Plan $2.4 million men's dormby Gary Mokotoff ,UC will construct a new $2.4 million undergraduate men’s dormitory at the southwestcorner of 55th street and University avenue, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton announcedyesterday. Current plans call for completion of the building, which will house 332 students,by autumn 1959. Among the current buildings on the site which are schedule^ for demo¬lition, is University Tap (UT), a UC student-faculty bistro.Designed by Harry Weese and associates erf Chicago, the nine-story-plus penthouse liv¬ing unit will have an exterior ‘ *of brick with limestone trim. The plans include a second, mir* bookshelf space per student;Extending westward toward ror-image living unit extending to desks; and closets with slidingGreenwood avenue will be a two- Greenwood to be added later. doors. The rooms will have baystory dining unit and main lounge.~VX\ chicaao11 laroonVol. 66, No. 23 University of Chicago, Friday, Feb. 21, 1958 31Publicationreadership challengesof Maroonby Rochelle DubnowUC’s 66 year old publication, the Maroon, has had serious competition placed before itthis week in the form of a 50-page newspaper called Maroon, Junior.The newspaper published by an independent student group on campus (without the aid ofadvertising) is sold for ten cents per copy and contains extensive coverage of national news,up to the minute weather reports, bulletins on the fluctuating near east situation, completeChicago area as well as campus news.It also contains a wide —-—~range of editorials, features, hide for student creative writing, audience which the Universitycartoons, technical diagrams, for the newspaper contains, a represents. Writers have no out*Broadway theatre reviews, cross- wide range of poetry and prose. let toward which they can work,word puzzles, hobby columns, The need for an outlet for stu- There is, in short, no communalfashion commentary, jokes, re- dent literary talents is blatant, literary consciousness on campus.Cipes, animal news and art work. Instructors estimate that one of Maroon, Junior is working towardThe issue of Maroon, Junior also every five people at Chicago are the remedying of this situation,marks an attempt on the part of actively writing. Yet those who its subject matter covers every-a group of Chicago students to do write have no way of benefit- thing from “Army’s Explorerbring to campus an adequate ve- ting from the large and intelligent up!” "Tasmanian tigers are notextinct,” “Is it your duty to sendyour child to a public school?”,to “Mike and Liz after one yearof marriage” and the “5 toptunes.”UC students interested in join¬ing the staff of Maroon, Juniormay do so by enrolling in thesixth grade class of Mrs. JudyStein, language arts teacher atthe University of Chicago labora¬tory school. The paper is a prod-duct of the four classes of thesixth grade.Credit for the title of the news¬paper goes to the ingenuity of labschool students Paul Evenson andAndrew Robson. The dwelling unit will have the windows, giving the 12 by 14shape of a square with notched rooms additional 2 A feet ofcorners. Each bedroom will face depth. ,the outside and a central core will Th.e central core of each housecontain service elements (lounge, consists of a lounge with adjacent•laundry, elevators). According to kitchenette, four study rooms, twoJ. Lee Jones, the University's con- practice rooms, and bathroom fa-sulting architect, this design al- cilities, and a laundry. A spirallows maximum usage for the staircase will give ‘second floor”small space. hesidents access to the “house"_. . ’ „ lounges. These rooms are twoThe main floor of the living stories high. A “real” fireplace isunit is essentially a lobby. The ^ lan*ed for each lounge,second floor contains four guest Th£ dining.lounge unit, whichrooms, each with its own bath, wdj constructed slightly belowand maintenance rooms The re- street level> will hav| a terracem^lr?g+efht S,t0nef w“fcbe dl; on the south side of the building,vided into four two-story “house' access int0 the dormitory isunits. The penthouse contains me- facin the Fieldhouse. The mainchanical equipment supplying thr<Mfgh this unit Seating 395heat and ventilation to the build- students at one time, the diningmg and power for the elevators. room occupies the first floor ofEighteen double rooms, two the extension, the lounge, thesingles and the resident head’s second floor,quarters comprise the first floor Linen, storage and recreationof each “house.” The second floor ro0ms will be located in the base*contains 20 double and four ins- ments, with space allocated forgles, totaling 82 students per a future snack ba. Adequate park-“house.” ing facilities will be located westEach double room will have two of the two-story unit, on the sitebeds which are to serve as lounge- of the proposed second unit, ac*sofas in the day time; 20 feet of cording to Jones.Experiment begunat laboratory schoolA new laboratory that will be used to discover more aboutmethods and conditions which increase or retard learning inthe classrdbm is now in use here Francis S. Chase, chairmanof the department of education, announced Wednesday.Herbert A. Thelen, profes¬sor of education, is director ofthe new Teaching-learning lab¬oratory. Located in Universityhigh school, the laboratory will beused for research on various as¬pects of teaching and learning.Other purposes of the labora¬tory are to provide an observationand training center for studentteachers, and facilities for demon¬strating teaching procedures anddevices to teachers and adiminis-trators now working in theschool, Chase said.Modern communication equip¬ment is used for the educationalexperiments” The facilities in¬clude closed circuit television andtape recorders. An intercom sys¬tem lets small groups of students,meeting as committees, converse among themselves without dis¬rupting the whole class.A telephone system with a pri¬vate telephone for each studenthelps the educational researchersobserve informal relationshipsamong the students. Conversa¬tions can be monitored, a factwhich the students know, buttheir knowledge does not inhibittheir normal conversations.Furniture for the classroom hasbeen provided on an experimentalbasis. Each student has a drop-leaf table with a large work sur¬face, a low storage cabinet onwheels for books and supplies,and a three-sided screen that canbe fitted to the table top when hewants privacy for study.Fifty high school sophomores(see ‘Experiment,’ page 7)UC gets $2 million foreducation buildingA grant of $2,856,083 has been awarded to UC to establisha “Center for continuing education”. The grant was an¬nounced by Emory W. Morris, president of the Kellogg foun¬dation last Friday.According to Morris, $2.3million will be used to con¬struct a building, of which thetotal cost will be $3.5 millions.The University must supply theremainder inside of a year. The rest of the grant will gotowards launching the center’sprogram and financing research.The center will offer a programfor rtaining adults after the endof their formal education. FOTA student art showto be held at Robie houseUC’s fourth annual Festival of the Arts will be opened with the traditional all-studentart exhibition to be held at Robie house.The exhibition will be shown throughout the Festival of the Arts week April 22 toApril 27.All students registered in any part of the University or the downtown campus, with theexception of students in the Art Institute-downtown college program, are eligible to dis¬play their work. — ~ " ~The prizes for this year’s ready *or display. Oils should be be entered on the back or undeivexhibition will be increased in IXISJS & flSA student may not submit purpose,more than five entries. These may Chairmen of the 1958 Festivalamount by virtue of the newTrustee’s wives awards for theaward31 will TcoensSUotfee$10o'1 for ** in one medium or in different are Harold Haydon, dean of stu-award will consist of $100 for media> dent3 ^ the College( Christinefirst prize in oils, $50 for second The information in the box at McGuire, examiner, “Butch” KlineUC states goals, aims of universityAn all-time high in UCalumni gifts has been set asthe 1958 goal of Alumnifoundation, Howard L. Willett Jr.,chairman of the foundation, an¬nounced Wednesday. Goals are15,000 gifts totaling $550,000.“Our aim this year is to broad¬en elumni support of the Univer¬sity,” Willett, a member of theclass of 1930, said. “Emphasis willbe on obtaining a gift from everyalumnus, because alumni gifts have become an important ele¬ment of support of higher educa¬tion.”Willett also announced a re¬gional meeting of Alumni foun¬dation chairmen to be held on theMidway March 7. Speakers at thismeeting will be: John I. Kirkpat¬rick, vice-chancellor of the Uni¬versity; John A. Simpson, profes¬sor of physics, and Warner A.Wick, associate professor of ®hil«osophy. fn‘sculpture and"$M lorUcond the boltom o£ ,his stor)r shouM *nd Roci,elle Dubnow.prize in sculpture.The Joseph Randall Shapiroaward will make available a $50prize for prints and drawings anda $50 prize for outstanding water-colors.Works should be delivered toRobie houSe from noon to 6 pmon April 20 or 9:30 am to 12 noon,1:30 pm to 6 pm on April 21.All works must be picked upby the artist on April 30 betweenthe hours of 9 am to 12 noon and1:30 to 6 pm.All works submitted should be r *Name of artist:Address:Phone:Section of university;Medium of work;Title:International House MoviesMonday evenings, 7 & 9 pm — East LoungeMonday, February 24 — 50e — One Touch of Venus (USA) Deprive reds their libertyand we might lose oursby Ina Brody%By depriving the Communist party of its liberty, we are laying the foundations in prin¬ciple for the loss of our own, author-lecturer Milton Mayer stated Monday night.He compared the treatment of American Communists to the persecution of the earlyChristians under the Roman empire. The Romans justified this persecution on the groundsthat no decent person is a Christian and only a few are Christians anyway. This is how wejustify persecution of Communists, he said.photo by Malone(above) Students play bridge in Student Union's "CafeIda" located in the library of Ida Noyes hall. The on-campushangout is open from 9 pm to midnight Monday throughFriday for dancing, singing and general carousing. Cokesand coffee are available. "The liberty of the Romanempire was destroyed fromwithin. In panic they threwaway their liberty. We do not seethat our liberties are being lost.Neither did the Romans."The defense of liberty is thedefense of unpopular doctrines,and the best defense of libertyis the defense of the most un¬popular doctrine," Mayer said.If our debate is with the Com¬munists, why don’t we debatethem? The former UC assistantprofessor asked, "Where arethey? If we can’t find them let’simport some."He cited John Stuart Mill’s ob¬servation that one has not reallymastered one side of a contro¬versy until he has heard his ad¬wherethere’s life...there’sBudweiser.KING OP BEERSANHEUSER-BUSCH. mC • ST, LOOTS > NEWARK • LOS ANGElES versaries in their "most plausibleand persuasive form. John StuartMill, you will at once observe wasun-American,” stated Mayer.Why are we little by little sacri¬ficing liberty for security? heasked. England, France, Scanda-navia, Switzerland, have more tohear from without and from with¬in. They art' more exposed, weak¬er, and poorer than we are."Why are there no un-Englishor un-French activities commit¬tees? Why aT'„* there no Swiss orSwedish loyalty oaths? Why dowe Americans alone among allself - governing people, and themost powerful of all, forge theseinstruments of our own terror?His answer is that we are guilty—guilty of being rich in a starv¬ing world. We are afraid partlybecause the American spirit isbasically a religious one whosebasic principle is charity, andpartly because we know that no-obdy loves the rich.While two-thirds of the world ishungry, "We have 500 millionpounds of butter, you and I, incold storage. We cannot sell it,eat it, or give it away. We cannotgive it away in a starving worldbecau.se to do so would wreck theprice on the free market in Copen¬hagen.""The future of the Americanspirit does not depend ‘on gettingthere the fastest with the most-est hydrogen bombs.’ The futureof America depends on conscien¬tious Americans who can standup and say ‘no’ when he is askedto surrender his or any otherAmerican’s liberty,” Mayer said.More and bigger bombs are notthe answer, he claimed, because the more of these we have themore frightened we become. Wemust return to the Americanspirit which is based on the loveof God."You can’t drive fear out ofyour own heart with bigger andbigger funs. You can’t make your¬self loved and trusted as long asyou love only those who love youand as long as you trust only inviolence while you put on yourcoins ‘In God we trust.’ ”Mayer concluded by expressinghis "unenthusiasm” for "The StarSpangled Banner" as a nationalanthem."It is a song which is impos¬sible to be sung sober. It was notintended to be sung sober. It wasoriginally a drinking song. Inaddition it celebrates the triumphof war, which whatever else maybe said of it, is not a triumphoft he American spirit.”He suggested that “My Country’Tis of Thee” be sung as a nation¬al anthem, "especially in institu¬tions of learning containingyoung men between their 18thand 26th birthdays.”LAK announcesan engagementChancellor and Mrs Lawr¬ence A. Kimpton have an¬nounced the engagement oftheir son William D. Kimpton toLouise Pike of Upper Montclair,New Jersey.Louise is a graduate of Briar-cliffe Junior College. Both Louiseand Kimpton are students atNorthwestern University.ARREADyCLAIM of\SswreM-l Gnome302 Ml.$a-a-av, WINSTONTASTES GOOD!)NOW WAIT A MINUTEMR. McPHOO, LETS,> TALK THIS OVER.)HERE, HAVE A J t7 WINSTON/) ^ EVERYTHING WE HAVE WEowe to WINSTON/ yLIKE A CIGARETTEI SHOULD/ MlDE CIGARETTE WID £DE FRESH DEELJGHTFULWr FLAVOR/ MTHE HEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX /S A REAL DISCOVERY. TOO/ ». |. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO*BHNSYON-SAlCM.N.t/2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 21, 1958 /Give final plans for Hyde Parkby Mary FinkleCommunity Conservation board (CCB) presented a $39 million plan for renewal of HydePark-Kenwood to a group of community leaders Tuesday. The remodeling proposal, freshoff the drawing board of UC planning unit director Jack Meltzer, was greeted with someenthusiasm by the people whose suggestions were incorporated in the design.The proposal, assuming it proceeds successfully through appropriate legal channels, shows“what Hyde Park-Kenwood will look like five years hence,” prophesied General Jeremiah P.Holland, CCB chairman. — —The plan has been submit- tions were incorporated in the widened and relocated, so that itted for approval in a public plan« leaving no room for addi- forms a smooth curve followinghearing by the Conservation Com- tional schools, recreational facili- the general contour of the Lakemunity council, a group of Hyde ties, off-street parking, and ex- Michigan shore. Cottage GrovePark residents appointed by Pension of institutions. and 47 street will also be widened,Mayor Richard J. Daley. After He supplemented tihs rationale and there three will serve as thethis hurdle is met, the plan will wtih assurance.that the planning main traffic arteries. 51 street, 53be reviewed by City council. Fol- group would not only comply street, a widened 55 street, andlowing the aldermen’s consent, with legal specifications regulat- Woodlawn avenue are to be thethe proposal must be validified by ing relocation in development so-called collector streets,the Federal Housing administra- areas, but would even surpass A system of cut-offs will sepa-tion (FHA) and the Home Financ- the requirement. As was the case rate other avenues of traffic froming agency before it can be made in resituating families put out of the buden of vehicles and willoperative. Hyde Park “A” and “B,” the CCB eliminate the need for one-wayMeltzer predict that a contract wiU offer every family a choice streets,between the municipal and fed- °* one or two housing units, aseral authorities will be “signed,sealed .and delivered by June 30."The objectives of the renewalproject, as stated by Meltzer a{the “launching,” are threefold:• to halt decline in the neighbor¬hood :objectives.Julian Levi, director of the • 8 acres for commercial use (in¬volving a substantial alteration The project is eligible for three-good or better than its present to-one financing by the federalunit and costing no more than government, as requested by thethat unit. CCB. Under this arrangement,In general, it has been found the US government would paythat relocation is more successful three-fourths of the net cost ofwhen aided by such an agency as rehabilitation; that is, the munic-CCB than when private individ- ipal government would financeuals tackle the rental market one-fourth the cost after money• to provide the type of facilities themselves. (The CCB derives the from resale of property had beenthat inspire residents to continue p0wer to acquire land from the received.living here; and right of eminent domain.) The local share then wnntH‘ ^ be approximately distributed as lion. Only $1 million of this summMeltzer referred also to the follows: , . would be raised by the local gov-“magnitude of the plan, in that • ^ acres, residential units; e nment in the form of cash de-it deals with a basically sound • 30 acres, public agencies, such . g^lty .^ondcommunity and tries to bring its as the school board, park district, ’ ie **emainmg $8.7 million. , I . *. „ A __ ? .. -f,,. would be paid of fin services ren-Croat forces together to meet the and the city, dered by*’the public faciIities(schools, parks) included in theprogram.“220” financing would be an-„ „ , . other boost to rehabilitation. Thisversity officials have voiced sup- # 12 acl^es for the expansion of provision (section 220 of the fed-veiMiy oiuciais nave voiceu sup severai institutions. prAi honcincr rnHcl romiiroc thoport for the project on grounds _ ... .. ... , ... ®£a* ftousint> rode) requires thethat it will “make the neighbor- , Seve" institutions will benefit FHA to insure mortgages, basinghood a better place to live, from from the P™gram- by acquiring msurance not on the existingmanv viewpoints ” space for expansion, parking, or value of the neighborhood, butHyde Park-Kenwood e n c o m - recreational areas They are St. on the estimated value after re¬passes 900 acres and is inhabited £auI 3 Episcopal church, Chicago newal.by a population of 70,000. Nearly Osteopathic school, George ll- It is hoped hy ap persons in-106 acres will be acquired under “ams college, St. lhomas tne volved, that rehabilitation underthe rehabilitation program and ^P^l.le Catholic U thG tbe Plan as stated will stimulateslightly over 4,000 families need YMCA, Jewish Children s bureau an additional $30 million worthbe relocated. Some 2,000 of the (a home for disturbed childien of investment in rehabilitation byG.000 or more demolished residen- wlU bo budt)> aad the Church private interests,tial units will be replaced. These Home for the a2ed- Wherever feasible, new residen-renewal figures do not include This distribution by resale of tial units, and low-rise structuresHyde Park “A” and “B," or such acquired land to institutions, in particular, will be made avail-blighted areas as 55th st., which schoolis, and the like is in accord- abie for private ownership, eitherhave already been been cleared, ance with an important principle on an individual or cooperativeFifty-nine per cent of the dis- of the plan — to maximize open basis. The present distribution ofplaced families will be Negro, space by making it serve con- residential and institutional seg~ structive functions as well.The adjustment of traffic inHyde Park-Kenwood retains the This graphic illustration represents the major objectivesof the newly-revealed plan for "Hyde Park-Kenwood reborn".Seen here is the intersection of 55th st. and Harper are., atypical redevelopment area, which will have eight-story,high-rise apartment buildings (left) contrasted with low-density row houses (right background). The oval-shapedmall will provide park facilities. Off-street parking for apart¬ment residents (left background) is designed to ease traf¬fic congestion.Southeast Chicago commission, of the community’s present corn-lauded the plan as the only under- mercial pattern); andtaking of its kind in the US. Uni-ments of Hyde Park-Kenwood arepreserved in the proposal.A caluse has been inserted ingrid system of streets found .. . „ . . ... „ .fu Kitf mcnTOc the Plan requiring that “no leaseor deed of conveyance either byproperty.forty-one per cent white. Concernwas expressed regarding the ef¬fective relocation of displaced oc¬cupants at the Tuesday meeting.Meltzer first explained that the throughout Chicago, but insurestrue objective of urban renewal that through traffic will be re- the CCB of Chicago or any subse¬lf not ™erely Provision of new moved from all interior or side ovvner shalI contain a cove.housing for as many people as streets. This aspect of the pro- nant runni with the land> orpossible, but rather improvement gram involves minimal cost and h Drovision prohibiting theot the community as a whole. It necessitates very little residential I^panTog the p7mtsby anywould be impossible, he said, to vacancy. Dprson because of race creed oraccomplish this ultimate purpose Lake Park avenue now a rather Polor „ The 'discriminatorycurrently'prevailing ^rfmar^-’sec- 2SS&'be <*“« > *Free film of youth festivalFree admission is being offered to all Chicago high schoolstudents and faculty members and college students and pro¬fessors for a special show at the Avon theater tonight. Themovie is a one-and-a-half hour color documentary of therecent Sixth World YouthU.l J „J festival. The Avon is locatednolo Cara COnreSl at 3327 w. Fullerton avenue.Christmas card design con¬test is being sponsored by theInternational house, to helpselect a pattern for its 1958 cards.$25 wHl be awarded as the prize.Proceeds from the sale of theChristmas cards are used to givesome foreign graduate student aroom and tuition scholarship toUC.The size of the card wili be 4%inches by 6-7" 16, but the designmay be drawn on a larger scalebut in related dimensions. Anyborder allowed must be includedin these dimensions. Economy ofproduction will be a factor in thejudging, and a very limited pro¬duction of colors is desirable.The author’s name will appearon the back of the card. To crown Miss UCat prom tomorrowTomorrow night from 9:30 to 1:30 Ida Noyes hall (at 1212rather than 1414 East 59th St., which was indicated on thebids) will be the scene erf UC’s only all-campus formal danceof the year. It will be complete with queen, to be crowned byDean John P. Netherton, andcourt and liveried attendants; tickets to this spring’s Blackfriarsdancing to two bands (A1 Ford show.and Ed Drum); awarding of a Bids, which cost $5. are on salecup for the best house decora- at Reynolds club and Ioda Noyestions, to be judged early tomor- and will be sold (without doorrow afternoon; refreshments; and prize privileges) at the door to*a door prize of two of the best morrow night.Dr. Talalay receives grantDr. Paul Talalay, associate professor of biochemistry, re¬ceived a $587,344 grant from the American Cancer societyrecently enabling him to continue research work in theactivity of sex hormones and enzymes. The money will pro¬vide an annual salary for Dr. —1Talalay until he retires. Part body's utilization of sex hormones,of the grant, the largest ever is now married and has a sonawarded by the society to support anc* dau2bter*individual research, will be invest¬ed to accumulate interest.Born 34 years ago in Germany,the scientist came to the US whenhe was 18 and studied at Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology, News columnist, will presentand at Yale where he received his a lecture at the University ofmedical degree in 1948. Last De- Chicago on February 25.cember he won the Theobald Harris will discuss “What is aSmith award in medical science school for?” in Judd hall roomfor his discovery and isolation of 126.the enzymes which govern the The lecture will begin at 8 pm.Harris lecturesat Judd hailSydney J. Harris, DailyThe free admission offer is alsogood for the first two hours onSaturday. Student or teacher iden¬tification is all that is needed foradmission. The theater opens at6 p.m. today and 2 p.m. tomorrow.The film shows the danoes,songs, sports, bull sessions, cos¬tumes, and much more of morethan 34,000 young foreign dele¬gates from over 120 countries andtheir young Russian hosts in Mos¬cow last summer.Several young Chicagoans whoattended the festival are expectedto be on hand at the film’s mid¬west premiere today. More than160 young Americans were at theWorld Youth festival, held in theSoviet capital for the first timelast July and August. 10% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . . 59‘$13110-LBS. FLAT WORKDRESS SHIRTS 2Z‘QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St.Feb. 21, 1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 3editorialKimpton looks, evaluatesUC's educational system cfuccvao11 IctroonAFTER SPENDING thefirst year of his administra¬tion cleaning up the woes ofRobert M. Hutchins’ admin-Isration, Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton is opening the books andtaking a long hard look at educa¬tion in institutions of higher learn¬ing.The newest AB program (al¬ready nicknamed the “new newnew AB”) is a compromise be¬tween two philosophies of collegeeducation; one stating that gen¬eral education is a waste of valu¬able time, the other feeling gen¬eral education is an important as¬pect of a person’s undergraduatetraining.The chancellor appears to leansomewhat toward the latter; hewill only sacrifice a certainamount of general education tosatisfy the graduate schools whodemand a great amount of special¬ization from its entrants. Kimptonstated in his speech that the BSwill become a five-year degree, ifnecessary, in order to satisfy theUniversity’s requirement that astudent receive two years of gen- effective the “free or guided” elec¬tive year will be. In the physicalsciences, students will be “guided”through advanced courses inmathematics and physics. In thesocial sciences, this concept oftaking courses in fields relatedto a person’s major has been ineffect for some time. The intro¬ductory statistics course, for ex¬ample, is designed for any studentregardless of their major. TheEastern civilization bourses aredesigned, as the chancellor stated,for students “who want to learna little about” Chinese, Islamic orIndian civilization. Many students,on their individual initiative, havetaken these courses to satisfytheir own curiosity.PLACEMENT TESTS are notfulfilling their function, the chan¬cellor said. He is right. Too manystudents find they missed some¬thing from the College becausethey were excused from a courseon the basis of a test.The problem stems from thetheory behind the tests. They aresupposed to indicate a person’s trator added, ’’Now we tell thehigh schools that they have supeirior programs which give theirstudents sufifeient backgroundfor them to enter the College aft¬er their sophomore or junior yearof high school.”Whether or not the Universitymeans what it now says, it is al¬ways better to have the highschool officials on your side.Idealists call it hypocrisy, the ma¬terialists look at enrollment fig¬ures.THE OLD COLLEGE systemdied in 1953. What is now emerg¬ing is a new concept of under¬graduate education at this Uni¬versity. In its 20 years of exist¬ence, the “old plan” was constant¬ly changed and improved. ThisUniversity, by its very nature, isa dynamic institution. We mustnot accept what has just emergedas a final answer. Issued ever; Frida; throughout the University of Chicago school 3ear m*intermittently during the summer quarter, by the pubUaher, the Chicago MarootvIda Noyes hall, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Ml JwggQffiextensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge ou campus, subscription*by mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. De;td»*oqfor all material 3 pm, Wednesday..Editor-in-chiefGory MokotoffManaging editor Associate editorRobert J. Holosz Rochelle M. DubnowNews editorMary FinkleSports editorRichard Cousens Gadfly editorRichord BrooksCartoonistsLiza FlorvneryDick MontgomeryAllen Petlin Culture editorNeal JohnstonCopy editorDonno DovisPhotographic stoff: Robert Malone, Dove Coffey, Sor*dy Weinberg.Editorial stoff: Claire Birnboum, Ino Brody, Tom Coblk, Robert Coole, JongForer, Lonce Hoddix, Dorothy Hoptos, Irene Kenneth, Jenny Korling,Ruth Losemore, Gene Moss, Noncy Penkova, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roz^Elizabeth Stroup.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising monogerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office monogerArt Toitel Circulation monogerJoan Helmkenrv"—: %L . . - . - ■ ; .to J. —editor■ I#*:"3 7:-: :. ; s 7......eral education. knowledge in the field and, sec-THE “MAGIC EIGHT” courses ondarily, competence in compre-will replace the “magic fourteen” 'hendingr the materialof previous years. While we agree particuftr course,with the chancellor that there isno set number of courses to makea “generally educated” man, sure¬ly any reduction of the number isdetrimental to the ends of a Chi¬cago education.An entire reorganization of thegeneral education courses in theCollege will probably be the resultof the new changes. It is almostimpossible to lop off six of thepresent comps and still come outwith a decent two-year program.Course materials will be con¬densed, recondensed, combined a courseand recombined.We suggest that the Collegefaculty throw the foreign lan¬guage requirement back to the di¬visions. When Language I (thegeneral course in language) wasdropped a few years ago, any re¬semblance between a general ed¬ucation course and leaning a lan¬guage was lost. Language 1 stud¬ied “language,” not “a language”—and now the course is nothingmore than a requirement for get¬ting into many graduate schools. SC member of ISL saysSRP not fulfilling functionWhen a political party becomes an elected majority, it automatically assumes theresponsibilty of success or failure. This responsibility is unpleasant but one of victory’sconsequences. This year, the honor and responsibility of leadership in Student Governmentfalls on to the hands of the Student Representative party (SRP).SRP ran a well organized and promising campaign. They promised in well written wordsthat they would prove themselves not only to be a party with good ideas, but a party withefficient means to achieve- rpt . j SRP s fervor seems to have dis- strated during their campaign,competence in the arts of inter- tneir goals lor bu. iney saia appeare(j with the discarded plat- Only SRP can resolve this situa-given in aThe second hypothesis is ser¬iously open to question. In an ex¬amination, a student is forced toindicate his aptitude in a fieldwhich he may have little knowl¬edge. The placement becomes achallenge to strike out into an un¬known subject and show by ex¬amination that he “knows” thecourse.Humanities 2, for example, isdesigned to “developpretation needed for understand- they were enthusiastic work¬ing works of literature.” The stu- ers who would make the Govern-THERE IS SOME question inmany students’ minds as to howName forgedIn the last issue, the Maroonprinted a letter headlined“Hyde Park theatre loses ap¬peal”—signed by Robert Up-haus.According to Uphaus, who isaffiliated with Argonne nation¬al laboratory, he did not writethe letter and someone signedhis name.—ED. dent may have never thought of“interpreting” literature, but heis pressured into showing hisability. There is a considerabledifference between demonstratingan ability to interpret when askedand realizing that works of litera¬ture are more than their plots.IF THE CHANCELLOR is tru¬ly interested in the early entrantprogram, he will find himself farmore successful than his prede¬cessor.As one current administratorsaid to an alumnus recently,“Hutchins told the high schoolprincipals their educational sys¬tem was terrible and he was goingto save the students with theearly entrant system. Of course,the high schools fought back anddiscouraged students from enter¬ing the University. ment efefctive if they had to doit alone.The campus believed in SRP’spromises and they won a major¬ity of the assembly.As a non-political group, SRPfunctions well. They have a largemembership that shares commoninterests. They hold well attendedmeetings, sponsor fine concertsand bring interesting speakers tocampus. They create enthusiasmin their caucus, but it gets lostbefore it reaches Law North. Asangroup, they are a success; but asa political group, a failure.Only apathy exists politically inSRP ranks as illustrated by un¬attended SG meetings and ab¬sence of concrete measures in SG. forms dropped in the trash cans.With only two months left for theGovernment to act, it is unlikelySRP can revive any great amountof the enthusiasm they demon- tion—or find themselves buriedunder the ruins of SG.Diane CobbSG memberIndependent Student leaguePEN PAL REQUESTED'Sure road to peace is byunderstanding all people'I am a Japanese high school student, aged 17, aspiring tocorrespond with American youths of about my age. 1 wantto write to some American boys and girls but do not knowtheir addresses and names. <Japanese people have beenvery greatly concerned aboutAmerica. For example “missile”This year, SG has sponsored one and “man-made moon.” The USSRevent; the lecture series on Chi- has succeeded in launching sput-go eduicon under the ehair-tac njk but America has [ailed. But jISL believe America will overcomeThe adminis- member.eduicon under the chair-taccago education under the chair¬manship of Bob Taylor, anNew Light On Human Relationships:—LOVE AND CONFLICT by Gibson Winter ($3.50)A sympathetic onalysis of family life which offers new understanding to those beset by the pres¬sures of the lonely crowd over the organization man. xTHE QUEST FOR IDENTITY by Allen Wheelis ($3.95)An essay on man in mid-twentieth century America; his changing character, the loss of his oldidentity, ond the search for a new one.WOMEN AND SOMETIMES MEN by Florida Scott-Maxwell ($3.50)Peorl Buck says: “She takes conflict out of the relationship between man and women.'*THE CREATIVE POWER OF MIND edited by Willis H. Kinnear ($4.95)The scientific use of your youth for obundant living. -UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. the USSR-in every scientific field.Isn’t it so? (The letter was writ¬ten on January 20.)It is my strong conviction thatthe only sure road to peace is inunderstanding the ideals and ide-alogies, the hopes and dreams, the extend most gracious thankscustoms and culture of the people to Mr. (?) Dangerfield for W®of other lands. exceedingly constructive sugges¬tions as to the operation of thiscampus’ Student Union.too mature as to be fixed and be¬yond impression.Kuniteui Ohta1.175 Oaza KamiKaho-cho Kaho-gunFukuoka PrefectureJapan(Editor’s note: Original letterin the MAROON office.)Says Dangerfieldshould join SUWe feel it our obligation toI further believe that there isno better way to arrive at thisgoal than by correspondence be¬tween the youths of dfferent na¬tions whose minds are matureenough to understand and yet notFREE DELIVERY•’ NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 An exhaustive search of theStudent Union lists fails to yieldthis Dangerfield person’s nameas being an active (or even inac¬tive) member thereof; and so wewould like to take this opportu¬nity to invite Rodney to come Iod-ward and lend us his obviouslyastute mind and his strong armin a bit of truly constructive workon the Union, as Wash Promapproaches.Steve Updyck(Student Union),4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 21, 1958G A D F LYAsk for more student-faculty communicationPERHAPS THE MOST sig¬nificant single aspect of Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton’srecent talk to students is thathe did, indeed, talk t© stu¬dents.One of the things studentshave resented for years is theapparent unwillingness of thefaculty and administration todiscuss major changes in cur¬ricular policy before the finaldecisions were made; the atti¬tude seemed to be that thecurriculum was the concern ofthe faculty, not the students.Yet in his talk the Chan¬cellor did not announce thelatest changes as final; in¬stead, he discussed some ofthe problems which his execu¬tive committee on undergrad¬uate education is facing intrying to work out somethingmore than an armistice in theCollege curriculum. He dis¬cussed his personal philosophyof education (the existence ofwhich some students havedoubted in the past) and dem¬onstrated a willingness to talkwith students despite his ownillness (flu) and crowdedschedule.WE HOPE THAT this marks a change in attitude,that will continue, and wouldlike to point out certain bene¬fits to be gained by increasedcommunication among stu¬dents, faculty, and the admin¬istration.There is some advantage inthe faculty’s knowing whatstudents think of proposedchanges in curriculum orother policy affecting stu¬dents. Students are experienc¬ing the College curriculum,too.College students — that is,students in and of the College—have a sense of vested inter¬est in their own education andeducation in general. The cur¬riculum and the College fac¬ulty are oriented in this direc¬tion. The College motto —“education for freedom” — asit is practiced gives at leastsome students a sense of so¬cial, if not moral, responsibil¬ity. Yet they have actually lit¬tle opportunity to practice re¬sponsibility in the greatercommunity of which they aresupposed to be a part.THE CONCEPT does notimply that students should de¬ahe tsMum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 cide on the curriculum. It doessuggest that the more infor¬mation is available and there¬fore the desired ends, in thiscase, liberal education, can beattained more efficiently.Communication — the dis¬cussion of major academicproblems in the universitycommunity—has other advan¬tages. One of them is purely amatter of public relations. Ifyou get people used to a newidea before you do anythingabout it, you are likely to haveless trouble getting them toaccept it. Similarly, if you pre¬sent the problems involved be¬fore the decision is made, theyare more likely to understandwhat is involved, hence to ac¬cept it.ALONG THE same lines,UC students are—despite ex¬ternal appearances—a prettyconservative lot. They dislikechanges except that whichthey themselves do. Arbitrarychanges in a system in whichstudents feel involved willbring suspicion — founded ornot. If, again, you are secre¬tive, it seems logical that youhave something to hide.Jimmy'sSINCE 1940 Gadfly PolicyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. The columnis meant to be written by students and faculty memberswho wish to have their ideas expressed in the Maroon, andis not a Maroon staff editorial column. Articles will beprinted unsigned, and the author's name will be held inthe strictest confidence by the Gadfly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent Hie editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyaritcles in the “Letters to Gadfly."Send aritcles or letters to Gadfly, Maroon office, IdaNoyes hall.UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blaekstone DO 3-41001411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300 !>Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre TableSmalt Large12" 14*Cheese 1.15 1.55Sausage 1.45 1.95Anchovy 1.45 1.95Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Small12*Combination . . 1.75Mushroom .... 1.60Shrimp 1.75Bacon & Onion. 1.60 Large14"2.25 ':2.102.252.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to MJC StudentsHold Yer Boxes!!ofo Marlboro >o Philip Morriso Hi-Fi Parliament Make contracts with the garbageman. Do it any way you like, butbegin now collecting empty boxesof these three popular brands ofcigarettes. Don't let your organi¬zation down and lose out on thisfabulous grand prize.Now on display at The DISC, 1367 E. 57th Street, isthe wonderful prize your group may win. See it, saveboxes and watch the Chicago Maroon for further details.Win the Capital Hi-Fi and $100 of RecordsNEW! BEST SELLERSRegularly 35c to 50c each!24for$ZA whole library for *2.00Bren^fwlRTcentReleasoil A *5.00 veiueall bacauta the** naw Poc,l«* nov*!* hav< dam'aged covert. BUT EACH BOOK IS STILLLETTER PERFECT FOR READING! For thet reason you SAVE!SAVE! SAVE! All your |’aA«V*TN’ »ook$~ •*. I|0) N. MttwOtfktr Avo. {Enclosed find »2 DOLLARS for my Z4 different |POCKET NOVELS... jfavorit* authors artIncluded. Your boohwiB be tent postpaid.(W# pay postage )^JdONEY BACKHf GUARANTH , ! —S*et> ■■ ... — —~ j going steadyGoing steady is a kind of together-ness that belongs to ourgeneration, say some sociologists, because we all need some se¬curity in a turbulent world.Going steady takes a more mature outlook than flitting fromflower to flower. It takes co-operation. And co-operation, be¬lieve us, is a fine thing in our personal lives or in a business.This co-operative has been going steady with University peopleand other Hyde Parkers for 24 years, learning their likes thor¬oughly so we can please them completely.CO-OP SUPER MARTMore Than a Store5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free Parking1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 5Feb. 21mu■im Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 22 FebruaryChime concert, Mitchell tower, 12:15pm. Commemorating the birthday ofAlice Freeman Palmer (1855-1902),Georgia March, student chimer.Varsity wrestling meet, Chicago vs. Elm¬hurst college, 4 pm, Bartlett gymna¬sium.Senior Mathematics club, Edwin Hewittspeaking on “Some new result on uni¬form approximation by polynomials,”4:30. Eckhart 206.Varsity track meet. Chicago vs. Bradleyuniversity, 7 30 pm, Held house.Lecture series: Americo Castro speakingon "Cervantes’ Don Quixote,” 8 pm,University College, 32 W. Randolph St.UC concert band performance, 8:15,Mandel hall, free.■illel fireside, Walter Harrelson. deanof the divinity school, speaking on•‘The God of the Bible," 8:30 pm. 5715Woodlawn. Sabbath service at 7:45 pm.Docfilm: Marx brothers in "Day at theRaces.” also selected short subjects.7:15 and 9:15 in Social Sciences 122.Admission $1.25 for series, groups ofthree will be admitted on one seriesticket.Soturday, 22 FebruaryDC concert band rehearsal, 3 pm, Rey¬nolds club north lounge.Radio program, "Impetus,” JohnO’Dowd, dean of students in thedowntown college. WBBM, 7:45 pm.**The Sacred Note,” UC choir, RichardVikstrom directing, organist Heinrich Fleischer, WBBM. 10:15 pm.Washington Promenade, annual UC for¬mal, crowning of Miss UC, 9:30-12 :30,Ida Noyes.Varsity fencing meet, Chicago vs. In¬diana University and the Universityof Wisconsin. 1:30 pm, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.Varsity swimming meet, Chicago vs.University of Minnesota, 1:30, Bart¬lett gymnasium.Track meet, UCTC invitational meet,2 and 7:30 pm, field house.Sunday, February 23Episcopal communion service, 8:30 am.Bond chapel. Followed by trip to St.Constantine's Greek Orthodox church.University service, Rev. John B. Thomp¬son speaking on. “The fullness of ourtime,” 11 am. Rockefeller chapel.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10. 11 am,DeSales house.“Faith of our Fathers,” UC choir. Rev.John B. Thompson speaking on "Thefullness of time,” WGN, 1:30 pm,“Atomic Primer,” featuring Harold C.Urey. WBBM-TV, 2 pm.'-llyde Park Baptist Church supper. Dr.Max Rheinstein speaking on "Marri¬age Ideals and Marriage Law.” 6 pm.Eastern Orthodox vesper service, 6:45pm. Bond chapel.UC symphony orchestra rehearsal, 7 pm,Mandel hall.ISL caucus, 7:30 pm, east lounge.Porter fellowship, "Perspectives of theACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 35th St, HY 3-9651 University: The Faculty.” PanelistsWilliam C. Bradbury, John O. Hutch¬ens, Perry D. LeFevre, 7:30, Swiftcommon room.Social dancing, 8-11 pm. Int. house. 50cents for non-residents.Monday, 24 FebruaryMaroon staff meeting. 3:3C, Maroon of¬fice, Ida Noyes.Quaker student fellowship, “The De-linquence of the American Spirit,”7 pm. Social Scences 122.Int house film, "One Touch of Venus,”7 and 9 pm, admission 50 cents.Lecture series: "The American Future,”David Riesman, 4 pm. Mandel hall.Lecture series: Dr. Robert C. Mellers,Research in Cancer, 5 pm, Pathology117.Lecture series: H. Grundfest. "Topicsin the physiology and biochemistry ofnerve, brain, and tissue, 7:30, Abbott133.Tuesday, 25 FebruaryHillel coffee hour, Mark Ashin, assoc,prof, of English, discusses "Remem¬ber Me to God," 3:30 pm, Hillel house.UC concert band rehearsal, 7:30 pm.Mandel hall.Society for Rocket Research meeting,discussion on "Artificial Meteors,”7:45 pm, Eckhart 202. Also businessmeeting.Lecture: Sydney J. Harris, columnist,Chicago Daily News, on "What is aschool for?”Folk dancing, 8-11 pm. Int house, 50cent fee for non-residents. Instruc¬tion from 7-8.Lecture: Dr. Gale Johnson. "The FarmEconomy,” US Domestic Policy lectureseries, 8 pm. Breasted hall in OrientalInstitute. General admission, $1.50,students $1.00.Wednesday, 26 FebruaryCarillon concert. James R. Lawson,chapel earlllonneur, 4:30, Rockefellermemorial chapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm. Ida Noyes.Country dancers. 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Lecture Series: “Raphael,” Mr. White,Social Sciences 122, 8:30 pm.Experiment in International Living,film, explantory dwlscusslon, 8 pm.116 S. Michigan. Frank Clement, governor of Tennessee,speaking on "State’s rights and poli¬tical realism,” Isues of the Day lec¬ture series, 8 pm, Mandel hall. Gen¬eral admission $1, students 75c cents.W9YWQ weekly technical meeting, 9:15pm, Reynolds club 301.Frank G. Clement’, gov¬ernor of Tennessee, willspeak on "State's rights andpolitical realism" thisWednesday a 8 pm in Man-del hall. Tickets, which cost$1, are available at the of¬fices of the sponsors; Uni¬versity College, 19 S. La¬Salle and Adult Educationcouncil, 53 W. Jacksonboulevard.Don’t just stand there .. •STICKLE! MAKE *25Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyminganswers. Both words must have the same number ofsyllables, (No drawings, please!)We’ll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never seeprint. So send stacks of ’em withyour name, address, college andclass to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box67A, Mount Vernon, New York.WHAT IS AN UNHAPPY BIRO?MARJORIE 0STERWISE,nn. . Bobbin' RobinWHAT IS A MAN WHO DOESN'TRAY TOR PARKING?WILLIAM SEIF.jC.C.M.V, Meter Cheater WHAT ARE STADIUM SEATSPOR PROFESSORS?Teachers'John eichuns. BleachersNORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no!When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it’sa plain case of Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs claim there’sone approved way to make Luckies disappear. That’s tosmoke (Yum!) every last one of ’em! That way, youget the wonderful taste of Luckies’ fine tobacco . . .light, good-tasting tobacco that’s toasted to taste evenbetter. So, Ladeez-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack ofLuckies closely. Then carefully remove one (1) cigaretteand light up. Presto! You’re puffing on the best-tastingcigarette you ever smoked!what is an odd-shaped EYEGLASS?marjorie benedict. Conical MonocleMT. HOLYOKE WHAT IS A JOKING MONKEY?david sershaw. Ribbin' GibbonB. OF MINNESOTA WHAT IS A BANANA PEEL?6AIL (REGS. Fruit SuitEAST TENNESSEE STATE WHAT IS A GANGSTER S MANUAL?JOAN HEALY.U. OF DELAWARE Crook BoohLIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product of 'dtu,i<ean <Jc^ceco-^nyxcu^ — cJot&uaeo- is our middle namef ft-P6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 21, 1958 Thursday, 27 FebruaryYoung socialist League meeting, Mn*Shachtman in discussion on ’’TheCrisis, of American Foreign Pollcv ”4 pm, Cobb 101.Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra¬ternity, open meeting, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Illustrated lecture: “Iberian Art inSpain” by Luis Pericot y Garcia, 8 30Social Sciences 122.Old studentsneed health testStudents who have had nohealth evaluation from Stu¬dent health service in the pastthree years are eligible, and ad¬vised by student health to repeatthe procedure, Dr. Henrietta Her-bolshimer of the service has an¬nounced.To conserve on costs in boihtime and money, the service isusing a preliminary mass screen¬ing procedure, scheduled forMarch 11* To make an appoint¬ment, student should phone stu¬dent health at extension 2656.Student who expect to applyfor fellowships, grants, or posi¬tions which require a statementof physical health are also ad¬vised to make appointments be¬cause the health service needs arecent evaluation.PETERSON MOVINGDr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352Snappy Radio & TV ServiceQuick, Efficient TV Applionceand RepairPick-up & Delivery onHome Repairs — $3Doy Colls — 10% Off on Porfs829 E. 61st St. MU 4-7375Small Cheese .... 95cSmall Sausage . .$1.15NfICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceCaptures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.Have a WORLD of ft)HlTravel with flTAUnbelievable Low Cost^Europe60 Day, tram $585Orient65 Day, , From $998Many tour I induce(allege tredit.Alto low-toil trlpi to Moxl<6$147 up, South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up andAround th* World $1398 up.A»lt Your Travol Agtnt_ 332 S. Michigan• Ave., Chicago 4,. ■»*, HA 7-2557Average student like executiveby Uldis RozeThe college student of 1958Js in many ways an organiza¬tion man. His response to hisacademic environment andcurriculum often parallels the re¬sponse of the junior executive tohis corporation, stated DavidRiesman at his lecture last Mon¬day.“In view of the great differ¬ences among colleges, it is hardto talk sensibly of the collegestudent,” explained Riesman. Hecited a number of studies, fromwhich some general impressionsemerged.Today’s student is more cau-lious and conservative than thestudent of ten years ago. Towardmuch of the world around him, asinternational relations, he is apa¬thetic. He can envision the futurenon-work side of his life withgreater detail and enthusiasmthan he can the career side.Marital relations are importantto students: almost all seniors arecither married, engaged, or fore¬seeing marriage. Most expectgood-sized families.Students have wantsStudents want a station-wagontype, college-educated wife, notthe silent childbearer of othertimes. The men would make goodhusbands and fathers. They pre¬fer an equalitarian, comfortablehome atmosphere, and they arenot playboys: most expect to workhard to achieve the standard two-car, four-child suburban situation.But most of them do not expectto be lone wolves in their careers.A 1949 Fortune survey showed anambivalence towards corporationlife: students wanted security,but they also wanted to make animpact upon their places of em¬ployment. And they wanted thesuburbs for their children, notthemselves, Riesman said.In 1958, this ambivalence hasdisappeared; the family is defi¬nitely first and career second.There is little identification withone's employer or vocation. Thereis a loss of belief that work canbe an end in itself when done fora large concern. Though somestudents have an intense interest in their vocation, on the wholethis destiny is left in the hands ofthe corporations. 1“These general impressions arenot confined to the prospectivebusiness employees,” according toRiesman. “Even prospective schol¬ars, architects, and physicians arenot immune to an ambivalence to¬ward their future work. There isa general revolution against work,even by those who choose theirown professions.”One interesting aspect of thisis the fact that some corporationsare trying to replace the workethic by a social ethic, becomingersatz families to their employees.This underplays the importanceand excitement of work itself.Riesman pointed out that thepresent student attitudes are notwithout their admirable facets.“Students today have less of thecompulsive attachment to workthat older generations had. Theydo not seek superficial socialgoals, as money. There is no boos-terism or boasting. Much of theirworld view is honest and tolerant.But the younger generation holdsalso some serious misconceptions.In their opinion, a corporation (orprofessional) environment callsfor a surrender of judgment andintellectual honesty, since they be¬lieve that they have no controlover their own careers. Thus theywithdraw their allegiance fromtheir work and adopt an attitudeof resignation.”Tells themeRiesman then moved on to thecentral theme of his lecture, therole of the schools and colleges inthe fostering of such ideas.“Pupils at school restrict theiroutput, and decide how much toproduce for the management,” hesaid. “At UC and other schoolsof its type,-fcuch sabotage is mar¬ginal. But the attitude of studentstoward their curriculum is one ofalienation, since they generally be¬lieve that they can do nothing tocontrol their environment,” as¬serted Riesman. “It is true thatthe livelier students often com¬plain about their curricula. Andthey may point out the inaccessi¬bility of the faculty, or the lack of opportunity for forming inter¬est and social groups.Students are quite realisticabout college life, and form fewillusions about it. But one of theirgreatest illusions is the belief thatthey can in no way affect theiracademic environment, declaredReisman. They don’t realize, forexample, that faculties are notthe monolithic, tight organismsthey seem to be, but are rathergroups that are often in precari¬ous balance. This balance could beeasily affected by a determinedstudent opinion.“This is not. to imply that Iwant professors to run theircourses on the basis of popularityqueries,” insisted Riesman. “I be¬lieve in faculty autonomy. But Ialso believe that the studentshould have responsibility and in¬fluence over their own fate.”Praises GadflyReisman cited as examples ofstudent irresponsibility the edi¬torial pages of most student news¬papers. They discuss everythingfrom parking and pep rallies tobookstores and dating, but rarelyis there a mention of educationalprocesses or the curriculum. Afew papers have done somethingabout this. Referring to the Ma¬roon he commented, “Thank good¬ness for Gadfly.”“Why is it that students, whoare so precocious about eachother, about sex, or about theirleisure activities, show none ofthis precocity in relation to theircurriculum?”, the sociologistqueried.Students have a false impres¬sion of what will be profitable tothemselves. They sabotage theeducational process by becomingconcerned with credits and grades,and not with the fundamentals ofeducation. In the opinion of Ries¬man, “Grades contaminate a cur¬riculum. When one seeks a uni¬formly good scholastic record, onedoes not discover one’s real in¬terest.”“As Hungary shows, there aresome uncontrollable envi¬ronments. Students realize this,but they overgeneralize this truth, and thus make it more true. Wefail to develop competences andconfidences. We remain the chil¬dren of organizations, not theirmasters. We worship not imagesof stone, but images of images.”As an example, Riesman listedevents surrounding the attackupon the College changes in 1953.At this time, UC students stoodup and made their views known.Later they thought that their ac¬tion had made no difference. “Butthe truth is that they did make animpact, and their action had con¬sequences in the determination ofacademic policy.”“Much of what I "have said inthis lecture is inapplicable to thestudents here,” concluded Ries¬ man. “Many of you work mean¬ingfully here, and will do thesame in the future.”Wants realism“But,” he addressed the stu¬dents, “I have sought to implantin you a greater realism. I wantyou to look for points of leveragewhere you and others can work inan effective wTay.“Apathy towards crusaders andrevivalists is a sign of maturity.But when one becomes apatheticabout one's work, it is hard toprevent this from spreading toother concerns. Thus one createsin every area of life an attitudethat is less full, less complex, lessvital than midcentury opportuni¬ties and encouragements permit.”Experiment begins(from'page 1)are participating in the first proj¬ect. They spend half of eachschool day in the new laboratorystudying mathematics, social sci¬ences, and English.In the first project research isbeing conducted on identificationand description of teacher behav¬ior during different phases ofclassroom inquiry, comparisonsof different groupings of studentsin various learning activities, andanalysis of work-tasks planned bythe students in the various sub¬ject fields. New procedures fordeveloping and maintaining stu¬dent self-directed study are beingdevised and tested.Future projects planned for theTeaching - Learning laboratorywill be related closely to researchprograms of the department ofeducation in a number of cooper¬ating midwest school systems.These programs are aimed at im¬ proving the quality of instructionwith special emphasis on whatcan be done to increase teachereffectiveness, Chase said.In addition to Thelen and Rob¬ert E. Ohm, principal of the lab¬oratory school, three teachers,two assistant teachers, and fourresearch assistants are participateing actively in the first project.An advisory committee appoint¬ed to assist in long-range plan¬ning and integration of projectswithin the social sciences divisionconsists of: Jacob W. Getzels, as¬sociate professor of education;Kenneth J. Rehage, professor ofeducation; Robert C. Snider, as¬sistant professor of education;Benjamin D. Wright, assistantprofessor of education; AndrewHalpin, associate professor of ed¬ucation; Roy A. Larmee, directorof pre collegiate education; JohnI. Goodlad, director of the Centerfor Teacher Education, and Chase.PANT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Park's Most CompletePaint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. VJC Discount HY 3-3840NORTHWESTERNRADIO AND TV$3 Service Coll — Plus PortsNinety-Day Guarantee on All PortsDR 3-9795 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING* AND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. —- 9 «.»»». - II p.ttt.STEVEN'S LUNCH> <; BORDONE \k < 1206 E. 55thA| Movers and Light Hauling < Soda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsLU 2-4660 :, 4 Closed Sundays and HolidaysMighty handy!that's the ARROWwash 'n' wear GlenSave time—anytime—with thisDacron* and cotton Wash *n*Wear. Just wash, hang up to dryand wear. You’ll look smart allthe time in the Glen's Mitoga®-tailored lines. They give youthat trim,..tapered look, collar towaist to cuff. Just $6.95. duett,Peabody 6s? Co., Inc.*Duf»nt’i ftlytsl*r fti'*ARROW——first in fashion /?. ■ ’ ‘ c -'•een*>* «ee Mt rmt imn imid. t»rt»«Ht me t«« «oe« coca eoAnachronism?Not really. ’Cause if Coke had beenaroun^ in Caesar’s day, Caesar wouldhave treated himself to the sparklinggood taste, the welcome lift of Coke!Caesar’s motto—“I came, I saw, Iconquered.” Pretty good motto forCoke too—the prime favorite in over100 countries todayl/SIGN Or GOOD TASTEBottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Feb. 21, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7CLASSIFIEDS No football, more studiesUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265ServicesExpert income tax service. 1344 E. 55.Offset reproduction. mimeographli\g,photo copying, executive IBM typing.Save by typing up your own stencil oroffset master. Free pick-up and deliv¬ery. Mayda. HY 3-4541.Will do typing at home. Near campus.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634.Professional typing and editing. FA4-3189 evenings.WantedRoom and board given in exchange fortight housework. 9:30-10:30 am. 5-7 pm.BU 8-9640.Babysitter for two pre-school boys.10 am-noon, Mon.-Fri. Nr. 54 and Wood-lawn. Mrs. Solomon. BU 8-2150.3 bedroom apt. across from campus toshare with professional woman ot ma¬ture grad student. Ext, 3591, betw. 9and 5.For SaleMust sell immediate1 v; sofa and endtables. $35 MU 4-3821.'For Rent814, 1)4. 1 room furnished apts Reason¬able. For s^-lents. 6107 Dorchester. FA4-5538. ■ PersonalTiger: Today is the end of one wonder¬ful year; let’s have many more to¬gether. Y. T. Bear.Girls to sell candy at H P. Theater.Prefer literate young ladies who cancount. Some knowledge of Moby Dickwould be desirable. Apply in person attheatre. Ahab.Driving Cleveland, O., 2 22. FO 6-1184.Former student of Vladimir Sokoloff ofCurtis Inst, and Herman Busch dc LouisMoyse of Marlboro Sch. of Music has afew openings for students. Specialty;children and beginners. Pat Hopkins,NO 7-4681 eves, for audition.Knox — You've met your Waterloo.Napoleon. „Slasher: I’ve given you all I can. Fromnow on. take better care of the property.Monster.G. Ansin, D. Teeth, R. Alan, H. Ralph,C. Adnie: Hallelujah! B B.Nickey’s 61, Phi Sig ’58.Big Brother:Why aren't you going to the Knoxgame? A Phi Sig PledgeFriar Bob: Remember your space hat.Rocket to les\ve for Alpha Centaur! onApril 18th and 19th from Mandel Hall.Friar FredFriar Fred: Don't you forget Phi Delt’sall-campus Silly Strut Immediately afterthe show on April 19th. Friar BobS.H.: The way to MR’s heart is through“a bowl of chicken soup” (and not theCampbell variety). Mother. urged by Colorado prof(Colorado Stale university).From an editorial: A rock wasthrown into the near placid poolof education last week by Dr. OrrRoberts, director of the Coloradouniversity high altitude observa¬tory. Roberts, in a speech beforethe CU faculty, declared that softsubjects, such as courses in edu¬cation, psychology and life ad¬justment should be dropped fromthe curriculum. He said also thatthe football team was unneces¬sary.Roberts is in favor of settingup a college, neither inside noroutside Colorado’s present stateuniversities, that would acceptonly the most brilliant students,give them a tough curriculum,and strive to develop them ascreative people. His speech leftmany students wondering if theywere included in the 80 per centRoberts said should be sent homebecause they aren’t learningenough. (Rocky Mountain Col¬legian).(Northwestern university).Four Northwestern universityKappa Sigma pledges were put on disciplinary probation for the“rest of their college careers” re¬cently for their part in a haze¬kidnapping stunt.The other members of the fra¬ternity’s pledge class were placedon probation for the rest of theirfreshman year because the dis¬ciplinary committee headed byJames McLoed, Northwestern’s dean of students “felt they werecompletely aware of it (the kid-napping) and did not attempt iostop it.”The four were accused of kid.napping a Kappa Sigma active,taking him to Wisconsin, and re-leasing him there after pouringsyrup and feathers on him.(University of Michigan Daily)-«■ ■— 7 - ■ 1 -— - 1 " 111 'Where there’s a Man...there’s a MarlboroThe cigarette designed for men that women like.A long white ash meangood tobacco and a milsmoke.The “filterlulose acetate (modern ef¬fective filter material) injust one Marlboro Selec-trate Filter. Mild-burning Marlboro combines a prizedrecipe (created in Richmond, Virginia)of the world’s great tobaccos with acellulose acetate filter of consistentdependability. You get big friendly flavorwith all the mildness a man could ask for.MarlboroSturdiest box of all -VOU ©ET A LOT TO LIKE-FILTER - FLAVOR • FLIP-TOP BOX• • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 21, 1958 University of SwedenMitchell tower'sbells chime forAlice PalmerMitchell tower bells willring with a chime concert to¬day at 12:15 as an annualtribute to Alice Freeman Palmer,the first dean of women. The bellswere installed in 1908 as a me¬morial to Miss Palmer, who diedin 1902, and it has been traditionalever since to call attention to herbirthday.Georgia March of the society ofbell ringers will play favoritehymns of Miss Palmer to com¬memorate the occasion.RELIANCE CAMERA APHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd Sr.BU 8-6040PETERSON MOVINGI AM A NEIGHBOROF YOURSRepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr. '48Life Insurance ismy Profession.May I be of Service?Ralph J. Wood Jr. ’481 N. LaSalle St.Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWirh This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on ony Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall* 1.00 Large 1.95Medium 1.45 Giant 2-95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045Rebuilding a Socialists MovementThe Democratic Social ForumPresentsNORMAN THOMASMAX SHACHTMANONA Program lorDemocratic SocialistsFriday, Feb. 28fh 8:00 P.M.32 W. Randolph AdmissionStudents 1.00.50 This one didn't last —■ By late Saturday afternoon theWUCB marathon had separated the durable from the boys.Some sacked out on the couches of B-J lounge while otherscarried on with the records, tapes and general confusion.It lasted 26 hours, collected approximately $200 - $250,accordnig to WUCB spokesmen.A MAN’S SHAMPOO...in Shower-Safe Plastic!Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it cleans your hair.Removes dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich,man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking... with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than dryingsoaps...so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it!uce SHAMPOO by SHULTONBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $650 up• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road Service$1 C 95Heavy Duty Battery | JSPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654USA built by minorities,states Bradbury at talkby Nancy Penkava1 •‘Minorities" was the topicof a lecture Tuesday by Wil-Ham Bradbury, associate pro¬cessor of social sciences, whohas for many years taken an ac¬tive Interest In the problems ofsegregation and race relations.Bradbury pointed out thatAmerica has been built by wavesof minorities and gave some his¬torical notes as well as discussingcurrent policy problems.“In the last hundred years,**stated Bradbury, "immigrantshave increasingly exclusivelycome to and stayed in the bigcities, though they are of ruralorigin.” These and all immigrantshave been (1) put at the bottomof the economic ladder, and (2)segregated into the poorest areasof the city partly because of pov¬erty. partly because of choice, andpartly because of being forced in-lo these areas because of theiralienism. Bradbury also explainedthat the people’s new ways of liv¬ing tended to break up family lifeand create a second generationAmerican “marginal man” livingin spiritual as well as materialpoverty, with neither his parentstraditional culture nor an accept¬ed "American” one.Fit in urban lifeThe lecturer notd that Jews hadless trouble fitting into the pat¬tern of American urban life thanmost minorities because of theirbackground of living and workingin cities, their relatively highly-organized community life, andtheir traditional willingness andeagerness to learn. He mentionelthe rapid economic advance of theJews in the 1920’s and their result¬ant remands to enter the middleclass as causes of the high degreeof American anti-Semitism then.Recent surveys indicate that anti-Jewish feeling is rapidly dwin¬dling; in 1950, 7 out of 10 Amer¬icans said they wouldn't mindhaving Jews next door; in 1956the figure had risen to 9 out of10. Finally, Bradbury stated that,despite the great “settling in” byJews, Jewish organizations re¬main major forces in the generalpressure regarding civil rights.Bradbury then discussed theNegro, whose situation haschanged greatly since 1900. Atthat time 90 per eent of Negroeslived in the South and 74 per cent were still on the land; economic,culural, and legal conditions wereextremely low for them. Todayunder 2/3 of the Negroes are inthe South, with only 1/3 in ruralareas. Bradbury named as uniquefeaures of the Negro situation:(1) Negroes are our own deprivedcitizens rather than Europe’s; wehave a national sense of respon¬sibility and even guilt. (2) Thearticulated desire of Negroes issimply to be regarded as Ameri¬cans. (3) The problem is now na¬tional rather than local. (4) Ne¬groes in our cities may be at aneven greater disadvantage thanother groups because they don’thave a whole culture to serve aselements of stability, since theyhave been in only the bottom thirdof Southern culture.Negroes vs. southBradbury expressed his view ofthe specific situation of Negroesin the South as follows. The eco¬nomic situation and prognosis arepoor: the agricultural picture isone of loss — share-cropping isdying out because of mechaniza¬tion, and the Negro has no foot¬hold in morern farming; in citiesNegroes have no foothold in thenew occupations and industry and,because of the Southern over¬supply of labor, they probablywon’t have for many years. TheNegro’s position as a whole in theSouth is not improved. Of the fewNegroes there who could vote,only a small number do, possiblybecause there aren’t many issuesof interest to them. Segregationon the Northern pattern isincreasing, and Negro educationis sharply worse in quantity andquality than white. As to schooldesegregation, about 12’/2 percent of Negroes and abolt 20 percent of whites are now in “inte¬grated situations,” and 7 or 8states of the deep south havemade monolithic policies aboutmaintaining segregation.States problemsThe lecturer listed these policyproblems in regard to Negroes inthe South: (1) what should bethe priorities if we are going toput pressure on the South? schoolsegregation? voting? (2) shouldwe act through the central gov¬ernment to facilitate movementfrom the South for Negroes? (3)should the federal governmentgive aid to Southern education? (Southern states spend the high-esth percentage of money for ed¬ucation but get the worst resultsbecause of their poverty, and theNorth has a tremendous stake inSouthern education because of thegreat migrations northward.)Bradbury recommended An epi¬taph for dixie by Harry Ashmoreand Segregation by Robert Pen-warren as good books on the sub¬ject.As for the Negro situation inChicago and the North, Negroesnow compose slightly over 20 percent of Chicago’s population, andthe number is constantly increas¬ing. Bradbury stated that the eco¬nomic position of Negroes is un¬questionably improving and fairlyrapidly. The biggest problem ofNegro economic advance is now,he said, the lack of skill trainingamong the Negroes.Difficulty viewedThe lecturer’s list of policyproblems in the North includesthese: (1) holding down to a tol¬erable level the human wreckageand anti social behavior resultingfrom urban unsettlement. Howmuch should be allocated to pro¬vide the greatest assistance inaeulturatization? How much lawenforcement? Sould there be adouble standard (not much en¬forcement in Negro areas, verystrong outside)? (2) How muchof a role should be played by lawsagainst segregation? “Segrega¬tion, even poverty together, hascertain positive values for dis¬placed people.” At what rateshould desegregation be pushed?Bradbury offered as the opti¬mum possibilities of desegrega¬tion in this generation some open¬ing of middle class white neigh¬borhoods to middle class, urban-The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9235filial Rhymes WithHi-Fi Parliament?We don't know either, thot's whywe mode this contest so simple.Just sove your empty boxes ofPhilip Morris, Morlboro and Hi-FiParliament cigarettes. Win thebeoutiful $200 Capitol Hi-Fi Set.SRP plans music concertfeaturing three folk artistsStudent Representative Party will sponsor a folk musicconcert featuring Brownie McGhee, Sonny Terry, and GuyCara wan next Saturday evening at 8:30 in Mandel hall. Thethree artists are appearing on the same stage together forthe first time.Admission is $1.75 for re¬served seats and $1.25 for generaladmission. Tickets may ’be ob¬tained in person or by mail fromdark theatreCollege Student Price50' at all timesJust present your studentidentification card at theClark Theatre box office, 11N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day. the Reynolds club desk.McGhee and Terry have longpeformed together and are notedas a* '‘’^standing blues duo. Theyhave api. red in shows, concerts,and nightclubs all over the coun¬try, including the Broadway pro¬duction of “Cat on a Hot TinRoof.” They were recently billedat the Gate of Horn. Terry playsthe harmonica and McGhee theguitar.Carawan has recently returnedfrom a trip through Russia andChina this summer, where he wonthe International Folksingingcompetition at Moscow, where aYouth Festival was held. He issaid to have a wide repertoire offoreign songs and exotic instru¬ments, and plays the guitar andbanjo.You'll be siftin' on top of the world when you change fo 1&MFarce and comedy by Shaware real treat at GoodmanOnce a production catches the Shavian mood, pace, wit, sententious flippancy, bravadoand tongue-in-cheek wise cracks, Shaw’s theatricality tops It with a good night’s fun andintellectual hangover. The Goodman Memorial theatre launched two good sized Shaw one-acters on Valentine’s day in exactly the right keys and everybody in the company pitchedin to get the plays across to a delighted audience.When budding professionals and Geraldine Kay of Broadway wrestle with a “Catherinethe great” and “Man of des- ——tiny” there is actual added time will undoubtedly polish down part that it was impossible notexcitement in the perform- and variegate Koutsoukos' too to like and revel with him theance and excesses or inadequacies constant bravura and stentorian more he temporized, struggled orin the face of the wonderland of voice. played for laughs. Indeed, hisconvincing make believe are par- on]y Lady present in the performance in the first scene wasdonable. capable person of comely and ar- 80 S00^ that *t is difficult forThough Shaw’s Bonaparte is ticulate Mary Jane Bernardy does res* P^ay *°_ build be-not history, and director Joseph a great deal to sustain the tenu- yond him: The fault is mainlySlowick battles with a tough as- ous romantic tension that holds Shaw s for making Patiomkinsignment, Thom Koutsoukos man- the psychological play together— More brilliant and appealing thanages to create a portrait of the tenuous in the sense that not only *be “leads” when his job struc-Little Corsican Conqueror in Italy is the true heroine not present and Rurally in the play is to set thewho would rather face armies and is alluded to directly only several mood and introduce the Captainbloodshed than news of his wife’s times, but the Strange Lady is to Catherine.(Josephine’s! infidelity at home mainly an ingenious device for From this it is apparent thatthat is wholly credible and fas- getting the letter to Napoleon and the play must be produced aridcinating. at the same time supplying the built towards these farcical highAnd his stature, deportment, play with sex appeal, rather than points — almost in this order:nervous energy, bluster, suave- the customary femme fatale in a meeting the Empress, tossing theness, evasiveness and clever ma- triangle or to tempt the lonely Captain in her bed, and the tick-neuvering before the Strange General in his field quarters. ling scene. Unfortunately this isLady who breaks through Napo- “Catherine the great” pre- not the case. In the first place theleon’s lines and privacy to taunt sented tough problems. Though mature guest star, Geraldine Kay,and dare him to read the letter there was a touch of the trowel is either qaiscast or director Quinnshe hides in her bosom about in the fascinating portrait of the did not “stuff” her enough—inJosephine’s shenanigans, add drunken uncle, Marlin Streicher the tradition and definition offlesh and blood to the role. This lost himself so completely, was farce. She’s too straight. Then heris a real accomplishment, though literally so intoxicated with the boudoir is too opulently realistic.— It should be more extreme andabsurd. When we first see her,we must be hit between the eyesby a wilder hairdo, makeup, pad¬ding, night and royal gowns, vocaland bodily flourishes.The overall production is excel¬lent and can be considerably pep¬ped up by toning Streicher downand Miss Kay up a bit; by build¬ing towards and pointing up thetossing, tickling and other crazyscenes with the kind of “business”that is the ultimate test of farce.Sidney BlackstoneLight into thatOnly L‘M gives youthis filter fact-thepatent number onevery packyour guarantee of a more effec- Live Modern flavorFILTE R SctVt&ru/>qfywm/ftm ysvt/f/y npmtrAktttt ztas.sntive filter on today’s L&M. Thepatented Miracle Tip is purewhite inside, pure white outside.L&M smokes cleaner. Tastesbest. So Live Modern - changeto L&M today 1 Free up... freshen up your taste!Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor,the full rich taste of the Southland’s finest cigarette tobaccos.© Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair Service1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Th*Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekMARTHASCHLAMMESongs of Many LandsVanguard 90193.99OSCARBRANDFRANK HAMILTONWIN STRACKESTUDS TERKELSot., March 18:30 pm8th Street TheatreFor tickets, callES 5-9883Culture VultureAfter much musing our phoenix has recinded his lofty perch to his (her, its?) older rival, the Culture Vulture. This later bird willcontinue to pick over the remnants of departed events, and hungrily hover over those approaching. "I writhe in flames" cries the phoenix;"I write • • • enflamed" answers the vulture. And what does he have to be enflamed about?ON CAMPUSArt exhibitsThere are currently three showson campus, but two are closingsoon. Even if you’re not graphic¬ally minded, do make an effort tosee these shows, they’re quite ex¬cellent ,and as an added attrac¬tion, the buildings are warm.At Lexington hall there is anexhibition of prints by Roland(iinzel and water colors by RaineyBennet. The display is open from0 am to 4 pm weekdays, but itwon’t be for too much longer;the show closes Tuesday the 25th.Hanging in Hillel foundation isan exhibition of works by MaxKahn. This show is open from9:30 am to 5:30 pm and from 7:30to 10:30 pm, Monday throughThursday and from 9:30 to 4:30pm Friday. This show also closesTuesday.Finally, Marc Chagall's worksare currently being displayed atGoodspeed hall. This showing, ar¬ranged by the committee on socialthought and the Renaissance so¬ciety is open from 9 am to 5 pm,Monday through Friday and from1-5 pm on Saturday. The exhibi¬tion closes March 8th. there are additional shorts. Ad¬mission is by series ticket only,$1.25; however, groups of threewill be admitted on one seriesticket, the performances start at7:15 and again at 9:15 in SocialSciences 122.Recitals and concertsMusical society will present achamber recital Sunday at 8:15pm. The concerts will present notonly a diversity of composers(Bach, Stravinsky, Handel, Shu-bert), but a diversity of forms:A trio sonata, two tenot arias, andtwo soprano arias and a cellosonata. David Riesnian will speak on“The American Future: Thesearch fora challenge.” This lec¬ture will be held at 4 pm, Mon¬day, in Mandel hall (unless thedoors are locked).The next evening, Sydney J.Harris of the Chicago Daily Newstalks on "What Is a School For?”This will be held Tuesday at 8 pmin Judd 126. The Mahler work will be re¬peated this Tuesday with Berlioz’sBeatrice and Benedict overture inplace of Mozart.Next Thursday and Friday,Reiner repeats the Berlioz, playsProkofieff’s 5th symphony andwill conduct Roberta Peters sing¬ing music by Richard Strauss. the ticket manager, school ofmusic.And on Wednesday, Frank G.Clement, governor of Tennessee,will discuss “State’s rights andpolitical realisim.” Tickets cost$1 and are available at Universitycollege, 19 S. LaSalle street. Thiswill be held at 8 pm in Mandelhall.The concert will be held at 5628S. Kenwood and is open to thepublic.ISL sponsors Theodore Bikelin a folk concert, Sunday at 8 pmin Mandel hall. Tickets are $1 forstudents and will be sold at thedoor. Bikel’s repertoire includesfolk songs from 15 countries in asmany languages.Next Friday we’ll see the nextto last University concert. AliceEhlers, harpsichord, and EvaHeinitz, viola da gamba, will pre¬sent a program of music by Ma¬rais, Telemann, Couperin andBach. OFF CAMPUSChicago Symphony Richard Dyer-BennettRichard Dyer-Bennett is thefeatured soloist with the ChicagoChamber orchestra, Sunday, Feb-raury 23, at 8:15 pm. The pro¬gram includes music by Purcell,Handel, Mozart and Holst. Stu¬dent admission is $1. Tickets canbe ordered from Mrs. Ryan, Cen¬tral 6-7080. The concert will beheld in Fullerton hall of the Artinstitute.Today Fritz Reiner conductsMozart’s “Linz” symphony, no.36 in C major, and Gustav Mah¬ler’s "Song of the Earth” withChrista Luwdig, contralto, andRichard Lewis, tenor. This songcycle is based on translationsfrom Chinese poetry. OperaThe Northwestern universityopera workshop will performAaron Copland’s “The TenderLand” with the composer con¬ducting at 8:15 pm next Friday inCahn auditorium. Tickets, pricedfrom $l-$3 can be ordered from TheatreWhile our own Universitytheatre is rehearsing for BertoldBrect’s "Galileo” those who areaddicted to theater can find thisart flourishing elsewhere.Downtown we find The Happi¬est Millionaire running stronglyat the Harris, The Most HappyFella at the Blackstone, and MyFair Lady” firmly entrenched atthe Shubert.The Goodman theatre of theArt institute is performing twoplays by G. B. Shaw The GreatKatherine and The Man »1Destiny.If this fails to satisfy you, orif you’ve already seen them all,way up in Evanston, Northwest¬ern’s production of Jean Girau-doux’s The Madwoman of Chail-lot will open next Friday.Hyde ParkOur own, on-off-campus thea¬tre, the Hyde Park is showing"Escapade” and “Come Back, Lit¬tle Sheba.”LecturesThree especially interestingDocfilmTonight documentary filmgorup presents the second In itsseries: (we’re not editorializing,just quoting) “The Lesser Worksof the Marx Brothers.” The mainfilm is “Day at the Races,” but lectures are being presented nextweek. In order of occurrence . . .MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeieaDealer1%SA Discount13M E. 55th HY 3-9259THEODOREBIKELin one men showWednesday, Feb. 268:15 p.m.IT St. Theatre72 E. 11 StreetAdmission $1.50Sponsored by the Alumniof the College of Jewish Studies ONLYCHICAGO SHOWINGTHE MOSCOWYOUTH FESTIVALin colorA cast of Thousands(English Narration)One WeekStarting Fri., Feb. 21AVON THEATREFullerton and KimballDoors open 6 pm doilySot. and Sun., 1:30 pmtVieTm.de. JaWtUeatKepiwu N079O7IESCAPADElakjtpahU 53 M streetWith Alastair Sim and John Mills'Right in the sly style/ N.Y. World-Telegram"Wry and ginger." — N.Y. Mirror— andCOME BACK, LITTLE SHEBABurt Loncaster and Shirley BoothFilm times:Fri — Escapade, 7;05, 10:25; Come Back, Little Sheba, 8:35Sat. — Come Back, Little Sheba, 6:00, 9:20; Escapade, 7:45, 11:10Sun — Come Back, Little Sheba, 2:00, 5:20, 8:40; Escapade, 3:45,7 :.l 0, 10:30Mon-Thurs — Escapade, 6:35, 9:55; Come Back, Little Sheba, 8:05Coming; Marie Schell in The Last Bridge, Mareel Mar-eeau, The Game of Love, Wild is the Wind, The Coun¬try Girl, Sweet Smell of SuccessNOTE: Lost week's error concerning the 2 pm showing of Richard IIIon Saturday was that of the Maroon's, not the Hyde Pork Theatre. Touch system or hunt-and-peck--Results are perfect withEATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperWhatever your typing talents, you can turnout neat, clean-looking work the first time,with Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Paper. Reasonwhy: Corrasable has a special surface—iterases without a trace. Just the flick" of anordinary pencil eraser and typographicalerrors disappear. No smears, no smudges.Saves time, temper and money! Corrasable Is available in several weights—from onionskinto heavy bond, in handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheotream boxes. A fine quality paper for all your typed assign*ments. Only Eaton makes erasable Corrasable.EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDA Berkshirg Typewriter PaperEATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTSFeb. 21,1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 1!A ! ; *• *. v s1Tankers take Pier;swim again SaturdayLast Tuesday’s swim meet against the University of Illinoisat Chicago resulted in a 61-25 victory for Chicago’s swim¬mers. The Maroons took firstfirst in the individual events.Chicago’s swimming medleyrelay team was composed ofCurrie, Hosek, Hoffer, and Weiss.Doug Maurer took the 220-yardfree style with his best time thisseason, 2:22. Tom Liseo undefeat¬ed so far in 18 straight meets inthe 60-yard free style, continuedhis winning streak taking boththat and the 100-yard free style.For the second time he tied theexisting UC 100-yard record.Gaines and Burkhardt took firstand second in the diving event,Hoffer and Priest doing likewisein the 200-yard butterfly. Currietook first in the 200-yard back-stroke and Urry and Cunningham in both relays and all but onetook second and third in the 440-yard free style. The most excitingrace was the 200-yard breaststrokewhich saw Dan Siegle come frombehind to beat UIC’s A1 Nest-linger. The final relay was com¬posed of Dec, Hellmuth, Lazarusand Weiss.This meet ended a rather hecticset of three meets within oneweek. The first against Wiscon¬sin at Milwaukee resulted in aloss by a 51-33 fianl score. Thesecond was against Bradleywhich was won by Chicago, 54-30.The squad will swim against Min¬nesota at 1:30 Saturday in Bart¬lett pool.Hoffer is athlete of weekThe athletic staff has named M. Mark Hoffer as athlete ofthe week. The staff says: “As a member of the swimmingteam he has been a consistent first-place winner in the 200-yard butterfly event duringoutstanding competition.“In meets with Northwest¬ern, Notre Dame, Carleton, Knox,Wisconsin of Milwaukee, andBradley, Hoffer swam the 100yard Butterfly leg in the MedleyI Basil Harvey, Iex-dean, dies IDr Basil C. H. Harvey, pro¬fessor emeritus of anatomyand former dean of medicalstudents, died Saturday in Bil¬lings hospital. He was 83.Dr. Harvey was especiallyknown for his wide range of in¬tellectual interests. The scholarlydoctor devoted much time to theStudy of geography, history, andsociety. It is said that, throughfrequent usage, he wore out twosets of the Encyclopedia Britan-nicas. the 1957-1958 season againstRelay. In addition he has compet¬ed in the 440 yard free style whenhis efforts are needed to enhancethe team’s strength."Hoffer, who hails from theBronx, New York, possesses atremendous desire to practice andtrain diligently and these out¬standing traits are responsible forhis success and improvement asa member of the varsity swim¬ming team. At all times he hasbeen willing to make personalsacrifices for the welfare of theteam rather than for personalgain. He is congenial and wellliked by his teammates and in ad¬dition has a wholesome attitudetoward sports. He is a student inthe school of medicine.Coach Moyle stated, ‘‘Hoffer isone of the most outstanding swim¬ming team members I have hadthe pleasure of coaching becauseof the above attributes, and ismost deserving of this athlete ofthe week award.” Trackmen beat opponentsThe varsity track team defeated Memphis State and Wayne State in a triangular meetheld at the field house last week. Scores were Chicago 70 2/5, Memphis State 5) 3/5 andWayne State 5.The Maroon victory came inspite of the fact that Phil Mulky, Memphis State’s decathlonstar personally accounted for 261/2 points of his team’s total with first places in the highand low hurdles, shot put, broad jump, a tie for first in the high jump and a tie for secondplace in the pole vault.Winners for the Chicagosquad were Arne Richards inthe mile and two mile, Martin inthe 60-yard dash and 440, Faginin the pole vault, Perschke in the880, and the mile relay team ofPutnam, Hoover; Skinner and Mc-Keon. McKeon, Carlson, JohnYoung, Jim Young, Allen, DonRichards, Osborne, Williams,Hrinda, Northrop, and Price sup¬plied second, third and fourth in the shot put. Perschke wasthird in the 880 and Skinner andPerschke ran on the two-mile re¬lay team, adding to points con¬tributed by varsity team mem¬bers. Coleman, a member cf the 1956Olympic team and also a longtime member of the UC trackclub ran a 4:12.5 mile, clippingalmost three seconds off the Indi¬ana field house indoor record.Wrestlers take it on chinThe Maroon m'atmen have had trouble twisting the armsof their opponents and have yet to win their first meet ofplace points to swell the Maroon the season. In the past two weeks they have been greatlytotal. hampered by injuries and sickness, consequently they havebeen only at three-quarters —Strength. undefeated in his last three bouts,Last Friday the matmen braved ran into a little difficulty in thisa nt luoiwi. the storms and traveled to Knox matc^ and had his string broken,met last year’s Big Ten champs and were defeated, 26-5. The Ma- [r'a,cl1' !,he ®venjnEroons had to forfeit two weight t0 the Knox heavyweight, who isclasses, 123 and 177. Warren Ruby, undefeated this season.Eleven members of the varsitytrack team were included in thetrip the UC track club made toBloomington, Indiana, last Sat¬urday. The Maroon speedstersin a dual meet at Indiana’s finefield house. Indiana won the meetwith 66 points to Chicago’s com¬bined team effort of 48 points.Gar Williams, a varsity teammember, won the two-mile forChicago in 9:28. Fagin and Schmidtook second and third in the polevault and Fagin picked up a thirdWAA bowlsA UC contingent of girls partici¬pated in the National Intercolle¬giate Bowling tournament lastFriday. High score for the Chi¬cago girls was Karen Borcher’s160. Marilyn Treadway bowled159, and Dolores Kalenchitz, 143.The girls varsity basketballsquad defeated George Williamslast week, 57-27. Interdormitorybasketball schedules:Tuesday7.00 pm. Green-Beecher vs. Gates.4:30 pm, First floor vs. fourth floor.All games are in the Ida Noyesgym. 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