple Univ., Pa.EDGAR W. SCHULZNorth Dakota Agric. Coll.CHARLES M. ROSENBI.ATTColumbia Univ., N. Y.MARVIN RAY LENZTexas UniversityELIOT GLASSHEIM"Wesleyan Univ., Coon.DEAN NEHERUniv. of KansasLEON ZUKROWMarquette Univ., Win,PETER AVAKIANM. I. T.G. L. JORDANTexas A. & M.DENNIS A. JOHNSTONGrinnell Coll., IowaJ. S. WESKEHarvard Univ., Mass.GILBERT SHAPIROColumbia Univ., N. Y.MANER L. THORPEUniv. of CaliforniaMAURICE DANIHER, JR.Univ. of IllinoisBERNON F. MITCHELLStanford Univ., CaL 50 additional PRIZES($25 Brooks Brotherswardrobe certificates)ROBERT G. FESSLERDuke Univ., N. C.JOHN BIENFANGUniv. of Colorado . ^PHILIP R. PRYDEAmherst Coll., Mass. ICARL G. WEISENFKLDColumbia Univ., N. Y.GAIL SLAYBAUGHMount Holyoke Coll., Mass.ROBERT VONDRASEKUniv. of ColoradoGEORGE R. BEDELLColumbia Univ., N. Y,FRED TOWNSENDLehigh Univ., Pa.ROGER J. SMITHEUniv. of MichiganSTANLEY WOJCICKIHarvard Univ., Mass.WARREN R. BROWNLehigh Univ., Pa.DON L. BEARDYale Univ., Conn.ROBERT MALEOUniv. of ChicagoHUNTER WILSONU.C.L.A.DAVE VANTREASEWashington State Coll-, Wash;BILL BUCHANWashington State Coll., Wash.Look for thesmart new pack—OLD GOLD FILTERSExclusive “Flavor Fresh” process gives you thebest taste yetin a filter cigarette!© 1957, Harry H. Hollister #mmmmmmmmvmmammmmmmammmm ROBERT ARZTM. I. T.DOOLEY SCIPLECornell Univ., N. Y.DAVID M. BLOOMColumbia Univ., N. Y.WILLIAM W. BUCKLEYUniv. of CaliforniaROBERT LUTTONUniv. of WashingtonLAWRENCE J. BUGGBMarquette Univ., Wia.GARY LEE SMITHUniv. of MinnesotaFREDERIC J. MASBACKSyracuse Univ., N. Y.KARL J. WETZELGeorgetown Univ., Washington, D. QiWILLIAM A. McCOMBMichigan State Univ. ,CLIFFORD T. STEWARTDenver UniversityGILBERT D. MEADUniv. of CaliforniaWILLIAM L. EARLEYUniv. of IllinoisHOWARD A. GUTZMERSan Diego State Coll., CabEVE COFFINColorado A & M ColLSTEPHEN P. HILLStanford Univ., CaLDONALD DuBOlSU.C.L.A.VELLQ ERILANEM. I. T.STEPHANIE SCHWARZSmith Coll., Mass.PAUL W. SMITHUniv. of OklahomaWAIWIT BUDDHARIUniv. of CaliforniaROBERT J. McRAEMontana State Univ;JOHN GILLIGANMarquette Univ., Wia.JAMES C. POPEUniv. of CaliforniaALBERT L. SALTERUniv. of CaliforniaGORDEN Y. S. WUPrinceton Univ., N. J;JACK C. SCOTTTexas A. & M. Coll.S. M. ENSINGERDartmouth Coll., N. H.WALTER REICHERTStanford Univ., CaLJAY EI.SASTrinity College, Conn;RICHARD L. THERRIENUniv. of KentuckyKENNETH LANGLEYM. I. T.FRANCIS WINDORSK1Univ. of MinnesotaTOM TOLBERTUniv. of Oklahoma DUNCANStationers &■ Printers# Office Supplie*# Artists' Material*# Mechanical Drawing Equip.1221 East 55th StreetHY 3-4111 MU 4-9024Phi Sigma DeltapresentsStraw¬berryFestivalAfter the l-F Sing5625* WoodlawnCramming,Jor Exams?Fight‘‘Book Fatigue” SafelyYour doctor will tell you—sNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...helps you snap back to normald fi*'an ight fatigue safely!lorg* •tonomy tit* |||f{u .oW.u--(h< jBvsrc, -98'Dor mi) tO tabU-ti—SAFI AS COFF1Iyou ^ mARE ELIGIBLESend Today .for FREE C ,Professional and ^n • ; iBusinessman sWholesale DiamondBrochure. Write Jackson's'Diamond Brokcrs,''Qept. ^V644 Broadway-, Gar^Ji™ 'i* ^ :June 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 23Maroon, C & C elect new editorsCap & Gown editor Kwon The 1958 Cap and Gown will have for itseditor-in-chief Jean Kwon.A resident of Honolulu, Hawaii, Jean is amember of Nu Pi Sigma, manager of stu¬dent publicity service, production managerof the Maroon, and is well-known for her silk-screen posters around campus; she is also activein dormitory affairs.In expressing her general views on the aims ofthe UC yearbook, or any yearbook, Jean pointedout, "it (C&G) should be interesting and worth¬while; otherwise there is no point in publishingone at all!”Although she is experienced in yearbook pro¬cedures through work in high school, Jean feelsthat there is much to be learned in the way ofcapturing our particular campus spirit — or, again,why have a UC yearbook, if it fails to meet thatqualification?Jean believes that much can be accomplished insolving C&G’s major problems through “properplanning and carrying out the modus operandi.”With Debbie Mines, her new business manager,Jean hopes to work on the financial difficulties,mainly by increasing revenue from advertisingand extraneous sales (pictures, etc.) / Gary Mokotoff has been elected editor ofthe Maroon for the forthcoming school year.Mokotoff received the required two-thirdsvote of Maroon staff members present at theeditor’s election held on May 10.In his acceptance speech, Mokotoff, a fourth-year student from Middle Village, Long Island,New York, stressed the need to improve the Ma¬roon internally. “This year the bulk of the workhas been done by only five or six staff members.Next year, the Maroon will have to hold adequatesessions in the fall to train potential staff mem¬bers. It was something the paper lacked this year.”Mokotoff also proposed a change in the methodof passing editorials. “The present system of hav¬ing the entire staff vote on editorials is too tedious.It also does not allow for passing emergency edi¬torials just before the paper goes to press. TheMaroon .constitution should be amended so thatan editorial board consisting of five members, theeditor, two persons chosen by him, and two chosenby the staff, would pass on editorials. The staffwould be adequately represented on the board. Afour-fifths majority of the board would be neces¬sary to pass an editorial. Maroon editor MokotoffUC, La Rabida join; UCers join in protestDorfman will direct versus nuclear bomb testsLa Rabida Jackson park sanitorium, internationally knowncenter of rheumatic fever treatment and research will be¬come an affiliate of UC.In a joint announcement, Albert Pick, Jr., chairman ofthe La Rabida board, and of patient care, research into thecauses and cures of rheumaticfever and allied diseases andteaching of medical students willresult.”Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton said the University willassume responsibility for themedical care, research and teach¬ing programs at the famed chil¬dren’s institution. Two thousand scientists, including 16 affiliates of the University of Chicago, appealedMonday for a halt in nuclear bomb testing.A statement prepared by Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel prize winning chemist and signed byUS biologists, chemist and physicists, warned that each nuclear bomb test spreads an addedburden of radioactive elements over the earth. They said this is damaging the health ofpeople around the world. ————Qnionficrc ttp ter Watson, instructor, natural and Robert Palter, assistant pro-♦V, ♦ t , . h. S#"S? sciences; David Weiser, assistant lessor, natural sciences,tne Statement were. hS. L. professor, natural sciences; Rob- Pauling said the 2.000 namesThe four other medical schools Ginsberg, chairman and pro-_ ert S. Long, instructor, natural were collected in only 10 daysThe University will create a La ^sidles the University of Chicago fessor of the natural sciences in sciences; Howard Stein, assistant and that he was sure “If moreRabida institute to operate the which have used La Rabida as a the College; John Mayfield, as- professor, natural sciences; Leroy time were taken we would havesanitarium under the direction of teaching laboratory will be in- sistant professor, natural sei- Schultz, assistant professor, Insti- had 10,000 more names.”Dr. Albert Dorfman, professor of vited to continue their programs ences; William Hazen, assistant tute of Metals; Arthur Woodruff, Pauling’s appeal emphasizedpediatrics at the UC medical there. professor, natural sciences; Wal- instructor, natural sciences; that the bomb tests are damagingAaron Sayvetz, professor, natural the health of human beings allsciences; Margaret Kraemer, as- over the world,sistant professor natural sciences; “Each added amount of radia-Clement L. Henshaw, visiting pro- tion causes damage to the poolfessor of physics; Fred Kasner, of human germs plasma such asinstructor, natural sciences; Leo to lead to an increase in the num-Nedelsky, associate professor, ber of seriously defective children# physical sciences; Lawrence Bo- that will be born in the futureHenry Burr Steinbach, professor of zoology at the Uni- gozad, assistant professor, botany, generations,” the appeal stated.versity of Minnesota, has been appointed professor and•■I am very pTeaseTw'im the chairman of the department of zoology at UC. Chancellorprospect ot a closer association L.av. Hncc A. Kimpton announced,with La Rabida,” Kimpton said.' Steinbach, who assumes his . - . _00_Q_ hfcI have long had an admiration new duties on July 1, succeeds !iJ*£f,hJJfschoolUnder the joint agreement be¬tween the two institutions effec¬tive July 1, Dr. Hugh McCulloch,medical director of La Rabida willremain in that post during thetransition period.Kimpton said there would be nochange in the nonmedical admin¬istrative affairs of La Rabida Prof Steinbach appointedzoology departmeht headtor the institution, and the univer* Carl R. Moore, who died in 1955.«ily trustees believe an even Steinbach has been at the Uni- living muscle and nervecells,wider and more effective program versity of Minnesota since 1947, „ . consultant to the NationalScience Foundation, Steinbach ispresident-elect of the AmericanSociety of Zoologists, past presi¬dent of the Society of GeneralPhysiologists, and a member ofthe American Physiological So¬ciety. He was a Guggenheim Fel¬low in 1955-56.Steinbach was a National Re¬search Council Fellow at the Uni¬versity of Chicago after takinghis PhD. from the University ofPennsylvania in 1933.Renovate Kentphoto by BernickRenovation of laboratories in the east wing of Kent hallis well under way, according to J. Lee Jones, consulting archi¬tect for the University.Planned remodeling includes completely new labs in thelasement, second and third floors. Jones added that by completelyremoving and raising the level of the floor between basement andfir.vt floor lecture hall, a spacious organic chemistry lab will betreated in the basement, while a completely redone lecture hall willdevelop above.Present wiring, plumbing, tables and hoods are being scrappedand “the best modem chemistry lab equipment” installed, accordingto the architect.Completion of the remodeling is expected by the beginning of thetall quarter, with a second phase of reconstruction involving thewest end and the large north lecture hall to follow. As part of athree-year project for modernization. Study fellowsh ipsawarded to sixUC undergradsvSix UC undergraduateshave won Woodrow WilsonFellowships, good for a yearof graduate study and worth$1250 each, with tuition normallybeing covered by the institutionat which they will study.The six UC undergraduates andthe schools at which they willstudy are the following: Sherry.Feinberg, Psychology at Yale;Hague Foster, Philosophy at Har¬vard; Lorraine Katz, English atYale; Norval Rindfleisch, Englishat UC; Sarah Silverman, PoliticalScience at UC; and Ivan Weiser,History at Toronto. COPYRIGHT 1967 THE COCA-COCA COMPANYSUMMERJEWISH STUDIESPrepare forJewish TeachingEvenings, June 24 - July 29COLLEGE OFJEWISH STUDIES72 East Eleventh StreetHArrison 7-5578 Dorit just sit there!You’ll enjoy today's copy of this publicationmuch more if you’ll get up right now and getyourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.(Naturally, we’d be happier, too!)Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byYhe Coca-Cola Bottling Company ot Chicago, Inc.24 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957\\ Spectacular" start is plannedUC’s high-brow version of summer stock will open itsthird season July 1 in , Hutchinson court with OscarWilde’s spicy spectacle, Salome. In all, three classics byEnglish playwrights will be ' —staged in the round as well as 2-11 and 11-14; Ben Jonson’s corn-free from the confines of four edy, The Alchemist, July 1821walls and a roof during Court and 25-28; and Christopher Mar-Theatre’s six week run. lowe’s tragedy, Doctor Faustus,A troupe of over one hundred August 1-4 and 8-11.will present Wilde’s drama July Salome was written in French Members of a former CourtTheatre company rehearse onHutchinson Court stageagainst the Gothic backgroundof Mandel hall. HPp -V- |iv r *<4'Last year at least one woman had the upper hand in CourtTheatre, as Carol Homing plays the sometimes speechless hutstill dynamic spouse of Otto Senz in a performance of AnatoleFrance’s “May Who Married a Dumb Wife.” Both will be backin Court Theatre from opening night, July 1* by the versatile British play¬wright “to prove that he coulddo it” and produced in Paris be¬fore any English company wouldlay hands on it. The translation tobe used by Court Theatre wasmade by Lord Douglas, said to bepartially responsible for Wilde’ssojourn in Reading Gaol.Oscar Wilde’s version of theancient tale of King Herod’sdaughter, who performed the“Dance of the Seven Veils” forher imperial papa and asked thehead of a Christian prophet aspayment is essentially the oneused in Richard Strauss’ operaof the same title. The play’s mostrecent performance was on theTV program. “Omnibus,” whichfeatured Eartha Kitt. Bill Math-ieu, musical director of the sum¬mer series, will be responsible foraccompaniment to Salome’s“highly refined strip tease” onthe Court theatre stage. MarvinPhillips, Director of Court Thea¬ tre and University Theater, willproduce and direct the seasonopener during its two week stand.Richard D’Anjou, assistantCourt Theatre director, will stagethe season’s second offering. Jon¬son’s comedy wall offer particu-Marlboro larly interesting use of adapta¬tion to the outdoor scene throughuse of special lighting effects, ac¬cording to the Freneh-Canadian,who was formerly associated withPlaywrights’ Theater.Third and last production, TheTragical History of Doctor Faus¬tus, will be in the hands of Nor-bert Hruby, professional televi¬sion director who is at present incharge of radio and televisionbroadcasting at UC.The Theatre will shun moderndress, producing all three plays inperiod costumes. There will be norestrictions on the audience’s at¬tire, however, since informalitywill be the keynote as in pastyears. Summer theatre-goers willj sit on the grass, on their ownI blankets, or in rented chairs, toI blend in with the relaxed atmos¬phere prevalent at UC’s annualfestival of serious drama.Season admission passes, goodfor one person at all three showsor for three theatregoers at oneperformance, are already on salefor $2.50. They can be purchasedat the Reynolds club desk or or¬dered by mail from Court theatre,Reynolds club, 57th and Univer¬sity. Further information may beunearthed by calling Ext. 1062.NEWFLIP-TOP BOXSturdy to keepcigarettes fromCrushing.No tobacco inyour pocket.Up to date Here’s old-fashioned flavor in the new way to smoke.The man-size taste of honest tobacco comes full through. The smooth-drawingfilter feels right in your mouth. It works fine but doesn’t get in theway. Modem Flip-Top Box keeps every cigarette firm and fresh.ILARFILTER PRICE (MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A NEW MARLBORO RECIFE) The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236ukMfiOu^it "SpeedwrilinP“■* UO WOROS PER MINUTEFamous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day Gr Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-oage brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Woboth Financial 6-547s Speedwriting School| 37 S. Wabash Are., Chicago 3, III-■ Please send me without obligation! your 16-page brochure on Speed-j writing.I NameI Address-.! citr| WlWB« — ■— fJune 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 25Culture VultureFrom the time this Maroon hits th e stands and is swept up, the ink still slimy, by h ordes of literature hungry students waitingaround campus for its appearance to the beginning of Summer Quarter, when a four pager be exposed to daylight, UC studentsshould for the most part be entitled to ample leisure with clear consciences. Most students won’t be doing anything themselvesas entertainers during the next three weeks, but the off-campus cultural (etc.) scene has moved to suburbia for the summer,and is in quite a flurry indeed.Art • • •57th street fairTomorrow and Sunday 57thstreet will be aswarm with artistsand onlookers at the tenth annuallocal art fair. Painting, sculpture,pottery, glass, weaving, mobiles,jewelry and what-all by morethan 200 Chicago area artists andcraftsmen will be on display andfor sale. Time of greatest activitywill be noon to dark both darys,and most of it will center betweenKenwood and Kimbark.Renaissance SocietyPaintings, prints, drawings andsculpture by the society’s artistmembers may be seen in theGoodspeed hall galleries on cam¬pus all through the summer quar¬ter.Old Town Holiday FairNext weekend, June 15 and 16,the near north side will be thescene of an art fair similar to theone that starts tomorrow rightnear campus. Arts and crafts ofall kinds will be represented atthe two-day affair taking placein the 1800 block of Lincoln ParkWest.Austin Art FairIf you go to the art fair heretomorrow and get really excitedabout it, you can take off Sundayon Congress Street expresswayto 5700.West, then head to Lakestreet, where another outdoorshowing will take place from 9 inthe morning to dark.Art InstitutePrize-winners and selectedworks from the 60th annual ex¬hibition of Chicago artists heldrecently at Navy Pier are hungfor all to see in the East gallery,but will be gone by Sunday night:The most interesting piece (if in¬teresting means different) issomething called “Death in Lifein Death’’ which seems to be madeof cement and rusted steel-wooland consists of hundreds of littleskulls, a snaky coil, and a fewfissures.Music . . .Chicago chamber orchestraDieter Kober’s flourishing lit¬tle aggregation will be seen in aseries of concerts at the Art In¬stitute this summer. Next in theseries of four will be June 30,when Carl Sonik will be soloistin Handel’s concerto for oboe andstrings in G and Richard- Dono¬van’s Rivercare for the same in¬struments. Also on the programwill be Karl Phillip EmmanuelBach’s Sinfonia No. 3. Admissionto the 3:30 performance in Me-Kinlock Fountain Court is free.Bells ringing’Listen at 4:30 for a carillon con¬cert on the Rockefeller chimes byJames R. Lawson. If you’re with¬in half a mile of the chapel youwon’t have to come any closer to hear the third such concert thisweek.Park District OperaVerdi’s Masked Ball will receivea performance by the ChicagoPark district opera guild this eve¬ning at 8:15 in Austin Town Hall,6510 West Lake. Admission is 75cents, and membership in thecivic organization is open — in¬quire at HA 7-5252.Grant Park symphony concertsChicago’s own outdoor concertsmay have their drawbacks, butnever let it be said they don’thave their advantages as well.Drawbacks include airplanes (in¬variably), outer drive traffic(when hom-honking starts), anda super hi-fi set that varies inaccuracy with your position inthe audience which sprawls al¬most to the steps of Field Mu¬seum. Advantages include theprice of admission (free, but toget seats in the best section youhave to make a reservation bycalling IIA 7-5252), transportationsimplicity (IC takes you withinhearing distance and you can getto the shell by walking acrosshalf a bridge after you get off atRoosevelt Road5, and programsnot always designed for a ficklepublic.Season starts June 26, and Jo¬seph Rosenstock will conduct forthe first two weeks. On Wednes¬day, June 26, and Friday, June 28,Jennie Tourel will sing. Wednes¬day’s program includes Mahler’sSongs of a Wayfarer and arias byPurcell and Tchaikovsky as wellas Beethoven’s Second plus Tchai¬kovsky's Romeo and Juliet plusWagner’s Tannhauser Overture,while Friday’s program will con¬tain selections by Verdi, Ravel,Surinach, Rossini, Offenbach, andMozart.On Saturday and Sunday, June29 and 30, the Apollo Musicalclub will join the Grant Parkorchestra in a performance ofHaydn’s Creation. First week ofJuly, John Sebastian will be har¬monica soloist.Ravin ia vRavinia is somewhat differentfrom Grant Park, to put it mildly.It’s located about thirty milesnorth of campus, not far from theLake shore, and can be reached by the Chicago and NorthwesternRailroad, which charges $1.32round trip and provides specialservice to the park. Admissiononce you get past the railwaytracks is $1.50, with reserved seatscosting an additional dollar anda half or three dollars. Lots ofpeople sprawl out on the grass,where you can hear perfectly (no• amplifiers, either, and who needsto see?) and listen to the Chicagosymphony orchestra directed bysome exceedingly fine conductors.Symphony concerts won’t be theonly attraction at Ravinia thissummer—drama, movies, a stringquartet series, ajzz shows, and anexhibition by Chicago artists areall scheduled. You can reservetickets a few weeks in advanceby calling ST 2-9696, and if youthink the trip north would befeasible fairly often there shouldbe season ticket arrangementsthat will allow considerable sav¬ings.Ravinia’s concert season opensJune 27, and Igor Markevitch willdirect the orchestra during thelast four days in June. Soloistswill be Eugene Istomin, who willplay Rachmaninoff's second pianoconcerto on opening night andBeethoven’s Emperor on Satur¬day. Janos Starker, who will playDvorak’s ’cello concerto, and AlecTempleton, playing Liszt’s Hun¬garian Fantasy. The remainderof the four programs consists ofgood, solid, but not startlingworks.Drama . . .Court TheatreThe University’s brand of sum¬mer stock won’t open until July1st, but it might be well to pur¬chase season tickets in advanceof the first performance of OscarWilde’s sexy spectacle, Salome. Aseason pass to the three play se¬ries costs $2.50. It should get youinto the Wilde play, which runsfrom July 1st through 7th andJuly 11th through 14th; Ben Jon-son’s comedy, The Alchemist, onfrom July 38 to 21st and 25ththrough 28th, and Doctor Faus-tus, to be staged August 1stthrough 4th and August 8ththrough 11th. According to CourtTheatre director Marvin Phillips,the last two plays have not as yet been definitely cast, and peopleinterested in joining the summercompany can make appointmentsfor auditions by calling extension1062. Season tickets, by the way,can be purchased in the Theatre’sReynolds club office or desk.Community theatre“Theatre on the Lake,” present¬ed, by Chicago park district, willtake place in Fullerton pavilion,2400 north right on the lake shore.G.B.S.’s “Devil’s Disciple” will beon June 11th to 14th, John Pat¬rick’s “Curious Savage,” June18th to 21st, “Wizard of Oz,” June25 through 28, and Maxwell An¬derson’s “The Bad Seed” July 2,3, 5. Tickets cost 50 cents, with apass to all twelve plays costing $5.Ravinia“Pictures in the Hallway,” adramatic reading of Sean O’Caseyautobiographical bit by a NewYork castt, will precede the open¬ing of Ravinia’s concert season.Runs June 17-22, curtain time at8:30, and costs $3 to get in.Music TheatreMusicals all through summerat the summer playhouse locatedon Lake-Cook Road off Eden’sexpressway, fairly close to Rav¬inia. “Pajama Game” opens to¬morrow night and runs to June23, while “Plain and Fancy” runsfrom the 24th to July 7th. Admis¬sion (count those pennies) is $3.40nightly and fifty cents more onSaturday.Tenthouse theatreOn Park avenue in Highlandpark, just east of Skokie highway, Tenthouse admits you for $2.50every night and $3.50 Saturday tosuch shows as “Tonight in Sam¬arkand” (June 8t'h to 16th), “An¬niversary Waltz” (June 18ththrough 30th) and “Chalk Gar¬den” (July 2nd through 7th.)Dunes Summer TheatreIf you’re spending a day in theIndiana or Michigan dunes, youcan top it off with an evening atthe Dunes Summer Theatre, lo¬cated four miles east of MichiganCity, Indiana, on U.S. Highway32. Their season opens June 26with "The Little Hut” and con¬tinues July 3rd to 7th with “An¬astasia.” Ten showrs will be puton before closing time September2nd, and general admission Wed¬nesday through Sunday (other¬wise they’re closed) is $1.80.Back homeAnd sticking right close to cam¬pus, the Hyde Park theatre willlet students in any time for onlyfifty cents, to shows which arebecoming, contrary to the generaltrend, better and better.Carnegie gives$48,000 grantChicago’s year-old under¬graduate program of studiesin non-Westem civilizationshas received a $48,000 grant fromthe Carnegie Corporation. Thegrant, announced last month, isfor a two year period.FREE DELIVERYat NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Haydn SocietyRecordsore bock! Court Theatrepresentsits third season of dramain the open airTHREE ENGLISH CLASSICS• SALOME, oscar wilde's sensualspectacle july 1-7, 11-14• THE ALCHEMIST, comedy by rareben jonson july 18-21, 25-28• THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OFDOCTOR FAUSTUS; by cristophermarlowe august 1-4, 8-11all three plays will be staged inHutchinson court at 8:30 p.m.SEASON TICKETS $2.50at reynolds club desk, or by mail from COURTTHEATRE, reynolds club, 57th & university,Chicago 37 hyde park theatreLake Park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student Rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, June 7A provocative drama of the problems and promiseof inter-racial livinglJOHN CASSAVETES •SIDNEY POITIER •JACK WARDEN"EDGE of the CITY”Two or three times a year, if we ore lucky, o movie comes olong thathas a certain brilliant honesty. These are pictures like 'Marty', 'Onthe Waterfront' and 'Blackboard Jungle'. 'Edge of the City' has muchin common with these three films. Written with wormth and humor. . . great meaning, as well os beauty ... it carves out new paths ofreality in American film-making . . . what might be called the newlyflourishing New York genre of motion pictures.— and —-REQUEST RETURN ENGAGEMENT!Shades of Casanova, Douglas Fairbanks, andDon Juan!It's GERARD PHILIPE as"FAN FAN the TULIP”"A devilishly impudent spoof . . . zestfully risque!”-— NEW YORK TIMES“Brilliant and witty ... a fobulous comedy" — CUE"First-Rate" "Current fir Choice!"— NEW YORKER * — TIME"Hilarious" — SAT. REVIEW of LIT.Starting Friday, June 14A Great Human Film"ALBERT SCHWEITZER nNARRATED by FREDRIC MARCH ond BURGESS MEREDITHA new dimension in film biography . . . The life, the legend that isAlbert Schweitzer . . . starring the man himself! The inspiring storyof an inspiring life told by the man himself. Photographed in color. . . where it happened!— ond —"12 ANGRY MEN''HENRY FONDA • LEE J. COBB • ED BEGLEYE. G. MARSHALL • JACK WARDENAn absorbing, tense and exciting jury story . . . superbly performed. . . surpasses the prize-winning French 'Justice Is Done.' Script byReginald Rose . . . Sidney Lumet, direction . . . Henry Fonda, pro¬duction. Another of the mode-in-New York realistic genre.Starting Friday, June 21GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA hi"WOMEN of ROME r fThe original foreign languoge uncut version of Alberto Morovio'smost famous book.— ond —“The BABY and the BATTLESHIP”JOHN MILLS • RICHARD ATTENBOROUGHA typical British farce with a dash of Italian pulchritude (LisaGastoni) and a soupcon of Soviet satire . . . filmed in Color ondin Naples.26 <§ CHICAGO MAROON • June 1, 1957Coming events on quadranglesFriday 7 JuneDesign contest, $50 prize for Xmas sea*son card that includes work or pur¬pose of Xnt house association. and 25year Jubilee of Int house; $25 prizefor Xmas season card that includespurpose of association only, all stu¬dents in Chicago can enter, June 1-July 1, Int house.Polio shots, last day of quarter obtain¬able. 1, 3 or 3rd dhot, $1, 9-12 am,Student health.Graduating luncheon, mainly for BA•graduates and friends, reservations atAd bldg information desk when getconvocation tickets, any number ofreservations, chicken salad like meal,$1.50, 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Spring quarter convocation, 274thawarding of master and doctorate de¬grees. address by Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton, 3 pm, Rockefeller chapel.Social dance, records, not formal, 75cents person. 8:30-11:45 pm. Int house.Musical play, ’Wedding of Chicago andthe sea," W Barnett Blakemore, JuneFaculty revels, all seats reserved fromQuad club, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall.Social dance, mainly for divisional andcollege spring quarter 1957 graduates,"After comps,” formal, Student Un¬ion. $2 couple, Reynolds club desk,9:30 pm-X am, Ida Noyes pavillion.Saturday 8 JuneSpring quarter endsUniversity theater tryouts. Court thea¬Capt ares pourpersonalityms well asyour personiphotdgrapherBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St, ter, make appointment with MaryPhillips, ext. 1062.Outing club interim trip, canoe InQuetico-Superior roadless area, $50Includes transportation, canoe, food,thru Sat 22 June, reservations stillavailable till very early Sat am. Jor¬dan Holtzman, PL 2-9250, leave Sat¬urday morning or on arrangement.Spring quarter convocation. Awardingbachelor degrees, 10 am, Rockefellerchapel.Track club open meet. Free. Preliminar¬ies 10 am, finals 1:30 pm, Stagg field.Art fair, through Sunday, noon to dusk,57th and Kimbark. on street, Jewelry,oils, ceramics, cloth for sale, all wel¬come, (pet show, elephant for chil¬dren's rides, 11 am-6:30 pm, 59th andKenwood).Interfraternity sing, 8:45 pm. Hutchin¬son court.Bell concert. Bruce Cushna. studentchimer, 8:15 pm, Mitchell tower.Phi Sigma Delta strawberry festival,strawberries and ice cream, any quan¬tity, 50 cents admission, to cancerfund, strawberry queen, anyone wel¬come, after I-F sing, 5625 Woodlawn.Sunday 9 JuneInterim begins, first day, through Sun¬day 23 June.Radio broadcast. New World. "The storeon the corner-: the case for small bus¬iness," Henry Bison Jr., Aaron direc¬tor, Edward Rosenheim Jr., modera¬tor, 10:35 am, WMAQ-NBC.Monday 10 JuneHyde Park NAACP meeting, "Commu¬nity report on Washington prayerpilgrimage,” Prof Maynard Krueger,Sidney Williams, Willoughby Abner.Lawrence Scott, Ann Pros ton, LeonDeapres, 8 pm, Augustana Lutheranchurch, 54th Kimbark, all welcome.Tuesday 11 JuneSouth East Chicago Commission, fifthannual meeting, board of directorselection, 8:30 pm, Mandel.American Hungarian Student Associa¬tion, conference, today through Fri 13June, registration noon till evening,Ida Noyes.Wednesday 12 JuneHungarian exhibit, art works, photo¬graphs, open to the public, through Fri, Mayor Daley speaks at openingceremony, 10 am, Ida Noyes.Hungarian student congress, officiallyopens, 11 am. Ida Noyes. Lecture, byHungarian who was in the Russiandeportation, all welcome, 9 pm, IdaNoyes.Thursday 13 JuneHungarian students congress, commis¬sions and seminars, closed.Film: Mr. Hulot’s Holiday, benefit forHyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference. door prizes each showing, allwelcome; 50 cents 4 pm shew: $1.00for 7:15 and 9:15 pm, Harper Theater,5236 Harper.Friday 14 JuneHungarian students congress, open In¬formal meeting, many speakers, allwelcome, 3 pm. Ida Noyes.Hungarian cultural concert, musicians.Hungarian Boy Scout choir, Englishspeaking and Hungarian speaking ac¬tors, film on the October 1956 revo¬lution, speakers, everyone is invited,free, 8 pm, Mandel hall.Mountaineering club trip, Devils lake.Wise., near the Dells, best climbingin midwest, unusual formations per-fest for easy to difficult climbs, rap¬pelling. etc., some of the oldest stablerock in western hemisphere, compe¬tent instruction, equipment supplied,beginners welcome, about $6. LeaveFri nite or Sat am, thru Sun 16 June.Phone Mike Fain or Boh Kaylor. Ext.3559 or Pete Gardiner, FA 4-2889.Monday 17 JuneFilm: Grand Hotel, 45 cents, 3 pm, Inthouse.Monday 24 JuneSummer quarter begins, registration ahday.Downtown college, classes begin, regis¬tration Wed 19, Thurs 20. or Mon 24,4-7 pm, 19 S LaSalle, floor 8.Tuesday 25 JuneSummer Quarter classes begin.Thursday 27 JuneMeteorology seminar, "Heat exchange insynoptic practice," 3:30 pm, Eckhart202, Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSUniversity rbte 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265PersonalCute, upright Catholic girl, 28, wantsto meet personable. Intelligent man,30-35; object matrimony; write inter¬mediary, 5412 Blackstone.Sheeka—Osketie wa wa woo wooooooooo.Charlotte . . .SR—eoine home; all is forgiven; I knowyou didn't mean to start that nasty oldwater fight downstate. RMD.Cleo: Went North and returned home.The Loyal KAT.Seattle-Los Angeles-Plioenix. Drive newcars. Leave now or later. Gas allowance.Small deposit required. American AutoDrlve-A-Way, 5506 Lake Park. PL 2-3020.For rentFOR YOUR INFORMATION► nylon milk bottles► farming fish► paper coating *Hied‘hemical BarrettGeneralNatonat Amineoevisiom NitrogenSemet SotajSotoy Processinternational.yvNylon milk bottlesWhen you’re looking to labora¬tory-stage plastics for newdevelopments, it is somewhatstartling to realize that a newraw material has come fromone of the better establishedplastics, nylon.For nylon—first a syntheticfiber and more recently a newmolding compound—is now cx-trudable as well. The extrusionindustry can, for the first time,utilize Plaskon nylon withstandard equipment and stand¬ard techniques.The import of this devclop-, ment is underlined by theproducts made possible. Tough,transparent milk bottles andpackaging films. Strong, steri-iizable baby bottles andaerosol bombs. Flexible, higli-burst-strength lubricating sys¬tems and speedometer cables.Abrasion-resistant wire cover¬ing and automotive scuff pads.A 5 mil extruded sheet, forb example, is remarkably tough and transparent. Other impres¬sive properties arc high impactresistance over a wide tempera¬ture range, good chemical re¬sistance, ease of colorabilitywith a penetrating dye or bypigmentation of pellets.Several grades of Plaskonnylon - polycaprolactam-type -generally known as “nylon 6”— are available for extrusion:Plaskon 8201 for general pur¬pose extrusion; a heat-stabilizedform for high temperature andwire covering applications;special high viscosity and flexi¬ble grades.Farming list!We were going to say, “Don’tforget to give your fish theirfertilizer this year.”What we mean is this: don’tforget to give your algae theirfertilizer this year. Well-ferti¬lized algae make better mealsfor plankton, which make betterfood for insects, upon whichfeed small fish, which in turnend up on the menus of largefish.You can improve fishingwithin a single year by apply¬ing plant food to ponds. Fishin fertilized ponds can becomefive times larger, both fatterand longer.Applying the fertilizer is al-Plaskon and Arcadian are Allied Chemicaltrademarks. most as easy as pulling the fishout on the end of a line. Youcan either spread it from theside of a boat or, on largerponds, use the newest tech¬niques of aerial application.Free-flowing Arcadian ferti¬lizers can be quickly and easilyspread on a pond by conven¬tional dusting planes. *The best fertilizers for fishponds have a high nitrogenanalysis. Their nitrogen-phos¬phorus-potash (N-P-K) ratioshould be at least 2-2-1 or 1-1-1,Like Arcadian 12-12-12,Paper coatingA key problem in coating paperon today’s fast machine coatersis viscosity control. The aim:to increase total solids content(for better coating) withoutincreasing viscosity.Experimental data preparedby the Nitrogen Division re¬search group indicate that smallamounts of urea give large vis¬cosity reductions and drastical¬ly lower the rate of viscosity in¬crease on standing. Urea alsolowers thixotropic index andpermits use of adhesive disper¬sions with higher solids content.A paper titled “ViscosityControl of Paper Coating Ad¬hesives” contains 15 substan¬tiating graphs. We’d be pleasedto scfld a copy. —Creative ResearchThese examples of product de¬velopment work arc illustrativeof some of Allied Chemical'sresearch activities and oppor¬tunities, Allied divisions offerrewarding careers in many dif¬ferent areas of chemical researchand development.ALLIED CHEMICAL61 Brpac’-^y, New York 6, N. Y. Apt. to sub-let for summer. FurnishedRE 4-3543.2»4 room xpts (2); private bath, $65 jKarr, MI 3-5831. Avail. June 1 & July i*2 sleeping rooms and a study to rent indoctor’s home on the south side. Mar¬ried couple or male students preferred8144 S. Green. ST 3-4611.Comfortable newly decorated room*with private tub and shower. Dailymaid service. Reasonable rates.l AHtransportation, 2 blocks from IC. Uni¬versity Hotel. 5519 Blackstone. DO 3-4100.Two 1-room kitchenettes. Also one 4.room unfurnished apt. Near MidwayInt’l Hse., IC. Phone Greenfield. BU 8-9424.For saleSummt*r rooms, excellent location, rec¬reational facilities, meals served. AlphaDelta Phi. 5747 University, call Burkeor Reid, PL 2-9718.Room for babysitting. Girl for the sum¬mer, private bath, near the lake. CallBU 8-8806, am.It4-Room furn. apt. for housekeeping.Reasonable rent. Close to campus. FA4-5538.Summer rooms, 5714 Woodlawn Avq.Doubles. $35. singies. $40 per month.Kitchen privileges, maid service 5 days aweek. Call PL 2-9648.Lake Mich, rottage: private beach,woods, piano, fireplace. FA 4-9191.Rooms for rent near campus. TV, laun¬dry, kitchen facilities. 1. 2, and 3 roomsuites. $25-$40 per month. Linen fur¬nished. 5555 Woodlawn, PL 2-9704. 49th and Kimbark, beautiful brickhouse, spacious rooms. $34,000. Excel¬lent condition. Also other good buys inKimbark area. Call Mrs. Nlermain HY3-2215, or evenings and weekends, ES5-1223.Large, sunny 4'i room apt. 57th andMaryland. $70 monthly assess. Our•equity $3,600. Smith, Ext. 1572 or Lom¬bard 4862M.1951 Henry 3. Good running condition.$150. BU 8-0060.Co-op apt. 5000 East End ave. 7 large,light, airy rooms. 3 baths. Excellentcloset space. 19th floor. 4 exposures.Lovely views of lake, park, and drive.Assessment $206 a month of which ap-iprox. $65 is tax deductible. Owner beingtransferred. Will sacrifice. HY 3-3110.ServicesTutoring—I am presently organizing anumber of small groups whom I shallassist this summer to prepare for theNatural sciences I comprehensive inAugust. Those Interested should tele¬phone Art at KS—6-199S.CARMEN'S U JED FURNITURE store.Moving and light hauling. 1211 Bast63rd street. MU 4-8343. MU 4-9003.Eight moving and hauling. Reasonablerates. HU 8-5223.Kadlac’s Auto service has moved to 7633s. Jeffery blvd. RE 1-4338.WantedRide wanted to N. Y. C. June 16, 17. or18. Will share expenses. Estolne. HY3-2107.Girl’s bike, 26-lnch, good condition.Call Ext. 1217.Wanted—one summer roommate, share7-room apt., 6022 Woodlawn, with 3 malegrad, students. HY 3-1522.Male students for psychology experi¬ment Involving group games. $21 for16 hours. Contact Ken Howard, beforenoon Monday, June 10 at ext. 1566, MI3-9130 or VE 5-3315.WANTED; A HOME. Returning Chica¬goan (BA ’53) needs a place in an apart¬ment with one or more other girls.June 15 to Sept. 15. Write Betty Cope,333 Harvard st., Cambridge, Mass.Flelp wantedMen, women, 20 or over. Interestingsummer experience with boys and girlsIn Chicago. Must drive, swim well. Alsomale counselors for Wisconsin camp.BU 8-7900.Counselors — male and female — Daycamp In Hyde Park. July 1-Aug. 23. DO3-0838.Camp Counselors—men and worn'® forcoed camp In Michigan and South Sideday camp. Over 19 years of experience.RE 4-0010.PART TIME—EVENINGSInteresting telephone research work. $00weekly. 2914 W. 95th Street after 6 pm,weekdays. Or call GA 3-6000.Three UC gradsof law schoolare court clerksThree graduates of the UClaw school will serve as lawclerks to justices of the UnitedStates Supreme Court begin¬ning July 1.Dallin Oaks and Kenneth Dam.both of whom will be graduatedin June, will serve as law clerksto Chief Justice Earl Warren andthe newly appointed AssociateJustice Charles E. Whittaker, re¬spectively. Preble Stolz, the thirdappointee, will be in the officeof Associate Justice Harold H.Burton.Eat AtnricKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 5JthJune 7, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 21' \2£M '' » • )v:\: f -- ij&fk >> > vWSpring athletes get letters Nelson Norgren honoredyesterday at sports dinner at Order of the C dinnerFifty-seven athletes won letters in the spring sports of Nelson Norgren, longtime UC athletic figure was honored at the Order of the “Ci 11 1C 1 ! I X _1_ 3 i.1. 1 j 1 • «.Z 1— X T — „ —I A "NT "A /f J IP uta reFifty-seven athletes won letters in the spring sports ofbaseball, golf, tennis, and track, and they received theirawards at the “C” dinner. The athletes and their awardsare as follows:Major “C” AwardBaseball — Kent Karohl, Jack Markin, Jeff Marks, Benny Mijus-kovic, Robin Powell, Hal Schimberg, Hal Shields, Lennie Springer,John Webster.Golf— Wendell Marumoto, Rex. Styzens, Bob Zirkel.Tennis —Karl Finger, Thierry Hervey, Chuck Horwitz, MyronHowiand, Ray Kunze, Norm Strominger.Track — Jerry Abels, Dick Cousens, Dave Houk, A1 Jacobs, BrooksJohnson, George Karcazes, Hosea Martin, Pete McKeon, DaveNorthrup, Art Omohundro, Bud Perschke, Ned Price, Chuck Rhyne,Dan Trifone, Bill Weaver.Old English “C” AwardBaseball — John Juricek, Earl Leichty, John Logsdon, A1 Smith.Golf — Bernard Hansen, Don Lusk, Dave Mertz.Tennis — John Flueck, Dave Penn, Roger Pine.Track—Ivan Carlson, Phil Goldstein, Arne Richards, Don Richards.Small Old English “C” AwardBaseball — Eugene Dinkin.Tennis — Reuben Chapman, Max Liberties, Leighton Slattery.Track — Maurice Bush, Dan Cosgrove, A1 Gaines, Aron Hanel,Dick Meyersburg.1957 Freshman Numeral AwardBaseball — Eric Peterson. Nelson Norgren, longtime UC athletic figure was honored at the Order of the “C”dinner last night. Last year, outgoing athletic director T. Nelson Metcalf was honoredby the organization.During his playing days at the university, from 1910-1913, Norgren was a twelve letterman, the second to be so honored in the history of the school. Not long afterwards he re¬turned as a coach, and has been coaching the basketball squad for 34 years. Norgren w7asdinner?nFebruaryaanda1pep his last basketba11 ^me for the coach> succeeds Norgren as sec-dinner m r eoruary, ana a pep uc retary-treasurer.NorgrenVand Bdly L^ster° placing The new officers of the Order Bill Lester received the StaggJNorgren and Billy Lester, playing were inaugurated at the dinner. medal. given for outstandingHarold Lewis will succeed Frank achievement in scholarship andS. Whiting as president. Arthur athletics, and other athletes whoCahill will be vice-president, and have earned letters received theirJoe Stampf, the new basketball sweaters at the dinner.Vincent, Psi U takehouse, frat crownsPsi Upsilon established intramural director Kooman Boy-■:w MNels NorgrenStudebaker, Mandel viewof controversial 'Godot'Those readers of the Maroon who were not hibernating in preparation for quarterlieslast week-end were perhaps aware of an interesting event happening on campus. Mandelhall was the locale for the last two performances of the last play of the Studebaker thea¬ter season under University Theatre sponsorship. The only two public performances, as amatter of fact, Studebaker having had to limi t their downtown run to two weeks and tosubscribers because of financial difficulties. Fraternity College HousePsi U 1629 >2 Vincent 1120ZBT 982 Mathews 969Fijis 784 Coulter 946Phi Delt . 432 Salisbury M8*,iPhi Psi 418*2 I.inn 394*/2Alpha. Delt 406 Mead 287(3AKK 377 Dodd 248PAD 291 Chamberlain 138Phi Sig 280D.U. 255‘iBeta mSome skeptics will say thechoice of a play was curiouslyappropriate; others will swearit was unforgiveable. Unlike mostof this year’s offerings at Stude¬baker, this play was not an oldclassic, an old chestnut, or a post-broadway commercial production.It was a controversial play,praised and damned in equallyviolent terms in New York, re¬vived after its short initial runwith an all-Negro cast for anequally short and controversialrun.Concerns tramps .Written by James Joyce’s one¬time secretary, whose other dra¬matic efforts concern, among oth¬er things, a man and his wife liv¬ing in two garbage cans, and aman forever climbing a hill andnever getting to the top, Waitingfor Godot concerns two trampsstanding, or sitting, aroupd wait¬ing for a character named Godotwho never comes but alwayssends a messenger saying he’llcome “tomorrow” evening.Some claim Godot is God; someclaim he is death; some claimGodot represents the Russian Hbomb; some people even claimGodot I'epresents the Father-Image common to all men; andthere is still another group ofcritics who claim that SamuelBeckett has “written” (in quotes)a completely senseless “play”(also in quotes) and should berun out of the Dramatists' Guild,or whatever it is, on a rail.Play stimulatingNo matter what your opinion ofthe play as such, it remains astimulating,, exciting, different,, thought-provoking evening ofvery theatrical theatre, and a veryenjoyable one at least to this re¬viewer. Walter Beakel’s directionis technically flawless, artistic,imaginative and—the only correctword I can think of—eminentlyright. Louis Zorich walks awayeasily with acting honors as thetramp Esiragon, nicknamed Gogo, whose feet hurt (and smell), whocan’t remember anything fromone day to the next, and likes car¬rots, radishes and turnips. HisGogo is a pitiful and likeable char¬acter all at once, a noble slob, atragic clown in the classical tra¬dition.Vladimir is sadHarvey Korman’s Vladimir justas sad, but unfortunately not asclassical, serves admirably as astraight-man for Gogo, (or Beck¬ett) and lacks only a touch of dis¬tinction. A virtuoso piece of char¬acter acting is properly carriedoff in virtuoso manner by MikeNichols as the slave Lucky, andMoultrie Patten plays his masterPozzo with appropriate loud voice,whip, and competence. Decor byBeakel and Andrew Duncan, whoappears briefly as the young mes¬senger, is as desolate as the playitself and extremely effective: Astage, a tree, a moon, a stump—or as Beckeit describes it: “Acountry road. A tree. Evening.”Looks on seasonLooking back on the entire sea¬son presented by Studebaker, thisreviewer detects a very great lackof direction and purpose, an ex¬cess of talent, a tendency to com¬promise between artistic integrityand commercial success (or hopeof it), and a promise of much bet¬ter things to come next season ifenough financial backing can beaquired.For the record, and to satisfyWAA elects'57-8 officersWomen’s Athletic Associa¬tion officers for the 1957-58school year have been an¬nounced by the UC athletic de¬partment. They include: LestinaLarson, president for the secondconsecutive year; Frances Moore,vice-president; Joan Krueger,treasurer; Pat Toalson, socialchairman; Judy Reader and Stef-anie Schultz, publicity chairman. the stat-'tically-minded readers,Studebaker produced ten plays:One was a smash hit (View fromthe Bridge, which is touring thesummer stock circuit this sum¬mer), two were artistic successes(Much Ado and Godot), five worenondescript productions and onlytwo (Lysistrate and The Guards¬man) were downright flops. Alook at last week's listing of hitsand misses on .Broadway pub¬lished by Variety will show thatsuch a record is nothing to boashamed of in professional pro¬ducing circles.We hope that Studebaker thea¬ter will be in business again nextfall, with an artistic director ofstature and integrity, a season ofplays calculated to attract themore serious public as well as thetired businessman, and a mana¬gerial policy which does not dis¬criminate against the subscriber.Studebaker, after all, can runfour full seasons on the amountof money invested in one singleBroadway musical which mayclose in two day’s. Perhaps thislatter practice is excessively ex¬pensive, but shouldn’t Studebakerbe given at least jone more try atit? We think they should andhope they get it.Rich athletics once more, while Vin¬cent house upended Coulter andenjoyed a comfortable marginover second place Mathews. Apoint system establishing offi-Campbell, Halpin chosenAppointment of two new. faculty members to the depart¬ment of education and Midwest administration center hasbeen announced by Francis S. Chase, chairman of the depart¬ment.Ronald F. Campbell hasbeen named professor of edu¬cation and director of the center,and Andrew W. Halpin has beenappointed associate professor ofeducation and research consultantfor teacher education and for thecenter.Campbell, professor of educa¬tion at Ohio State universitysince 1952, will be in charge ofthe Midwest center, one of the re¬gional centers of the Cooperativeprogram in educational adminis¬tration sponsored by the Amer¬ican association of school admin¬istrators and financed by the Kel¬logg foundation.Halpin, now professor of edu¬cation at Montana State univer¬sity, will conduct a research pro¬gram on effective use of teachermanpower.He has been a research associ¬ate at Ohio State university con¬nected with its School-communitydevelopment study7, and consult¬ant to the National conference of professors of educational admin¬istration. Halpin also has been aconsultant on executive trainingfor Pillsbury Mills and for theUS Veterans’ administration.He holds bachelor’s and mas¬ter’s degrees from Columbia uni¬versity and a doctorate from Cor¬nell university.A graduate of Brigham Younguniversity, he received his doc¬tor’s degree from Stanford uni¬versity.UC'ers may have3rd polio shotsStudent health service hasannounced that first, secondand third polio shots are availableto all UC students and their fami¬lies. The polio clinic will bo openuntil June 14, from 9 to 12 am onMondays, Wednesdays and Fri¬days.Cost of the treatment is $1per shot.Small Cheese .... 95cSmall Sausage . .$1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All MerchandiseWith This Coupon Only Hr-Fi Fans!A VM representative willdemonstrate binaural soundon the new VM StereophonicTape Recorder.Saturday morning,June 8MODELCAMERA1.143 E. 5.1thHV 3-9359\SA Discount IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester FieldFRESH!*Here’s the way to start a feud(If that is what you seek!)When somebody insults you,Return the other's cheek!MORAL:.. . Better yet, turn to theBIG, BIG pleasure of ChesterfieldKing! More full-flavoredsatisfaction from the world'sbest tobaccos. PLUS King-sizefilter action ... a better tobaccofilter because it's packed moresmoothly by ACCU»RAY!Chesterfield King has everything!*$50 goet to Pauline Master ton, Valparaiso Uni¬versity, for her Chester Field poem.O Licctt A tnn Tobacco Co. <v28 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 7, 1957Student curriculum viewsgiven committee by Millerby Norm LewakStudent opinion on curricular matters was heard by the executive committee on under-graduate education at its meeting May 15 as SG President Don Miller reported on theproceedings of the student, faculty advisory committee.According to Dean Robert M. Strozier, “this is the first time as far as I know that a stu¬dent has been invited on curricular matters by an official University committee.”The student-faculty committee which Miller and Strozier chair was set up by StudentGovernment this spring to disXabove) The new low temperature laboratories facilities lo¬cated behind the Institute for the study of metals. The exterioris made of buff brick instead of he usual grey Bedford limestoneof the UC buildings. In the background, right, is the Institutefor the study of metals. Note the brieked-in rear wall of theInstitute indicating possibilities for future expansion from therear wings of the building. cuss problems related to theundergraduate curriculum.The executive committee on un¬dergraduate education is a spe¬cial committee of the Council ofthe Faculty Senate which is em¬powered to take the necessarysteps to solve the problems aris¬ing from the joint College-divi¬sional programs..About the meeting, Stroziersaid, “Miller did a very fine job. ing questions. He did not commit they want an integrated wholethe fault ascribed to some Collegestudents of being too glib. He an¬swered, ‘I don’t know’ or ‘thisquestion was discussed’ to someof their questions. Everyone wasgreatly impressed.’’Miller reported the following asa consensus of the student mem¬bers of the advisory committee:• All the students who havebeen through the College like theLow temperature lab, newand sleek, built on 56thby Gary Mokotoff They kept him for a full hour ask- curricular plan of the College.• They are in favor of accelera¬tion.• The normal load should bestandardized since t h e presentsystem is quite confused. If pos¬sible the disparity between theCollege and divisional normalloads should be removed. How¬ever, the load limit should reflectthe relative importance of theWith little fuss and fanfare UC’s newest building, a one-story structure housing low college and divisional courses,temperature laboratories, will open for business soon. Students in joint programsAccording to Earl A. Long, professor of chemistry and recently appointed director of tend to slight their Collegethe Institute, all low temperature equipment, housed in the West stands of Stagg field since courses in the first two quarters.1946, will be completely moved into the new building in about six weeks. The impersonal testing andThe building, a departure from the familiar grey Bedford limestone of most other struc- grading system of the Collegetures on campus, is made Of ' should be maintained. In ques-buff brick. One side of the handle liquid gases, including the pling research. There is adequate ^ls1.|lbut^d /reveredStructure is constructed as a explosion-proof liquifier and com- ventilation in all the laboratories, thaTshldents are^in tavor of thehuge removable glass brick win- pressor rooms. The main floor and the iiquifier and compressor comprehensive svstemdow similar to the north wall of contains the administrative of- areas are explosion-proof T'--A p *areas are explosion-proof. Butthere is always the possibility ofan accident.“We have the lowest accidentrate in the country for work ofour kind. There has never been aserious accident since we startedin 1946, he added.Important research in the in-Phi Sigma Delta presents31st Strawberry Festivalthe administrative ofbuilding housing the cyclotron, fices, only one chemical labora-Long stated this was deliberately tory and a stock room. Longdone so that the huge compres- said that the building was de-sors which make liquid helium, signed so that additional floorshydrogen and nitrogen could be could never be built because ofbrought into the building with- the danger of a serious accident,out any trouble. The wall can Questioned about the safetybe removed, when new equipment features of the building, Longis installed in the future. replied:The basement houses all the “The laboratories are as safe vestigation of the thermal, elec-laboratories specially designed to as can be expected without crip- trical and mechanial properties ofliquid helium are conducted atthe low temperature laboratories.The lab acts as a cooperativeand service organization in pro¬viding liquid helium to nuclearphysicists who are carrying oninvestigations in high energy phy-It’s Strawberry time again Russell, Green and Marilyn Tread- sics, particularly in reference toas Phi Sigma Delta fraternity way- Kelly- t h e University’s synchrocyclo-presents its 31st annual Admission to the festival is tron. In addition it supplies liquidstrawberry festival tomorrow fifty cents' a11 Proceeds going to nitrogen to all laboratories onnight, immediately following the chari,y- camPus requiring that substance.Inter fraternity sing.The festival, traditionally thelast all-campus open house fea¬tures dancing, entertainment andfree strawberries and ice cream.Feature event of this year’s openhouse will be the crowning of“Miss Strawberry of 1957” byDean of Students Robert M.Strozier.Queen candidates and theirsponsoring organizations are: Ro¬chelle Dubnow, Maroon; JinxKennick, Student Forum; MarilynKuhl, Beecher; Lois Leroy, PsiUpsilon; Carol McVicker, Sigma;Odessa Ragsdell, NAACP; Marge • Under the present joint system,the College takes on a dissectedaspect, with the terminal coursesbeing removed from what hadbeen an integrated, cogent whole.The students w’ant as much ofthe College as they can get. Yet with a breadth and balance ofcoverage.• A possible solution is to cutthe number of College coursestto perhaps ten). Students wouldtake only College courses in theirfirst year (except in physics,where it is necessary to take onedivisional course). This would aidthe students in their choice of afield of specialization. Too manystudents change their minds afterone or two years.Various suggestions were madeas to how to include the rest ofthe College as well as the divi¬sional courses. Five Collegecourses might be taken in thefirst year, or four College anddivisional courses (split up two,two or three, one) might be takenconcurrently after the first year.The ten course curriculum in¬cludes:1) Introduction to humanities(what is taught in hum one andtwo), to the social sciences (soctwo), and the natural sciences(revamped nat sci one and two).2) English composition andlogic as one course (or. alter¬natively, retain math one andmake English the fifth coursein the first year).3) History and OMP.4) Foreign language.5) The three present termi¬nal courses in hum. nat sci. andsoc sci (if necessary a studentmay drop the terminal coursein his major).SU, l-C, l-FJance tonight inIda Noyes hallStudent Union, Interfrater-lity council and Interclubtouncil will present a summerormal, “Homeward Hop” tonightm the Ida Noyes pavilion.Bids for the dance which will>egin at 9:30 pm may be pur-,based at $2 per couple at theteynolds club desk and the Stu-lent Activities office in Ida Noyestall.Music will be provided by TedUlan and his orchestra.' ’loan 7ns U R ANC EI PENSION INSURANCE! Phone or Write* Joseph H. Aaron, '2735 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060J****** > THANK YOU!UC Students and PersonnelWE ARE PROUD THAT 40% OF TOTAL UC STUDENTSARE OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERSYOU HAVE MADE POSSIBLE OUR BUSIEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL YEARYOU ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTCOUTIMMS TO THOSE WHO M GRIDIM- orWe will continue serving the summer students andpersonnel. To those who will return in the foil, weore looking forward to serving you again.THANKS AGAIN!UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th Street PL 2-909