Dean's office readiesbooklet on activitiesI Dean of students office is currently preparing a bookletftn administration policy regarding student organizations,according to dean of students John P. Netherton.j Reports were circulated Wednesday, that the administra¬tion was setting up new poli- " *cies in an attempt to regulate mittee on recognized student or-various aspects of student life, Student Govern-Wd v . . .. . . . .. went. CORSO objected to someNetherton stated that most of the of the suggestions stating wererules have always been in exist* against the Student Code andence. The purpose of the booklet student Bill of Rights. (The codeis to codify University regulations js an agreement between the deanso students will know them, he of students office and SG to give*aid. some of the dean's powers to SG).Included are some new policies Netherton said the decisionsWhich the dean would like to see were not final until his office andput into effect. They are current- CORSO deliberated on the sug-ly being discussed with the com* gested new policies.Honor Marc Chagallat tea reception hereThe rioted artist, Marc Chagall, will be the guest of honorat a tea to be given for him by the University of Chicago com¬mittee on social thought and Student Government at 3:30pm, Wednesday in Ida Noyes hall, according to Sam Silver,SG member. Chagall is hereto give a series of three closedseminars for the pommittee. His engagements on campus arebeing strictly limited, accordingHe was honored Sunday bv an . ... , . . ..overflow crowd at a closed reeep- t0 Nef- chalrman °' »he comnut-tion given by the committee andthe Renaissance society.This tea will be the opportunity tee, because of Chagall’s age andthe duration of his visit here. Cha¬gall’s wife will act as translator,available to students of meeting as he speaks only French andthe artist. Yiddish. Dean of students John P. Netherton is shown above with newly crowned Miss Univer¬sity of Chicago, vintage 1958. Quick, Find Mrs. Netherton ! ! !Lois Adelman crownedMiss UC at Wash Promby Nancy PenkavaOne hundred and eighty-five couples attended the 55th annual Wash Prom last Saturdayin a dressed-up Ida Noyes.Glitter balls in the Cloister club and foyer reflected red and blue lights, while firelightcast its glow in the lounge and library. APOand WUS served refreshments to the dancers,and Harvey Brundage photographed many of them. A1 Ford’s band was in the Cloisterclub an extra half hour, and Student Union has hired Ed Drum’s combo, which played inthe library, for an all-campus dance March 8.Marc Chagall (left) and his wife (right), speak with JohnU. Nef, chairman of the committee of social thought at theopening of the artist's exhibition in Godspeed hall. The evening’s dramatichighpoint was provided by thepresentation of the house dec¬oration trophy (to Phi SigmaDelta) and the queen and court,the latter added to in impressive*I 9W IIII leSplSVol. 66, No. 24 University of Chicago, Friday, Feb. 28, 1958 31 ness by the Revolutionary cos¬tumes of Walter Jeschke and thehouse staff.Dean John P. Netherton crown¬ed and kissed Miss University ofChicago, the Phi Sigma Delta-sponsored, red gowned, auburn-haired Lois Suzanna Adelman.Lois, 18, a second year student,was a finalist in last year’s WashProm queen contest. She placedout of eight Subjects, is finishingher college work in June, andhopes to enter law school nextyear. Lois is an SRP member ofStudent government who wasNSA representative last summerand is now chairman of the NSAStudent Rights committee.Asked to comment on the stateof the University, she said: “Ithink the school is on the down¬grade and that the new impliedpolicy of the administration to attract a student with whomschool spirit will predominateover intellectual curiosity willsurely harm it. I don’t feel thatthe college should be cut down asit seerris to be going to be. Inevery aspect of school life the ad¬ministration is cutting down onthe freedom of the students ofthe school. Rules that have beforenow been written but either notenforced or enforced leniently arebeing enforced rigidly and beingadded to. I think this ties in withthe new rules in the college suchas having to pass one quarter.”Lois enjoys painting and read¬ing (Dickens, .Zola, and Sartre)and loves animals, of which sheowns a canary, a cat, and a dog.She claims she wants “to get mar¬ried and have 6 children, but be alawyer, too.” As a final far-offdream, Miss UC 1958 would liketo go into national politics.States' rights problems not | _solved, maintains Clement I Leonard White dies Iby Elizabeth StroupGovernor Frank G. Clement of Tennessee spoke to a relatively small audience at Mandelhall Wednesday night on the perennial topic, “States’ rights and political realism.”“One hundred years ago in this state, Lincoln and Douglas held their historic debates,”said the 37-year-old governor, “but these debates ultimately bedrocked on the basic issueof states’ rights.”Today the states’ rights controversy is still not resolved. Lincoln argued that “a housedivided against itself cannotStand” and in 1958 our nation the 1956 democratic national con- land. It was my duty to enforce. .. . , . ... i* . .i_ vention, continued by saying that it as chief executive of my state,”IS divided against itself in the the Supreme Court’s mandate in he said.matter of states’ rights — particu- 1954 ordering immediate integra- Clement pointed out that raciallaily in the realm of de-segrega- tion has created far more prob- discrimination is not a regionaltion, Clement remarked lems than has soIved- problem, but a national one. He’. - * , , “Tolerance cannot be forced on cited instances of Northern out-ihc American people nave al- any0ne from the outside,” the breaks and then added in a softways been a peculiarly individual- governor stated. “It must come drawl, “If we are going to washistic group. In fact individualism fr0m within.” our dirty linen, let’s all go to theis the dominant personality factor The South has been gradually laundry together!”of our people,” he added. changing its attitudes, its laws “Another thing I would like toFrom this individualism states’ and its way of life. Progress has make clear,” he remarked, “is thatrights have become a cherished been slow, but it has been prog- the sensationalized actions at Lit-institution, the governor main- ress, according to Clement. tie Rock and in Clayton, Tennes-tained, for they are simply the “The decision of the Supreme see did not represent the attituderights of each individual in so- court cannot be ignored. We can- of the majority of the southerneiety. Each citizen wants a voice not bury our heads in political people. In most cases the mobsin how he Is to be governed, and sands like an ostrich.” were led by self-appointed expertsunder the Constitution this pre- “Ordered integration in Tennes- from north of the Mason-Dixonrogative is granted. see because I respect the Supreme line whose ‘help’ was unasked forClement, key note speaker for court as the highest law of the and unwanted.” Leonard D. White, 67, a member of the faculty from 1920to 1956, died Sunday in Woodlawn hospital.Born in Acton, Mass., on January 17, 1891, he graduatedfrbm Dartmouth College in 1914, and received his Ph.D. fromUC in 1921. :At the University he pio- four volumes: “The Federalists”neered in study of the field of (4 948J’ The. Jeffersonians”public administration, and wrote and «The Republican Era,” to bethe first text book on that sub- published shortly,ject. White was an expert in thefield of personnel administration,and served from 1931-33 as amember of the Chicago civil serv¬ice commission and from 1934 to1937 as a member of the US civilservice commission.From 193941 he also was amember of President Roosevelt'scommittee on civil service im¬provement, and from 1950 to 1952was a member of the loyalty re¬view board. White was presidentof the American Political Scienceassociation in 1944, and of theAmerican Society for Public Ad¬ministration, 1947.In 1942 he began a study of thehistory of American public ad¬ministration, w’hich resulted inFreud can be fun' New ink biot'£ame is just what the doctor oiilerertfor cra/y,'mixed up patties Choose up .iiles anil IN the slips fallwhere they iu3y lave a little for.only $3 98. At must stores on and:’off the campus, or order rtiiect, wo pay postage .jnwf11 games .• rifPi r, •. 13 11 37tn‘ si - l i.c.-new vrjMK ENJOYBudweiser.KINO OF BEERSnnntwitri'OUJwni miv* w*« bvuidMaroon polls studentsStaying hometonight?THEThis isALBERT VICTOR CREWE, an assistant professor of physics at theEnrico Fermi institute for nuclear studies.At the Accelerator building, as technical director of the 450 millionelectron volt (mev) synchrocyclotron, he commands an office which,to operate effectively, requires two full-time secretaries. As mostmembers of the institute staff he teaches one quarter out of fourand last quarter taught Physics 225, a course in electricity andmagnetism.Much of his time is taken by administrative duties where he isresponsible for the operation of the cyclotron. His major responsi¬bility is to see that it is scheduled for 24-hour-a-day operation, if pOs-aible. However, Dr. Crewe does have time to devote to research, hisfirst love, and currently is working on a large magnetic spectrometerto study production of mesons by the 450 mev protons.In 1954 at the University of Liverpool he received recognition forbeing the first man to extract a proton beam from that university's380 mev synchrocyclotron. Publication of these experiments broughthim to the attention of the EFI staff, and in 1955 he came to UC asa research associate.Dr. Crewe was awarded his PhD in December of 1950 by the Uni¬versity of Liverpool where he also did his undergraduate work. Hewas married a year before. His wife Doreen is a Londoner, and he,a Yorkshire man. The Crewes live in a large converted coach housein Kenwood.Mrs. Crewe taught a year at the Lab school, but now is contentcaring for a daughter Jennifer 2, and a puppy, Sally, 6 months. Forleisure activity Dr. Crewe likes woodworking, especially making toysand furniture for his child. He and his wife like the out-of-doors andenjoy boating and swimming.Dr. Crewe is enthusiastic about research opportunities availableIn the United States and now plans to stay here indefinitely althoughhe originally expected to stay only one year. Indians will performin Mandel on SundayAnthropology club will sponsor an American Indian cere¬monial dance program in Mandel hall Sunday afternoon. TheAll-tribes American Indian center of Chicago, a non-profitsocial agency, will present the benefit program.The performance, with suchtraditional dances as the and non Indians maintain and op-hilarious,.exciting,intimate,psychological gamefor adults only on Wash Prom votingby Mary Finkle and Ina BrodyFinalists in the “Miss UCM contest received a total of 285 votes on a campus of 5,329 stu.dents. Alpha Pi Omega, national service fraternity, which conducted the polling proceduresand charged a dime per vote for charity, took in $29.54. This discrepancy is accounted forby contributors who donated more than a dime and by a few who paid to vote but falied tosubmit ballots. .APO has not yet determined what will be done with the proceeds, though it was gener¬ally understood that Frank- —~ ^ ” T~~Z . . T~furt exchange would benefit claiming that V\ey„d^n.J i,*1c°^|:ement t0 many potc,vpaying to vote. It s fine, if it s for tial voters.from any profits. a good cause." * Two voters adhered to the mi<VTo discover reasons for the the opposite pole were four die road, one of them maintainsmall number of votes, a group of voters who objected strenuously ing that the fee was "ok” in prao25 students, representing all to the ten cents. One of them, a tice but theoretically wrong. Thephases of University life and a {jrst year student In the college, other questioned the amount, ex-great diversity of attitudes, were ‘‘certainly won’t vote again next pressing preference for a nickelinterviewed by Maroon staffers. year if money is charged for that instead of the dime.Of those interviewed, eight had right.” Others in this classifica- Among the non-voters, manyvoted, while the other 17 ab- tion voted because they strongly and varied opinions were revealed,stained. supported one or another candi- Several either did not know whereVoters fell into three categories, date. But they considered the "poll or when the balloting was to beTwo individuals were entirely ap- tax” an infringement of demo- held, or they found it inconvenientproving of the dime voting fee, cratic principles and a source of lo cast their votes. More than on^third of the non-voters interview'dabstained because of the dime fee,calling it "unfair,” ‘‘ridiculous,”"unprincipled,” blatantly stupid,”and other derogatory terms.One student refused to vote andobjected to the dime on groundsthat it discouraged social life,which was already "far from ervthusiastic.” A few simply werenot interested in the proceedings(including Wash Prom itself).Oneadmitted he is “just toe apathetic.”Mismanagement or lack of pub¬licity was blamed by another seg¬ment of those who didn’t vote.One male college student in par¬ticular, who has worked on C-dance and Beaux Arts ball com¬mittees, boycotted Wash Prom forthat reason. He claimed that ad¬equate publicity would make thatdance and all other campus socialfunctions more meaningful andwould remove the need for UCstudents to seek a social life awayfrom the University.Others were frankly anti socialor were opposed to college beautycontests. A male first year collegestudent muttered with dismaythat "this place is becoming morelike Northwestern every day!”Another asserted that beauty con¬tests belong in Atlantic City.The criteria on which peopleare believed to vote were a sourceof objection to several of thoseinterviewed. Though they exclud¬ed the present “Miss UC” fromjudgment, a few, notably onegraduate student fraternity mem¬ber, commented, "girls have theircliques voting for them; past girlswho have won were not the pret¬tiest, not the most charming.” Oneor two others abstained becausethey did not know any of the can¬didates, but admitted that pic¬tures of the finalists "did not looktoo bad.”When asked what criteria theythought were appropriate in se¬lecting "Miss UC,” people almostunanimously agreed on "beauty,brains, personality, and ‘quality.’ "Two alternative suggestions tothe present method of votingturned up. A conscientious objec¬tor to the dime poll tax would liketo see the “needed” money eithercome out of receipts from bids orbe raised through sale of refresh¬ments. Another non-voter, who ob¬jects to the whole voting opera¬tion, would like to see a panel of“impartial judges” choose "MissUC.”erate the center.friendship, swan, war, and eagle, The performance will begin atwill be staged around a large 3. Admission is $1, 60 cents fordrum. Authentic handmade In- children. Director of the programdian regalia will be worn by the is Thomas Segundo, graduate stu-participants, whose tribes are rep- dent in anthropology at the Uni-resented in the dances. versity, who is a member of theThe Indian center is supported Papago tribe of Arizona. A par-from Community chest and other ticipant in the dances is Mrs.funds, private donations, and prof- Gladys Benson, an employee atits from the center’s group activ- Billings hospital,ities. Its purpose is to provide a Anthropology club is sponsor-social outlet in the Indian tradi- ing the dances partly in apprecia¬tions and to help integrate into tion of entertainment voluntarilyurban life the 8,000 American In- provided by the center at thedian residents of Chicago. The American Anthropological assoei-eenter also promotes economic ation convention held in Chicagoand educational advancement of during Christmas interim, a clubthe Indian people. Both Indians spokesman said.NOW’S TIMETO MAKE A FINAL COUNTING OFTHOSE EMPTY BOXES OF MARLBORO,PARLIAMENT AND PHILIP MORRISFraternity or Group Representatives Must BringTheir Boxes for an Authorised Tabulation toZBT FRAT HOUSE5749 S. Woodlawn ‘Tuesday, March 4thThrow 'em in a Laundry Bag, Wooden Crate or Anythingat All, But Cet 'em Over There!You May Have Just Enough to Win!Philip Morris Co. Representative Will bePresent for Counting2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 28, 1958Need philosophy, says Harrisby Im BrodyDo not expect any carefullyjotted or elegantly structuredaddress,H Sydney J. Harris,Chicago Dally New* columnist,fold his audience Tuesday night•This is not an address — you artnot paying enough for an addressit is only a talk*His talk on "What Is a schoolfoc?“ would be composed, he said,"of my reactions and impressions,my convictions and prejudices, ina field that nobody knows verymuch about. I can’t imagine amore delightful speaking assign¬ment.”Because teachers have never in¬sisted that parents decide whatthey want school to be for, thepublic uses education “as a sortof trash-can in which to dump alltl»e odds and ends of social liv¬ing.’’ he claimed."In no other job that I know ofdoes the employee set to workwithout asking his employer whathe wants done. But this is exactlywhat happens in public educa¬tion,” Harris said. -The teacher is expected to be ascholar, a humanist, a social di¬rector, a psychiatrist, a coach, a prophet, a moral leader, an artist,an entertainer, a high priest, anda magician, according to the col¬umnist.Teachers will continue to beoverworked and underpaid untilthey stop acting like techniciansconcerned with “practical” ques¬tions, and they begin to act likephilosophers. They should put thequestion straight to the public:“What do you think a school isfor?”"I have my own ideas on thequestion, which I am not going topresent today. But it does notmatter so much what the publicdecides a school is for, so longit decides, and so long as it iswilling to give teachers the toolsto do the job,” he stated.Admitting his bias—“I am aphilosopher, or I would like to beone” — Harris believed that allquestions of human activityare, at bottom, philosophical ques¬tion, and that man cannot dis¬cuss education intelligently untilhe has given himself at least ten¬tative answers to such questionsas “What is the nature of man?Where does his fulfillment lie?What is the good society? WhichNAACP man to talkDr. John A. Morsell, assist¬ant executive secretary of theNAACP, will speak on “CivilRights and the NAACP — Past,Present, and Future.” The lecturewill be Tuesday evening in So¬cial Sciences 122 at 8 pm. A ques¬tion and-answer period will fol¬low.Morsell, of Brooklyn, N.Y., isformer study director for the bu¬reau of applied social research atColumbia university, and likewisefor International Research Asso- jciates, Inc,A Phi Beta Kappa, Morsell re¬ceived both an MA in social legis- |lation and a PhD in sociology 1from Columbia.He has served as supervisor ofthe New York City department ofwelfare, as a member of the fieldstaff studying the effects of ra¬cial Integration in the armedforces, and as director of the In¬stitute of Community Relationsat Sydenham (N.Y.) Hospital. Dr. John A. Morsell values are paramount, and whichare secondary?”"You will remember that Mat¬thew Arnold (whenever I can’tremember who said somethingquotable, I attribute it to MatthewArnold) said that the end of edu¬cation is ‘knowing a good manwhen you see him.’ This is per¬haps as full and decent a defini¬tion as we can arrive at,” he said."However, we are not interestedin the ‘good man,’ ” he continued."Parents don’t really want theirchild to be the ‘good man.’ Theywant the school to turn out the‘adjusted man.’ They want theschool to make their children suc¬cessful and to make them just likeeveryone else.“Although we may not agree onthe ultimate end of education, allthinking persons will agree thatneither success nor conformitycan be a proper goal for educa¬tion.”Commenting on his visits toteachers’ colleges, he said that “italmost seems as if the most re¬tarded elements in the school pop¬ulation have decided to becometeachers. To contemplate the factthat in a year or two these poorbewildered children will be teach¬ing other poor bewildered childrenis enough to make one cry for areturn to the Medieval system ofeducation.”Teachers’ colleges blame thehigh schools for sending thempoor material, he said. Highschool principals blame the upperBellow to speakat Hillel houseAuthor Saul Bellow, willspeak on “The Jewish writerin America” in Hillel founda¬tion Tuesday, at 3:30.Bellow will be introduced byMark Af#iin, associate professorof English. Bellow, a UC alumnus,is author of “The Adventures ofAugie March,” “The DanglingMan,” “The Victim,” and “Seizethe Day.”The lecture is open to the publicwithout charge. ( grades in primary school, whoblame the intermediate grades,who in turn, blame the beginninggrades."And I am sure the beginninggrades complain that kindergar¬tens aren’t turning out the sort ofchildren they used to.”Harris added that “the respon¬sibility — as it does everywhere,in business or in government —rests squarely at the top. If ourcolleges inculcated in their stu¬dents a decent respect for-learn¬ing, these students, upon gradua¬tion and marriage, would thenbegin to bear families in an at¬mosphere that was conducive tolearning.”The colleges, however, have thesame sickness from which societygenerally suffers—the desire forsuccess, and the need for approv¬al, Harris stated.“Colleges on the whole are con¬tent to run a school like a bigbusiness, with promotion and pub¬licity and spectacles and newbuildings going up and old coaches going down and socialprograms of vast dimensions andgrades and examinations andbudgets and enrollment figures —and everything, in short, but whata university ought to be: namelya community of scholars."Only when parents—and peo¬ple generally—begin to examinetheir own lives, can they haveany assurance that their children,or their grandchildren, will havea life worth living."This is, and has always been,the task of the educator—a taskthta goes far beyond the class¬room and the grade. It is a diffi¬cult task, but if the teacher cannotbring us to the light, who can?”How can teachers do this ? Well,concluded Harris, “I feel a littlelike Mark Twain offering his solu¬tion to the submarine menace.Mark said that they ought tobring the oceans to a boil. Whenasked how he would boil all thatwater, Mark said it was his jobto think up the solution, and some¬one else’s job to boil the water.”SU initiates three plans;Ida hangout to have pizzaStudent Union has announced three experiments of all¬campus interest, according to Gregg Hodgson, SU chairman.The first of these is the use of social chairmen from theresidence halls, fraternities, and girls’ clubs in the planningand execution of their next all-campus dance, on Saturday,March 8. According to the Student activities office, the unionhas so far enlisted the cooperation of social chairmen fromthe New dorms, Green hall, B-J, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta"Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma, Mortarboard, Sigma, andEsoteric, and hopes to have finally the assistance of all in¬terested social chairmen.The second innovation, as announced by Herb Gorr, chair¬man of SU’s Ida Noyes council, is the introduction as of todayof pizza in the campus hangout, located in the lounge of IdaNoyes hall. Finally, pizza and all other facilities of the hang¬out, including a supply of new dance records, will be avail¬able from 7-12 Sundays and 8-12 Mondays as well as the usual9-12 Tuesday through Friday.Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicaDealerWSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Jimmy’sSINCE' 1940PETERSON MOVINGEat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th The Student UnionBoardof theUniversity of Chicagowould like to express itsgratitude to all thosepeople, too numerous toname, who assisted inany way to make the55th Annual WashingtonPromenade the success;t was. HARPERWines and Liquors1114-16 E. 55th St.\Qualitt/ Wines at Lowest PricesImported1949 Vintage Saint-Emllion, Reg. 2,50..., $1.59 Vs1953 Vintage CHablis, Reg. 2.69 $1.98 Vs1953 Vintage Pommard, Reg . 2.79 $1.98 VsNew York State Taylor Wines, Reg. 1.69 ... $1.59 VsItalian Chianti .:. .98Chateaux D'Arricaud Graves . .$1.89 VsCold Beer Free DeliveryFA 4-1318. 1333, 7699MORE NEW PAPERBACKS ARE HERE!BECKETT — The End Gone 1.25BOWRA — The Creative Experiment * 1.75JAMES — In the Cage 95COLL INGWOOD — Principles of Art 1.95RIESMAN — Constraint & Variety in Education 95NEHRU — Toward Freedom 1.95And many, many others! New Anchors, Beacons,Evergreens, Vintage Books, and we have them all.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AYE. D & G Ivy SpecialistsAll Wool Suits $39.95and upAll Wool Sport Coats 19.95and upAll Wool Pants 7.95end' upLine of Troy Shirts 2.95end upOur Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & C Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2738“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years'*Hours: 9 e.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayFeb. 28, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3EDITOR’S COLUMNStrozier using UC experienceLast Friday, Maroon edi¬tor Gary Mokotoff attendedthe inauguration of RobertM. Strozier as president ofFlordia State university inTalahassee, Florida.This editor's column dis¬cusses the former UC deanof students plans to makeFSU the University of Chi¬cago of the South.ROBERT MANNINGSTROZIER, who was UC deanof students for 11 years andis now president of FloridaState university, is already usinghis years of Chicago experienceto create what he predicts will oneday be the greatest university inthe South.The new president has insti¬tute, or plans to have:• administration heads anddeans teach classes in order tokeep in touch with the students(Strozier plhns to teach a seminaron his favorite topic: Balzac);• classes sm*all enough for dis¬cussion as well as lecture (for thefirst time this year, classes atFSU with less than ten registeredstudents were not disbanded);• in the undergraduate curric¬ulum, some orientation towardphilosophy;• a faculty "club” where pro¬fessors can meet between classes,and for lunch, to get acquaintedwith each other, giving biologistsa chance to talk to historians, lit-ature teachers to talk to physi¬cists. "A place where a professorcan get out of his own narrowrut of knowledge”;• a large private endowmentfor use in supporting special proj¬ects that "make a universitygreat” but which Strozier feelsshould not be paid for by the state(FSU is mainly state-supported);• social activities that are inproper perspective to the aca¬demic program;• vocationalism that does notprevent students from obtaininga good general education.IT IS UNLIKELY that he willmeet much opposition to any ofhis plans. Strozier is very welluked at FSU. The students enjoyhis informal attitude towardthem. "He doesn’t sit on athrone,” remarked one student."In the past, students rarely gotto know the president.” The stu¬dent government president sum¬med up the student opinion ofStrozier: "He’s debonair.”The former UC dean of studentstold the Floridans "Informed stu¬dent opinion should be heard.”Strozier has already organized agroup of student leaders whomeet regularly at his home todiscuss student problems.Strozier is very happy with hisfaculty. "They are not inbred andare willing to experiment in thecurriculum,” he stated. The ideaof a faculty club is probably notdetrimental to faculty opinion ofthe new president. According toStrozier, 46 members of the FSUfaculty have Chicago degrees. Inaddition, there are some personswho taught at UC.THE CURRICULUM appears atfirst glance to be similar to Chi¬cago’s: two years of general edu¬cation, survey courses, and evensome original source material.Ldok a little deeper and it is quitedifferent.The general education coursesprovide students with a little bitof knowledge in each field. Inchemistry they learn a bit aboutelectron theory. Their social sci¬ence course uses a textbook writ¬ten by FSU professors that re¬duces the philosophy of the greatmen of the past to sentences orparagraphs.There is too much adjustmentand not enough thinking. (One ofthe elective courses is "Adjust¬ment in marriage.”) For example,there is a chapter in the socialscience textbook titled "The roleof religion.” The chapter contentscan be summarized as follows:There are two sides to the argu¬ ment: religion is useless (nega¬tive ( and religion is useful (posi-tiee). These are the negative ar¬guments. These are the positivearguments which refute the nega¬tive ones. Conclusion: religion hasan important role.In this situation, the studentsare not asked to come to theconclusion that religion has itsrole in society; the facultymember does it for him. Thefaculty member argues, the stu¬dent adjusts.Strozier said “we can learnsomething from Chicago.” Hestated that FSU should have acourse similar to OMP, and wouldlike to see some orientation to¬ward philosophy in the generaleducation curriculum.Robert M. StrozierOne student called him"debonaire"His statement that social ac¬tivities should be in proper per¬spective to the academic programwas somewhat supported by thestudent newspaper. In an edito¬rial the Florida Flambeau said"It has been debated to a stale¬mate the question of whetherextra curricular activities play toolarge a role in an FSU student’slife. We do not think anyone candeny that they are highly devekoped, but we feel it is a good signif they receive encouragement ofa more academic nature.”With regard to "vocationalism,”the editorial added, "we have sev¬eral schools (at FSU) which leantoward vocationalism. We feel,however, these schools will givestudents a balance between ‘tradeschool’ courses and liberal artscourses with the leadership ofour new president.”FSU HAS LOTS of studentspirit. But there is one thing thatmakes an old Chicago student situp and smile. Despite FSU’s 20,-000 seat football stadium withfour adjoining practice fields, thestudents frown upon the players.Some students call it “our pro¬fessional football team.” FSU stu¬dents like to go to football games,but they do not go in for heroworship.In Strozier’s inaugural address,he stated “money does not make auniversity distinguished, but ithelps.” He has already startedon his special drive to raise alarge private endowment. He hasalready raised more money thanLETTER the university received last year.Included among the gifts were anendowed lectureship, $10,000 tofurnish a conference room in thenew business school, $5,000 froma faculty member for furnishingthe student-faculty room in thesame building, and mineral rightsto 30,000 acres of Florida prop¬erty. Strozier stated in his in¬augural address that he was “go¬ing out tomorrow morning andstart to dig for oil.”TALLAHASSEE, Florida hastwo stated - supported colleges,FSU and Florida A & M. Theformer is all white, the latter allNegro. Both schools have ade¬quate facilities, but those at Flor¬ida A & M are newer. As one FSUstudent joked, "after the 1954Supreme court decisions, they aresure in a rush to make FloridaA & M separate but equal.”The attitude among most FSUstudents is not pro-segregationbut that integration is coming.In a recent survey of the studentbody, it was found that they arefar more liberal than their tradi¬tion-minded parents. One co-ed re¬marked she had no objections toNegroes attending FSU as longas they did not represent themajority of students there. "Idon’t see why there is such a fussat Little Rock,” she said, "thereare only nine Negroes attendingthe school.”There is an ordinance againstFSU and Florida A & M studentsfraternizing, but some of themdo it anyway. One of the topicsthey discuss is integration.STROZIER HINTED in hispresidential address that he fa¬vors integration. He first usedthe analogy of the buildings ofParis, France, which he said "rep¬resents harmony of the old andthe new.” He added tha^ it wasnecessary in Paris "for men ofvisions and imagination to appre¬ciate what was good of the old toharmonize it with the new. Tohave preserved slums becausethey were old, would have beenas irresponsible as to preservecustoms which are no longer sen¬sible because they are customs.”(emphasis added).Discussing the South in particu¬lar, the FSU president stated “ourSouthern states are rich in tradi¬tion, and from this tradition, weSoutherners derive a peculiarfeeling of history. It is a feelingthat is distinct from our allegi¬ance to our nation, and perhapseven more primitive in origin; yetat the same time it is a part ofour feeling for our country, itsinstitutions and its meaning."Intelligent Southerners appre¬ciate what has gone before; to¬day they are evaluating it withunderstanding, seeking to pre¬serve what is best in tradition andto discard that which slums sym¬bolize, be they educational, socialor political. We cannot be anisland of dreams in a sea of prac¬ticality,” he remarked."There is no ‘Southern’ educa¬tion, no ‘Southern’ justice, no‘Southern’ brand of democracy.The great concepts of education,justice and democracy do not sub¬mit to geographical modifiers.Pans parking problemThere is an opinion, apparently unrealistic and not basedon fact, that there is a parking problem at UC. There is noproblem of space. It is a problem of the arrangement of thecars in the space. —After driving many miles, est minds in the country here ataround and around the large the University. It occurs to me toarea covered by this institution, wonder why they are not used toit was found that there were solve a problem everyone seemsmany people who took not only to think exists. When space i,s atspace enough for their car but a premium, how much is a fairanother half space. I am sure that share for everyone?this was done so that someone as Once an idea is implanted in thehostile as they did not bump into minds of the great thinkers willthem. start thinking.There is an opinion, apparently One of the unfortunateunrealistic and not based on fact, students who has a earthat there are some of the great- rather than a kiddy ear The charm and urbanity of theSouthern way of life should notblind us to the essential qualityof great ideals. We must seek tointerpret the South in terms ofthese ideals, rather than theseideals in terms of the South.”THE DAY AFTER the Inaugu¬ration Strozier remarked that hefelt it would take a new genera¬tion to achieve integration in theSouth. His philosophy seems to bethat integration must come from the people of the Southselves. That integration wfll „slowly as the philosophy ofSouth changes. And it ismg.A sidelight to the integrationproblem is that George W. Ci(mJr., president of Florida A A jattended the inauguration, fltyjwas the first Negro college presfrdent ever invited to an FSU presf>dent’s inauguration.Gary MokotoffQnCanqns withM&ShuIntan[By to Author of "Rally Round to Flag, Boy*! "and,"Barefoot Boy with Cheek")SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2Though this column is intended solely as a vehicle for well-tempered drollery, the makers of Marlboro have agreed to letme use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science.They are the most decent and obliging of men, the makers ofMarlboro, as anyone can tell from sampling their product. Onlyfrom bounteous hearts could come such a lot to like—such filter,such flavor, such flip-top box. The filter works; the flavor pleases;the box protects. Who can resist such a winning combination?Surely not I.MedicineToday let us take up the science of medicine, which was in¬vented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates. He soon gatheredaround hii#a group of devoted disciples whom he called"doctors.” The reason he called them "doctors” was that theyspent all their time sitting around the dock and shooting thebreeze. In truth, there was little else for them to do becausedisease was not invented until 1477.After that, doctors became very busy, but it must be admittedthat their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. Theyknew only one treatment—a change of climate. For example,a French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland.A Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patientsto France. By 1789 the entire population of France was livingin Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as theBlack Tom Explosion.Not until 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come into being.In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago anelderly physician named Winko Sigafoos discovered the hotwater bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his eonLydia, disguised as a linotype, made his way to America wherebe invented the Mayo Brothers.Medicine, as it is taught at your very own college, can bedivided roughly into two classifications. There is internal medi¬cine, which is the treatment of interns, and external medicine,which is the treatment of externs.Diseases also fall into two broad categories—chronic andacute. Chronic disease is, of course, inflammation of the chron,which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer mycousin Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while he wasout picking up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretchedboy could straighten up. In fact, even after lie was cured,Haskell continued to walk around bent over double. This wenton for several years before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old countrypractitioner who treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell hadhis trousers buttoned to his vest.Two years ago Haskell had Addison’s disease. (Addison, curi¬ously enQUgh, had Haskell’s.) Poor Haskell catches everythingthat comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said to him,.'‘Son, I guess you are what they call a natural born catcher.”"The joke is on you, Doc,” replied Haskell. “I am a thirdbasemen.” He thereupon fell into such a fit of giggling that thedoctor had to put him under sedation, where he is to this day.But I digress. We were discussing medicine. I have now toldyou all I can; the rest is up to you. Go over to your med schooland poke afound. Bring popcorn and watch an operation. X-rayeach other. Contribute to the bone bank . . . And remember,medicine can be fun! (£) 1958, Max Sbulmas* # *The makers of Marlboro cigarettes bring you filter, flavor,flip-top box, and ON CAMPUS WITH MAX SHULMANthroughout the school year.4 «* CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 18, 1958G A D F LYIf I may um such • ludicrous figure of speech, (I) am sort of a gadfly . . . attached to the state, and allday long and m alt places am always fastening upon you, arousing and petsuading and reproaching you."* — Plato's APOLOGTCriticize attitude of iHutchins man9AT LEAST ONCE » yearthe Cassandra-like “oldHutchins raises his wearyvoice to predict the downfall©f the University in the near fu¬ture. In this respect he resemblesthe old Seventh-Day Adventistswho predicted the end of theworld, lasted until the the fatefulday arrived with an apocalypse,and thus withered away intoAvion. We wish the “Hutchinsman’’ would also give us a spe-ei fir day, so it will be known thatafter this date we should haveSilence.This year’s catastrophic predic¬tion apjiears as the lead article©f the SRP News, “ChancellorKimpton’s New Deal.” In It arethe same tired threats of futurewoe. It is time to answer thesecharges.THK CRISIS, says the autliorof the article, is that our educa¬tors have chosen mediocrity astheir goal and they wanderaround aimlessly, thus confusingthe students. (We must confessthat we did know it was possiblefor people to both choose a goaland wander aimlessly, but let usnot be too picayune).This is a constantly repeatedcharge, but what does it mean?Does it mean that the same men,once so idealistic, have now turn¬ed mundane? How is this possible,or is Kimpton’s psychological in¬fluence on the faculty more per¬vasive than we thought possible?or does it mean that the old, goodmen are leaving and being re¬placed by new organization (or disorganization) men? If it meansthis, what proof does the authorhave? Does he refer to Riesman’sdeparture? But Riesman is goingto Harvard because they offeredhim more money. And the authortells us the University ought notto place a value on money. Doeshe refer to Urey’s departure? ButUrey is leaving because he does¬n’t like the Hyde Park neighbor¬hood. The neighborhood fell apartunder Hutchins; there was noSouth East Chicago Commissionuntil Kimpton came.Perhaps our author does meansomething by his charge, but wewish he would tell us what iswrong instead of just callingnames.NEXT HE tells us that the “vi¬tal spirit” has left the Midway (al¬though we do, he admits, still at¬tract top students). We have al¬ready noted that this is the typi¬cal dilemma of the man of the past who keeps saying things aregetting worse although they arenever quite bad enough. Fouryears ago they said the collapsewas imminent. It is still as immi¬nent, and as distant.Perhaps the vital spirit hasgone. But what kind of a spiritwas it? It was a pedantic, imma¬ture, neurotic feeling of absolutesuperiority over all other univer¬sities, and over all the world. Thisspirit we were glad to see go.THE TROUBLE, it seems, isthat a revolution is being fosteredfrom above rather than by im¬provements made in the existingCollege. (Here again it must beadmitted that we had not realizedthat improvements were contra¬dictory to revolution from above.)This is too much to believe.We were not aware Hutchinshad been very democratic whenhe imposed the 14-comp program,kicked out football, or bannedstudents in the College from join¬ing fraternities. Or perhaps theauthor believes there was a mys¬tic rapport between Hutchins’mind and the student sentiment.But then account for the old ral¬lies against the changes Hutchinsintroduced?But let us get to our author'ssubstantive accusation: the Uni¬versity no longer prepares intel¬lectuals for the challenges of mod¬ern society. The reason is thatthere is too much stress on spe¬cialization instead of theoreticalissues.Let us go through this argu¬ment in reverse. First, specializa¬tion is not usually inconsistent with theory, or else Einstein is acontradiction in terms. The au¬thor here is mixing up thecharges that various of his friendshave made to him without him¬self thinking through them. May¬be specialization is bad, but letus here ask “why,” instead of ac¬cepting t h e s e ex-cathedra pro¬nouncements.Second, the intellectuals wholeft the University with the oldBA were not always prepared toface the challenges of modernsociety. We never met one pre¬pared to vote intelligently foranyone but President and Sena¬tor; on community problems theywere happily ignorant. They werewell prepared to tell us about thenature of the Platonic good, butnothing else. We are glad suchcreatures are no longer let looseupon society.THE CONCLUSION of theauthor is that we should not bringback football or restore a four-year BA because we are too smallto complete with big schools inthese fields. Although we do notparticularly love football, we failto see why small schools are nec¬essarily incapable of having foot¬ball teams. Nor do we feel that Riesman: note!The Maroon is pleased to an¬nounce that a new “page” hasappeared in Queens collegeRanipart, Flushing. New York,called “Gadfly.”“The Gadfly is an attempt onthe part of the Rampart to pro¬vide ideas to the campus atlarge on philosophical, social,political and educational is¬sues,” says the newspaper.only big schools can give out fouryear BA’s. Perhaps we ought towrite Oberlin, Reed, or Swarth-more, and tell them they are toosmall to do what they are doing?It is embarrassing for one whois himself a vestige of the “old”days to see them defended in sucha sloppy manner. There was muchthat was fascinating and lovableabout those days, (although therewere many unsolved evils, too),but this is a good way to distortthem. The author would do amuch greater service to the mem¬ory of Hutchins by keeping hismouth shut rather than draggingthat good man down by his iden¬tification with him.Frane-Tireur. "y" ■ ■ ' ‘ • ‘ ■ •>. ** ‘ *?"• '"V. "' ' • • w‘"v -International House MoviesMonday evenings, 7 & 9 pm — East LoungeMonday, March 3 — 50c — Brandy for the Parson (Eng.)KS8UC CONCERT BANDPresents ItsANNUAL WINTERCONCERTLouis Lason, ConductorMandel HallTuesday, March 4, 8:15 p. m.Admission free and without ticket "oow «• a ut i'Ptt nuM-MAM. MfvaiBPT m« m «9«a-omaIvy LeagueIs it ever Ivy! Why, Coke is the mostcorrect beverage you can possiblyorder on campus. Just look around you.What are the college social leadersgoing for? Coca-Cola! So take a leafout of their Ivy League book and do thetamel Enjoy the good taste of Coke!SIGN OF G000 TASTfAottiad under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byTha Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Feb. 28, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Coming events on quadranglesFriday 28 FebruaryLecture: “Some Pathways of Carbohy¬drate Metabolism and Their Relationto Tumors,” by Dr. Frank Dickens.4 pm, Pathology 117.Lecture: "The UTiited States and Cana¬dian Confederation,” by D. G. Creigh¬ton, 4:30 pm, Soc Sci 122.Mathematical biology meeting. N. Ra-8hev.sky speaking, 4:30 pm, 5741 Drexelave.Lutheran chapel house supper, followedby vespers and movie. Speaker: Rev.Dean Lueking, 6 pm, Chapel house.Swimming meet, Chicago IntercollegiateSwimming championships, 2 pm,Bartlett gym.Purim Oneg Shabbat. Folk song recitalby Naomi Bernards. 8:30 pm, Hlllelhouse. Sabbath service at 7:45 pm.Admission free.University concert: Alice Fillers, harpsi¬chord. and Eva Heinitz, viola da gam-ha. 8:30 pm, Mandel hall. Admissionby series or $1.50 at door.Soturday 1 MarchNinth annual symposium of the com¬mittee of human development, 9 amon. International house assemblyroom.Swimming meet, Chicago Intercollegi¬ ate Swimming championships, 2 pm,Bartlett gym.VC concert band rehearsal, 4 pm, Man-del hall. 1Radio broadcast: “Impetus.” JohnO’Dowd and guests discuss-the mostinfluential books of our time. 7:45pm, WBBM."Melody in March.” semi-formal dancefor B-J residents and their invitees.Music by Aaron Myere’ Quintet. 8:30pm-1 am, admission $2 per couple.Radio broadcast: "The Sacred Note,"choral music by the UC choir, Rich¬ard Vikstrom, conductor, and Hein¬rich Fleischer, organist.Sunday 2 MarchRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. 11 am,DeSales house.Episcopal Communion service. 8:30,Bond chapel.Lutheran Communion service, 11 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, The Rev.Robert Bonthius, Chaplain, Vassarcollege. 11 am, Rockefeller chapel.Television series: Atomic Primer, Har¬old C. Urey, 1 pm. Channel 2.American Indian tribal dances, spon¬sored by anthropology club, 3 pm,Mandel hall. Admission $1 for adults,60 cents for children under 12. Tlck-etc at Reynolds club desk or at door. Radio broadcast: Faith of our Fathers.The Rev. Bonthius and the UC choir.1:30 pm, WON.Carillon recital, James R. Lawson, 4:30,Rockefeller chapel.Annual St. Thomas lecture, "The Chris¬tian Teacher,” by Francis J. O'Malley.4:30 pm. Breasted hall. Oriental in¬stitute.Social dancing, 7-8 pm, instructions insocial dancing, 8-11, social dance. Ad¬mission 50 cents for non-residents ofInternational house.Play reading, Channing-Murray club,7:30 pm. Fenn house, 5638 Woodlawnave. Admission free.Monday 3 MarchMaroon staff meeting, 3:30, Maroonoffice.Art exhibition: Marc Chagall. 9 am to5 pm, Mondays through Fridays; 1 to5 pm, Saturdays. Goodspeed 108.Motion picture: “Brandy for the Par¬son,” 7 and 9 pm. International house.Tuesday 4 MarchSaul Bellow speaking on. “The JewishWriter in America,” discussion to fol¬low. 3:30, Hillel house, admissionfree.Colloquium: Institute for the study ofmetals, 4:15, Research institute 211.Lecture: "Problems of ’socializing’ crim¬ inal Justice,” by Francis A. AHen,4:30 pm, Soc Sci 122.Lecture: “Civil Rights and the NAACP,”by Dr. John A. Morsell. 8 pm, SocialSciences 122, admission free.Lecture: "The development of socialistthought in America,” by Joel Seld-man, chairman, dept, of social sci¬ences in the college. 8 pm, Ida Noyeslibrary, admission free.UC concert band annual winter con¬cert, 8:15, Mandel hall, admission freeand without ticket.Folk dancing, 7-8 pm. instruction, 8-11folk dance, admission 50 cents for non¬residents of International house.Wednesday 5 MarchCarillon recital. James R. Lawson, 4:80pm, Rockefeller chapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyeshall.Outing club meeting, to discuss skitrip, 7 .30, Ida Noyes.Politics club, business meeting and dis¬cussion. 7:30, Ida Noyes hall.Canterbury club, discussion on “Deathof a Salesman,” 7:30, Brent house,5540 Woodlawn Ave.Ilillel house, reading of the Meglllah(The Book of Esther), 7:45 pm, 5715Woodlawn Ave.Antinomies club lecture: Mortimer H.Chambers, to speak on "Dilemmas in Historical Interpretation," SSwift ball commons. T>m,John Lawlor, B.S. in E. E., Brown, '52, answers some questions aboutAn engineering career with the Beil Telephone CompaniesJohn I .awlor is a Transmission Engineer with NewEngland Telephone and Telegraph Company inBoston. His answers reflect his experiences duringfive years in the telephone business.QA How did you begin as an engineerin the Bell Telephone Companies?My first fifteen months were spent in “on-the-job” training—changing assignments every threemonths or so. These assignments gave me abroad, over-all background in telephone engi¬neering. And they were accompanied by plentyof responsibility. They progressed in importancewith my ability to handle them.What is the attitude of older engineersand supervisors toward young men?I’ve found a strong team spirit in the telephonecompany. You’re encouraged to contribute yourideas, and they’re received with an open mind.Young men and new ideas are regarded as vitalto the continuing growth of the company.Q How about opportunities for advancement?I d say they depend on the man. Opportunitiesto demonstrate your ability come with each newBELL TELEPHONECOMPANIES QAQAA job you’re given. The size and importance ofvour assignments grow with your ability to handlethem. All promotions are made from within, and. the growth of the business is creating new open¬ings all the time. One more thing. Most tele¬phone engineering locations are convenient tocolleges. You can aid your advancement hv keep¬ing on with your studies.How does the telephone companystack up where pay is concerned?Starting salaries are competitive with those of¬fered by most large companies. Raises are basedon merit, with several increases during your firsttwo years with the company. What’s more, yourperformance is reviewed regularly to make surethat your pay keeps up with your progress. Allthings considered, I think a Bell Telephone careeris second to none in rewards and opportunities.Find out about career opportunities for youin the Bell Telephone Companies. Talk withthe Bell interviewer when he visits your cam¬pus. And read the Bell Telephone bookleton file in your Placement Office, or write for“Challenge and Opportunity” to: CollegeEmployment Supervisor, American Telephoneand Telegraph Company, 195 Broadway,New York 7, N. Y.bw6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 28, 1958 Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida {Toyes hail.Lecture series: John White speaking on"Raphael,” Judd 126. 8:30 pmNew women’s dorms coffee hour 9.11pm.W9YWQ, amateur radio station weeklytechnical meeting, 9:15 pm, room 301Reynolds elub.Thursday 6 MarchAlpha Phi Omega meeting, nationalservice fraternity, open meeting a r,mIda Noyes ball.- 1Communication club. Bernard Berelsonspeaking on “The state of communi¬cation research,” 7:30 pm, Social Sci¬ences 201.TV program: All Things ConsideredDonald Meiklejohn, moderator. Pro¬gram entitled "Open Doors.” 9:30 Dmchannel 11. P ‘Lecture: "The Structure of Hindu Phil-osophy,” His Holiness JagatguruShankarcharya, spiritual head ofHindu India. 8 pm. Breasted hallOriental institute.William Vaughn Moody lecture, AaronCopland. American composer speak¬ing on: "The Composer’s Experience '8 30, Mandel hall.Hindu pontiffwill speak hereThe spiritual head of HinduIndia, visiting the US for thefirst time in the history of hismonastic order, will lecture at UCThursday.His Holiness Jagatguru Shan-karatharya, leader of the Shan-karaoharya order of India willspeak at 8 pm in Breasted hall.His subject will be “'The Struc¬ture of Hindu philosophy.”Because of his spiritual author¬ity over Indian Hindus, the gov¬ernment consults the Jagatguruon all policies relating to spiritualmatters. He is founder and presi¬dent of the World Reconstructionassociation, an organization saidto work for world peace uni¬versal brotherhood.BORDONE> Movers and Light Hauling <LU 2-4660The CoileqeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.Or. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair Service1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Have a WORLD of miTravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CoatEuropeham $585Orient1-65 D«yt J*" from $998Many loun intlvaatolltga ertdit.AI»o tow coit trips to Muiw$149 up, South America 169V up.Hawaii Study Tour $498 up moAround tKo World $1398 up,A»k Your Travel Agent332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,•"C, HA 7-2S57More economic freedom UC scientists on TVKEEP ALERT fOR ABETTER POINT AVERAGEIDon't let that "drowsy feel*ing" (ramp your style in class•.,. ot when you’re "hittingthe books”. Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minute^you’ll be your normal best...wide awake ., . alert! YouIdoctor will tell you—NoDozAwaiceners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35e35 tabletsta handy tin*•« Light into thatOnly L‘M gives youthis filter fact—the patent numberon every pack*♦..your guarantee ofa more effective filteron today’s L*M. odern flavorFILTE R SFree up...freshen up your taste!Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, thefull rich taste of the Southland’s finest cigarette tobaccos. The patentedMiracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filtershould be for cleaner, better smoking. ©1958 Licicrrr & Myers Tobacco Co.urged in talk by StiglerThe United States should establish a thorough-going philosophy of individual freedomand responsibility, expressed in its economic and other social policies, said George J. Stig¬ler, newly appointed Charles R. Walgreen professor of American institutions in the busi- 17* 'and wili be telecast everyness school last week. Monday through Friday from 7Stigler, an economist, is also director of the Walgreen foundation. He gave the first Hen- to 7:30 am. The program will bery Simons lecture of the law school, in Breasted hall. He has been professor of economics presented for 13 weeks and willat Columbia university and is ; offer a complete survey of 20thcurrently on leave at the cen- of output of the Russian economy. A comprehensive educational series on television—‘‘Science’58”—will be produced in a joint effort by station WBKBand the UC, it was announced last Thursday by Sterling C.Quinlan, vice president in charge of WBKB, and ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton. —; .. ——.(01 • ,r-n„ • Ocean,” “Making .weather,” “LifeScience ^58 will premiere and growth,” “Man and beast,"“Outer space,” “Sputniks, ex¬plorer and missiles,” and “TheFuture of science.”on Channel 7 on Monday, Marchter for advanced study of thebehavioral sciences, at Stanford,California.Such policies, he said, would be ‘The Russians share the goalsof maximum output and rapideconomic growth. In our societythe output to be maximized is ISL and SRPplay basketballSRP and ISL will be the an¬tagonists on the floor of Idaneither consistently “radical” nor chosen primarily by the individ-“conservative” by tial consumers; in the Russianconsistentlypresent standards. . . . . L ,r, . . TT ized is chosen primarily by theThe lecture series honors Henry lnHlvlHl1nl J^economy the output to be maxim-Simons, UC economist also in thelaw school, who died in 1946. Si individual consumers; in the Rus¬sian economy the output to be’, , maximized is chosen primarily bymens was an exponent of the free „ dictatorial £ody.“I do not wish to imply that agoal loses validity because it isshared by an unfriendly person.Nevertheless the fact that ourmarket economy. His writings onmonetary policy and taxation in¬cluded “A Positive Program forLaissez-Faire.”George J. Stiglerpolicy which has no cuttingMaximum output, substantial economic goals are the same asgrowth, and minimum inequality the Russians’ is anamolous. Oneof income have dominated and would expect two great powersprovided the justifications for to have carried into their eco-cvery important innovation in eeo- nomic goals some elements of thenomic policy in the United States, political philosophies that lead to edge of political philosophy thatStigler claimed. These basic goals their antipathy and rivalry. might attract the leaders of otherare widely believed to be “toler- "The fact that our goals and countries. We offer the sameably well fulfilled,” he added. the Russians’ are the same has goals and differ chiefly in promis-"The basic goals of economic also contributed mightily to the ing less with respect to their ful-poliey should be part and parcel failure of American foreign policy fillment.of the civilization of a society.Ours are not. Our basic goals arethe same as the basic goals of theRussians.“The Russians also believe inequality of income. Their funda¬mental ethical claim, indeed, isthat they will remove all incomedifferences not strictly justifiableby social performance and/orneed. I would quarrel violentlywith their belief that private prop¬erty is not a basic institution ofeconomic progress, but the argu¬ment is being settled for manypeople by the substantial growth century scientific knowledge.More than 25 UC faculty mem¬bers will participate in the series.In format, each morning’s tele¬cast will feature a lecture and Noyes gym at 7:30 this Fridayscientific experiments by a dif- night. This is the third annualferent member of the UC’s sci- interparty basketball game, andence faculty or a discussion be- is open to members from eithertween several faculty members, party who want to play for theirEach program will be prefaced team,with an informal explanatory Captains are Lois Adelman fortalk by Julian R. Goldsmith, as- SRP and Diane Cobb for ISL.sociate professor of geology, who Teams will be co-ed, and the phyj-will be the official moderator for ical education office has okajedthe series and who will present their using boys’ rules, “if tAeon each Friday’s program a 30- boys will be careful,” accordingminute summation of the week’s to Miss Kloo. Tentative team listslectures. include: for SRP Lois Adelman,To aid the viewer in under- Otto Feinstein, Linda Rosenberg,standing the series, a booklet con- Ralph Nicholas, Many Ann Cha-taining a complete schedule and carestos, Karl Finger, Louisesynopsis of each lecture-telecast Sweet, and Zev Aelony; and forwill be sent by the station without ISL Phil Epstein, Diane Cobb,charge. Requests for this syllabus Paul Hoffman, Rosemary Galli,should be addressed to the sta- Athan Theoharris and Debbietion. Mines. Referees will be independ-Among proposed subjects in ent SG members, Gary Stoll andthe series are “Energy,” “The Jerry Kauvar.To those who are interestedin the future course ofNorth American history.Hear HOWARD SCOTT,founder and Continental Di¬rector of Technocracy, In¬corporated, speak on March8th, at 8 pm, in the ChicagoRoom of the LaSalle Hotel.The subject will be "Design,Direction, or Disaster" —Technocracy's analysis ofAmerica's future. No admis¬sion charge. Question periodfollowing the lecture. You'll be siftin' on top of the world when you change to IiWILBUR JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HE$ IN CLASS!Feb. 28, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON * 7Culture VultureThere are certain inconveniences scattered among the arts. Last Sunday night at till Thao Bikel concert,the Culture Vulture observed several of them. During the first half of the evening, the first cellist had her musicstand (with music) knocked over twice. When the conductor came on again in the second half, ho knocked thestand over; and when he returned for his curtain call, he succeeded in toppling the first violinist's stand, whichfell against the conductor's stand, which in turn hit the poor cellist's music rack. This so unnerved Hie conductor,that he lost his balance and stepped into the footlights. Oh well, the artist is supposed to suffer.On CampusArt exhibitWe are now down to one ofthese modes of artistic endeavor,and from one we shall soon pro¬gress to none. Marc Chagall’s one-man show is still on display inGoodspeed hail, but it will closea week from this Saturday,If you haven’t yet seen thisShow, make every effort to do so.Chagall by now is accepted as oneof our most significant livingartists and his reputation is con¬sistently growing.This particular exhibit has beenassembled through loans fromvarious private collectors; it prob¬ably will be a long time beforesomething similar is repeated. Thegallery is open from 9 am to 5pm Monday through Friday, andfrom 1 to 5 pm on Saturday.Motion picturesDocfilm completes its tripartseries on the Marx brothers this evening. Admission is by seriesticket only. The movies are shownat 7:15 and again at 9:15 in SocialScience 122.If this just whets your appetite,Burton-Judson is also showingfilms this evening. A new, largescreen has been installed for thisevening’s performance of “Eastof Eden” This is a color film, star¬ring James Dean. Tickets are 50cents and the performances.beginat 7:30, 9:35, and 11:40. Next Fri¬day, the B-J movie will be anItalian film, “Open City" directedby Rossillini.The Int house movie' Mondaynight is entitled “Brandy for theParson,” but I know no moreabout it than this rather engross¬ing title. The show starts at 7 pmand again at 9 in the East lounge.Tickets are 50 cents for non-resi¬dents.Recitals and concertsAlice Ehlers and Eva Heinitzplaying the harpsichord and viola da gamba, will present the ninthUC public concert this evening.The program of infrequentlyheard works by Bach and Coup¬erin, and some by infrequentlyheard composers, Abel and Mar¬ais. The concert begins at 8:30 andis held in Mandel.A week from tonight .the finalconcert in this series will be held.Ernst and Lory Wallfisch, violistand pianist, will play sonatas bySchubert, Hindemith and Brahms,and a suite by Milhaud.UC concert band will presentits third annual Winter concert at8:15 pm Tuesday in Mandel hall.Louis Lason will direct the 60-piece organization in original com¬positions for band and transcrip¬tion of symphonic works. The pro¬gram includes Hanson’s “Choraleand Allelulia,’’ Erickson’s “Toc¬cata for Band,” Wagner’s “Elsa’sProcession to the Cathedral” from“Lohengrin” as well as two com¬positions by Richard Rogers.The two marches programmed are “Emblem of Unity” by J. J.Richards and “Hi Fi” by TedMesang.The concert is open to the pub¬lic without charge.Planning far in advance, don'tforget the performance of the“Passion According to SaintJohn” by Bach, which will be pre¬sented by the UC Choir, Sunday,March 16.TheaterOne week from tonight, Univer¬sity Theater opens its new produc¬tion of “Galileo,” an epic dramaby Bertolt Brecht.This play, presented in co-opera¬tion with UNESCO, is a complexhistorical study of the forces sur¬rounding and motivating the greatItalian scientist. Tickets may bebought at Reynolds club desk for$1 and $1.25. This play will be per¬formed six times, next Friday,Saturday and Sunday, and againthe following weekend; all per¬formances start at 8:30 pm. Folk musicBrownie McGhee, Sonny Terry,and Guy Carawan will appear to¬gether for the first time tomor¬row night. This concert, under theauspices of SRP, is at 8:30 inMandel. McGhee and Terry are anoted duo; they recently finishedan engagement at the Gate ofHorn. Carawan this summer wonthe International folksinging com¬petition at the Moscow youth fes¬tival.Reserved seats cost $1.75, gen¬eral admission $1.25; they may bepurchased at the Reynolds clubdesk or at the door.TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Somedays, nothing seems to click—including the meter!Traffic crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpersmeet. What a moment to reach for a Lucky—anddiscover (horrors!) you’re fresh out. That’s when themost genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby. Andwhy not? He’s missing the best taste going... acigarette that’s light as they come. Luckies are alllight tobacco —good-tasting tobacco, toasted totaste even better. Try ’em yourself. And step on it!DON’T JUST STAND THERE ...STICKLE!MAKE *25Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same num¬ber of syllables. (No drawings,please!) We’ll shell out $25 for allwe use—and for hundreds thatnever see print. So send stacks of’em with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon,New York.WHAT IS A DEFLATED DIWOWLE?ADDIS ANDERSON,ORECON STATE Limp Blimp RICHARD siLLEm. Chipper ClipperNEW FALTX STATETEACHERS COLL.WHAT IS A THIRD-SAW COACH?ROBERT CLARE,V. OF OKLAHOMA Slide Guide WHAT IS A TINY STORM?RICHARD HIETHAHHER. Small SquallIt. OF COLORADO WHAT IS A KIDS' PLAYGROUND?RAT PUKUI.V. OF CALIFORNIA Tot Lot WHAT IS MASCARA?WINNIE LED6ER.0. OF NICHIOAN Eye DyeLIGHT UP A light SMOKE-UGHT UP A LUCKY)Product Stfaveo is our middle nameiUA. T. CoJ LecturesThis Monday, Frank O’Malleyof the University of Notre Damewill present the annual St. ThomasLecture, at 4:30 pm in Breastedhall. His subject will be “TheChristian teacher.**Aaron Copland, the noted Amer¬ican composer will present one ofthe William Vaughn Moody lec¬tures next Thursday, at 8:30 pmin Mandel hall. Copland, who isespecially well known for his bal-let “Rodeo” will speak on “TheComposer’s experience.”Saul Bellow, the author of “TheAdventures of Augie March” and“Seize the Day” will be on campusTuesday to speak at Hillel house.The topic is “The Jewish writerin America” and will be followedby a discussion period. The timeis 3:30 pm.Off CampusArt exhibitsThe Georges-Pierre Seurat ex¬hibition, now at the Art institute,will not be at the Art institutenext week. The show closes oneweek from today; but this stillgives you plenty of time if youhaven’t yet seen the exhibit. Thisis the largest showing of theFrench master’s work in any mu¬seum since his death in 1891.TheaterThree plays are currently run¬ning downtown; the Harris ishousing “The Happiest Million¬aire,” “The Most Happy Fella” isat the Blackstone, and “My FairLady” is at the Schubert, prob¬ably for the rest of its life. TheFrench mime, Marcel Marceau isnearing the end of his run at theGreat Northern.Goodman theatre’s productionof two one-acters by Shaw: “TheGreat Katherine” and “Man ofDestiny,” closes Sunday.8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb, 28, 1958 Dans lesmoments critiques...... la Sun Life du Canadapeut proteger votre famille.Un fonds peut etre cree pourcouvrir les frais de la der-niere maladie et un revenapeut etre constitue pour as¬surer la security financi&rede votre famille. Permettez-moi de vous montrer, sansobligation de votre part,comment la Sun Life peutvenir au secours de votre fa¬mille dans les moments cri¬tiques. Ne tardex pas —soyesprets!SUN LIFE DU CANADARalph J.Wood Jr.'481 N. LaSalle St.Representative Chicaga 2, HI.FR 2-2390 • RC 1-0855UT will present Play neglected music'Galileo' Fridayby Neal JohnstonIn cooperation with UNESCO Internationa] Theater month,University theater is going into final rehearsals for one ofIts most ambitious productions.The play, which will be performed next weekend and theweekend following, is theCharles Laughton translationoi Bertolt Brecht’s “Galileo.”The drama covers the period ofGalileo’s life from his "invention”of the telescope to the completionof his “Discourses,” that is, al¬most his entire productive scien¬tific career. It depicts his external acters. Popes, cardinals, cour¬tiers, scholars, scientists, lens-grinders, businessmen — a pan¬orama of the Renaissance.The theatre's technical staff hasreconverted the Reynolds clubtheatre for this production, to pro¬vide for the many scenic shiftsand technical effects which•truggles with the church for in- Brecht's script calls for. Originaltellectual freedom and his inter¬nal struggles to maintain his in¬tegrity and his life.Aside from Brecht’s masterfulportrait of this master scientist,the author has filled the play with music and choreography has beencomposed for the play, whilewhole boxes of 16th century cos¬tumes have been brought in fromall over Chicago to dress thethirty-odd actors and dancers ina multitude of well drawn char- the production.Play chamber musicJames Mack and Isabelle Ganz, flautists, with ReginaFerber, cellist, and Jeanne Bamberger, pianist, opened thesecond chamber recital of the UC Musical society.The first number, a Bach Trio Sonata, was followed bytwo songs for tenor by Stra- *vinsky sung by Robert Tucker gram closed with Schubert’s Ar-with Mary Ann Erman accom- peggione Sonata for Cello andpanying. piano which was played by MissAlso included on the program, Ferber and Mrs. Erman.which was presented at 5628 Ken¬wood, were Joseph Lukewitz'sSonata for Clarinet and Pianowith Stanley Davis, clarinetist,and Russell Stepan, pianist, andtwo works by Handel which weresung by Marilyn Fillis, soprano,with George Sehuman, pianist,Miss Ferber, and Mack. The pro- Long-neglected 16th and 17th century compositions willbe played on the instruments for which they were written attonight’s University concert.Alice Ehlers and Eva Heinitz will play works by Marais,UC choir singsBach at chapelSunday, Mar. 16As part, of Lenten observ¬ances at Rockefeller memorialchapel, the UC choir will singBach’s “The Passion of Our LordAccording to Saint John,” Sun¬day, March 16, at 3 pm.Accompanied by members ofthe Chicago symphony orchestra,the chorus will be directed byRichard Vikstrom, director ofchapel music. Soloists for theservice will be: Martha Deather-age, soprano; Evelyn Reynolds,contralto; Roger Pillet, tenor, andAndrew Foldi, bass. Denis Cowanwill be the evangelist.Julius Klein will play the violada gamba, a predecessor to themodern cello, which Bach used inthe original presentation. Teleman, Couperin and Bachon the harpsichord and violada gamba at 8:30 pm in Mandelhall.Harpsichordist Alice Ehlers hasstudied with Wanda Landowskaand Paul Hindemith, and now is amember of the music faculties ofthe Universities of Washingtonand Southern California. MissHeinitz, who performs on celloas well as viola da gamba, hasappeared as soloist with the Ber¬lin Philharmonic and the Orches-tre Symphonique de Paris. Sheis on the music faculty of theUniversity of Washington. Copland speakshere ThursdayContemporary American com¬poser, Aaron Copland, will speakin UC’s William Vaughn Moodylecture series Thursday. He willtell of “The Composer’s experi¬ence,” at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall.Best known for his symphonicand ballet scores, “Rodeo,” “Billythe Kid,” and “AppalachianSpring,” Copland received in 1956the gold medal for music awardedby the American Academy of Artsand Letters.He has lectured at Harvard uni¬versity and at Berkshire musiccenter where he is chairman ofthe faculty.Snappy Radio & TV ServiceQuick, Efficient TV Applionceond RepairPick-up & Delivery onHome Repairs — $3Doy Colls — 10% Off on Ports829 E. 61st St. MU 4-7375Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceAthe lyjte paM fauafctelake paJik,/ 53tuj ftrtea-phone N079G7ITHE LAST BRIDGEFirst run from loop premiere. Best Actress award to Moria Schell otthe Cannes Festival; the David O. Selznick Golden Lourel award;Winner of the International Catholic ond Protestant film owords;International Critics Prize — Connes."The Lost Bridge introduces Mario Schell to American audiences, whoshould declore o doy of rejoicing."—N.Y. Herald TribuneShort subjects:MARCELMARCEAU ■— and —MELODYby Disney The latestMR. MAG00The new lobby exhibit features pastel pencil sketches,water color, an oil and photos.Times: ,Fri, Sat, Mon thru Thurs — 6:15, 8:20, 10:00Sunday — 2:00, 4:05, 6:15, 8:20, 10:00NEW! BEST SELLERSRegularly 351 to 50< each/24 for*‘n&ve£iA whole library for 42.00Brand N*w! Rrcenf Released A $5.00 valueall because these new pocket novels have dam-aged covers. BUT EACH BOOK IS STILLLETTER PERFECT FOR READING! For that reason you SAVE!SAVE! SAVE! AH your J’i^.VaTn boorsfavorite authors arc j sos ». mu*.®-*** *v« OfeMfO. Ml. |included. Your boolswill ba sent postpaid.(We pay postage.)^MONEY BACKUf GUARANTEE I Inclosed find »2 DOttARS for my 24 differentI POCKET NOVELS... Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSI05 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Hon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. -11 p.m. TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekTHEODOREBIKELJewish Folk SongsElektra 141$3.99The case of the typing paperthat erased without a trace — or,EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperIt’s a cinch to "rub out” typing errorsand leave no "clues”, when you useEaton’s Corrasable Bond Paper.Never smears, never smudges —be¬cause Corrasable’slike-magic surface...erases without a trace! (A flick of thewrist and a pencil eraser puts thingsright!) This fine quality bond papergives a handsome appearance to allyour work. It’s a perfect crime not touse it 1 Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require—fromonionskin to heavy bond. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton nameiEATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonEATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTSFeb. 28. 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Schedule skiing tripThe Outing club has scheduled its annual ski trip to theColorado Rockies for spring interim, March 22 to 30.The trip is open to students, faculty, UC employees, alumni,and friends. Skiers will travel by chartered bus and stay ina hotel or lodge in the Love fully refundable until one weekprior departure.B-J to presentdance tomorrowBurton - Judson residents arenow applying the finishingThe Outing club will discuss touches to the decorations forplans and show slides from previ- ' Melody in March," the semi-for-ous trips Wednesday at 7:30 pm mal dance sponsored by BJ coun¬land pass area.The basic price of the trip,which includes meals, lodging,transportation and insurance, is$80. Meals enroute, lift fees andrental fees for equipment will addan additional $30 to $40, depend¬ing on individual needsin Ida Noyes hall.A deposit of $25 may be made from 8:30 to 1.cil in Burton hall tomorrow nightat the meeting. The deposit isFREE DELIVERY- NICK YSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 Music, from popular songs tomodern jazz, will be provided bythe Aaron Myers quintet. Inter¬ested couples may purchase bids,which are $2, from any of the BJhouse social chairmen or at thedoor.Burton hall and lounge will bedecorated in the theme colors,spring green, white, and gold.UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.S319 Blackstone DO 3>4100BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP ‘650»• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Dufy Baftery $159SSPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 CLASSIPIED ADSStudent rote 30c per lineServicesProfessional typing and editing: FA4-3189. evenings.SPORTS CAR OWNERSService at 7519 S. Exchange. SOuthShore 8-5733. Ask for Bob or Joe.Russian expertly taught. Elementary orconversational. Ml 3-5264.Service unlimited from ELECTRONICS,ETC. Consulatton, kit construction, re¬pairs. MU 4-8610.Offset reproduction, mimeographing,photo copying, executive IBM typing.Save by typing up your own stencil oroffset master. Free pick-up and delivery.Mayda. HY 3-4541.Expert income tax service. 1348 E. 55th.Will do typing at home Near campus.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634.Tutor in German. HY 3-8053. eves.For saleThree large 10 ft. davenports, uphol¬stered. Excellent condition. Also 4 largeupholstered chairs to match. Suitablefor recreation or lounge. Reasonable.HY 3-0074, Mr. Emery.Deluxe 16.room brick residence. Nr.57 <fc University. Income 3180 per month.Priced to sell at $48,500. Mrs. Redfern,C. W. Hoff & CO., Inc. HY 3-2215.’51 Ford, 2 door, V-8. Reasonable price.J. Tooley, NO 7-9514.Portable Hi-Fi, Bell amplifier, Garrardplayer, Jensen speaker. All in custombuilt, luggage case. $80.00. Phone KE Others 60c per IfnqRider wantedReturn from New York about April 1*.New Renault car. BI 8-2966.Rider wanted to Boston, leaving March22 or 23, Rm. 30, Green hall. Leavemessage.Ride to Boston for two girls. March 21or 22. Will drive and share expenses.Susan or Esther Jacobson. Ext. 1040.WantedGirl to sell eandy part time at theHyde Park theatre. Call NO 7-9071 orapply in person.Need extra money? Ambitious, person¬able women to work own hours. WriteBox No. 410, Maroon.Wanted to buy, baby carriage. Informa¬tion desk or call HY 3-3002.Wanted: Your old beat-up rusty bi¬cycle. Call Ellto Kenin, 741 B-J.Wanted—transportation of 2 small bedsto Ann Arbor, Mich., for modest fee.Ext. 1562, 9-5 pm.For rent3-rm. turn. apt. Nr. campus. Pvt. bath,kitchen, bedroom with twin beds.Studio couch In living rm. FA 4.8846.Sleeping room in teacher's private homofor one or two students. TR 4-0174.One room apt. for quiet, serious malestudent only. $30. p/mp. 55th & Ellis.Call for appt. BU 8-5229 or MI 3-0963.Also another at $35.Room with private bath. $12 per week.4904 S. Drexel. AT 5-1607.Phi Psi frat house, dinner served,kitchen facilities. Call PL 2-9704. orsee house manager, 5555 S. Woodlawa. Htoae: Ml i-0800LostLost an right side of stairs ta Reynold*Club, one package of clean cleaning,-1 grey plaid slack*. I grey slacks. 1 greyskirt. Contact box 2123. Maroon office.PersonalJim: Meet us In Adult Bible elase atChrist Episcopal church, 65 M Wood-lawn 9:45 on Sunday. E. J. D. At p.U. Hi stud, needs trans. to sohool from2800 N. Sheridan Rd. Will share exn.LA 5-9101.Wanted: One shrlnker. J. Kauver.3 or 4 riders to start car pool from BlueIsland to UC campus. BU 8-6688, ext. 27,days.ITC Concert band presents Its AnnualWinter concert, Tuesday, March 4. 8:18pm at Mandel hall. Louis Lason. con¬ductor. Admission free and withoutticket.Blue eyed Kudu arrived. 8he’a early.I'm still slow. You now pop-dog. LoveChipmunk.YPSLs: New falcon In time for Thomas.Schactman speech tonight, 8 pm, 32 W.Randolph.Barry: I hear the Booster club has thego, go, go signal.Larry: I hear the U of C Booster clubmade a great showing at both the Knoxgame In Galesburg and the St. Pro¬copius game In Lisle. Jacquie.Jee: You really dug It, man, when yousaid that the U of C Boos*-»r club wasa great Idea. Tliemistocles.Jim: Thank you for the fine time I hadwith the Booster club motorcade to St.Procopius college.Mother Rinn: Can I stay up REALlate next Tuesday evening for theGates hall coffee hour? Darling Daugh¬terIf you’re way out, man, don’t botherto come in ... to the Gates hall oof-fee hour Tuesday eve. from 10 to mid¬night. This session's strictly for coolcats who dig this modern jazz.Anyone interested In membership Inthe University of Chicago Booster clubplease contact one of the following:Barry Kahan. PL 2-9526; Larry Harris.VI 6.7942; Judy Berry, DE 3-4055; JeeWhittington, PL 2-9477, or Jim Blumen-thal, MI 3-6000.PETERSON MOVING6-1996.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall Large Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination ..1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . ..1.60 2.10Anchovy .... .1.45 1.95 Shrimp . .1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion . 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to UC Students"lest yourpersonality pow/A one-act trauma?';\ in sight scenes JIf you answered “No” to all questions, you obvi¬ously smoke Camels — a real cigarette. Only 6 or7 “No” answers mean you better get on to Camelsfast. Fewer than 6 “No’s” and it really doesn’tmatter what you smoke. Anything’s good enough! But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,'switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich,smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camelsthan any other cigarette. The best tobacco makesthe best smoke. Try Camels and you’ll agree!Have a real cigarette- have a CamelR. J Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, N. C.1. Do you think automation will ever take the place ofa pretty secretary?2. Do you read science-fiction comic books to keep up withyour science professors' views on the space age?3. Do you think marriage should necessarily void anyof the rights granted by the Constitution?4. Do you think any other cigarette has ever matchedCamel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos?5. Do you think good manners in a man are old-fashioned?(For co eds only!) *6. Do you think rockets will ever outdo Hollywoodin launching “heavenly bodies”?7. Do you think of Monroe only as the 5th Presidentof the United States?8. Do you prefer Bach to Rock? YES□ NO□□ □□ □□ □□ □□ □1 1 I |Swimmers win and lose;Lisco continues winningUC’s swimming squad lost only the 440 yard free styledual meet with the Pier Illini Tuesday afternoon in Bartlettpool.Chicago won both relays and seven individual events toswamp UIC 61-25. Lisco con-tinued his domination of both60 and 100 yard free style Cousens named as athlete Fencers loseof week for wrestling worktheevents. Weiss and Hellmuth won the 400yard free style relay in 4:03.6.Saturday afternoon, in Bartlett,the Maroons were in turnMaurer won the 220 yard free swamped by the Gophers fromstyle, Gianes registered a win in Minnesota by a 57-28 score. Liscothe diving, Hoffer won the 220 won the 60 yard free and Hosekyard butterfly, Currie the 200 took the 200 yard breast strokeyard backstroke, and Seigel the for the only blue ribbon perform-200 yard breast stroke. The 400 ances in the meet. Maurer, Hoffer,yard medley relay team of Cur- Lisco, Currie and Siegel were ablerie, Hosek, Hoffer, and Weiss won to take second in their events tothat event in 4:25; Dec. Lazarus, add to Chicago’s team point total.Cagers lead defenseby Dick CousensAssistant coach Wangerin, official statistician for the Ma¬roons, reports that through February 12, Chicago was stillat the head of the list of the nation’s small college teams inthe defensive bracket. With a 10-7 record, Chicago has hadbut a meager 666 pointsscored against them, or 396points less than their nearest ri¬val, giving them a 47.6 percentage.The Maroons, with a height dis¬advantage against most of theteams they have met to date, havedone a really outstanding job withtheir defensive play. So far thisseason they have the best recordin games won and lost since the194849 season, when they hada 10-8 record both years.The Maroons beat St. ProcopiusMonday, 61-40, but lost to Knoxlast Friday, 5545. They have onegame leftHold tryoutsfor swim clubTryouts will be held Mondaynight for all persons interested inorganizing a synchronized swim¬ming group, according to MissMartha Kloo, women’s physicaleducation instructor.The tryouts will be held in theIda Noyes pool at 7 pm. Thegroup will be open to all men andwomen on campus, including stu¬dents, faculty, and employees ofthe University. UC’s athletic staff has named Richard S. Cousens as athleteof the week for his participation on the wreslting team. Thestaff cited Cousens for being “a conscientious competitor, at¬tending practice sessions regularly, and for his willingness tomake personal sacrifices forthe good of the team.”“Since the beginning of wres¬tling season he has been improv¬ing steadily his skill in the heavy¬weight division. Wrestling oppo¬nents weighing from 20 to 60pounds more than himself hasenabled Cousens to make a finecontribution to the team. He hasinspired both teammates and spec¬tators by his competitive spirit,”the staff said.“Losing his first match 11-6 toBeloit made Dick conscious of theneed for skill,” the departmentadded. The results of his follow¬ing meets were: Lake Forestwon by a fall in 6:28. Notre Dameto Bronko Nagurski Jr. 9-3, de-cisioned at Wabash 2-0, decisionedat Knox 2-1, decisioned at IllinoisChicago 2-1, won against Elm¬hurst 9-0 in the 177 lb. division. Matmenwin!“Gee that was fun,” Coach DaleBjorkland said with a big grinafter his team’s win over Elm¬hurst college last Friday after¬noon.“It was the finest individualteam effort of the year. Each manwrestled up to his ability with de¬sire and determination makingthe big difference in the won-lostcolumn,” the coach added. to strong teamsof Big TenSaturday afternoon in Bartlettgym, Chicago’s fencing team meta strong University of Wisconsinteam, and a weaker one fromIndiana.Chicago failed to stop the Badg.er’s winning streak and fell be¬fore Wisconsin’s weapons 22-5. Inthe epee division Chicago scoredthree points. Grassie, Riopelle andNathanson each won one bout. Inthe foil division the Maroons wereblanked. In sabre it was Norkinwho won two of his bouts to scoretwo additional points to completeChicago’s total of five.Against the Hoosiers the Ma¬roons came back and defeatedthe Indiana team 16-11.And in this corner, wearing . . . !9Ae PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTW« Specialize InRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpm from Down to Down1342 E. 53rd S».FIRE & THEFT INSURANCELIFE INSURANCEHmm or WritoI Joseph H. Aaron, *27 j>135 S. 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Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Pork's Most CompletePoint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. uc Discount HY 3-3840•un?pe.~You have fellVErt jThat's why American Express Student Tours are expertlyplanned to include a full measure of individual leisure—ample free time to discover your Europe—as well asthe most comprehensive sight-seeing program availableanywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland,Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, TheRivieras and France—accompanied by distinguishedtour leaders—enjoy superb American Express servicethroughout.10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships;United States, Liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic,Italia, New York. $1,198 up.Other tours available ... from 35 days ... $769 up.You can alwaysTRAVEL NOW—PAY LATERwhen you go American Express!For complete information, see yourCampus Representative,local Travel AgePt or. American Express\ ' Travel Service,member: Institute ofInternationa] Education and Councilon Student Travel... or simply mail the handy coupon.American Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/o Travel Sales DivisionYes! Please do send me complete informationabout 1958 Student Tours of Europe!NameAddress *.City CM3Zone State.PBOTECT YOU. TRAVEL FUNOS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES - SPENDABLE EVERYWHEREFeb. 28, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON ' • If1——tY Inaugurate Strozier at FSURobert M. Strozier, former UC dean of students, was inaugurated as president of FloridaState university last Friday. UC Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton gave the inaugural addressat the ceremony.Among the former UC administrators who attended the inauguration was William E. Scott,former assistant dean of students; Clarence Faust, former dean of the College; and WilliamBirenbaum, former director of student activities. Scott is now retired; Faust is a vice-presi¬dent of Wayne State university.On this page are some of the pictures taken by Maroon editor Cary Mokotoff, who at¬tended the event. For editorial comment about Strozier at FSU, see page 4.(above) Strozier, right, acceptsthe charge os president of FSUfrom James J. Love, chairman ofthe board of control at the aca¬demic ceremony held last Friday.In the background is the presidentof the FSU alumni association, whoextended greetings to the presidentin behalf of the alumni.Over 200 colleges and universi¬ties sent representatives to theinauguration including (right)George W. Gore, Jr„ president ofFlorida A & M, the first Negrocollege president ever invited toinauguration of an FSU president,and William Birenbaum '50, for¬mer UC director of student activi¬ties who represented Wayne Stateuniversity, where he is now vice-president.The FSU campus extends over300 acres of land west of down¬town Talahassee. All the buildingsare brick and most in Tudor gothicstyle. Above, the student centerwith the school of business to itsleft.(left) FSU students had a fieldday two weeks ago when itSNOWEQ! "Wah it was three in¬ches fowl", drawled one of thecoeds. "Ah only saw it once befo'."The students were let out of theirhouses after hours (II pm) totake advantage of the rare oc¬casion. Some of them are current¬ly keeping snowballs in theirrefrigerators no doubt to show theirgrandchildren that it rea lly didsnow once in Tallahassee. (above) Strozier and UC Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton arrive atWestcott hall where the former UC dean of students was inauguratedas president of FSU.(below) Mrs. Kimpton and Strozier's family arrive at the building.Left to right are Mrs. Kimpton, Strozier's 10-year-old daughter Anne,Mrs. Strozier and his brother Fred, who Hew in from Rio de Janero wherehe is in charge of Latin American operations for the Associated Press.From right to left are Robert M. Strozier II, student at Georgia Tech,a nephew of Strozier, and the president's son, Chuck, 13. Strozier'soldest son, Robert, Jr., is in India for a year with F. Champion Ward,UC William Rainey Harper professor of humanities and former dean ofthe College.Strozier's "fringe benefits" in¬clude a completely air-conditionedhome, above, and air-conditionedBuick, below.v The plate on the front bumper of his car'is a "Semi¬nole Booster" which guaranteeshim a reserved seat on the 50-yard line ot all football games.< 12 • CHICAGO M*A R 0 0 N • Feb. 28, 1958Marc' Chagall lectureson art, life at Breastedby Jane ForerAs Herman Sinaiko read an English-translated lecture on “Art and Life” by the notedpainter Marc Chagall, the latter sat silently nearby on the stage of Breasted hall. SinceChagall speaks only French, this method of communication was necessary.In speech, Chagall recalled his last visit to the United States. Since these less peacefultimes, he said, “cities, houses, families vanished like smoke and I tried to bring back theirimages on my canvasses."been"I have often been asked tfywhy, in the periods of differ- tjy, as I call it ... I do not cross ica, the painter observed that_ door of any trend if my eyes American society is only nine-ent classification of art, I do re^ct the chemistry of such and teen years old.not stress ... my role in such such a painting, of such and such Mr. and Mrs. Chagall expressedand such a period,” wrote thepainter. “I like to keep silent onthat point . . . and leave peoplefree to think whatever they like.One does not consciously look foran ISM. It comes by itself.”Explaining the hurrying natureof today’s young, and even more , _mature, painters, Chagall pointed easm of Toulouse-Lautrec that weout that in our present society are attracted, but by the distinc-these people “have to force their bon of his scale; not by the neo-wav through to be accepted. . .' . impressionism or fight againstThey want to belong ... to a more impressionaism of Seurat that weadvanced party (in which) they are attracted, but by “his tonefeel stronger and more secure.” which is not earthly.”These people find membership in At this point, Chagall cited aa party in art suitable “because few typical questions put to himour time is above all a time for as a painter. Asked if he paintedparties.” a dream born in him all of a sud-But there are also today many den, his answer was, “Not atechnical or mechanical proclama- dream, but life itself.” Asked iftions in art. “One forgets,” Cha- the natural sciences have taughtgall wrote, “that our human hands him anything useful in art, thecannot compete with machinery, painter replied that “Art ... isNeither can machinery fully re- not something consciously scien*place the hands of a man . . . art tific.” As for religion in a man’sis the work of the hands alone.” role as an artist, “art, in generalArtists who are theoretically is an act of faith.”strong, like da Vinci or Delacroix, According to the artist, uncon-have less clarity in their works, cerned drawings are the best.“Their paintings are almost “The predominance of writing,black,” read Sinaiko, “while with of drawing, is the sign often of aan unaffected man such as Eva certain weakness in the painting,Angelico . . . the paintings shine of its lack of depth.”a school... I can walk by quietly, an interest in the students. Theand pass any ISM, if, before any- former wanted to know the opin-thing else, I am not attracted ions of the students — “qu’est-cechemically (by that) distinction, qu’ils pensent.” He encouragedthat nobleness of the covering them to study, saying, “II fautwhich enables you to foresee the etudier avec le caeur . . . etudiercontent of the work.” comme on etude un enfant — avecIt is not by the satire or sar- 1‘amour.” photo by MalouMarc Chagall beside his 'White Crucifixion" in Good-speed hall. It is one of artist's favorite paintings.imro urn i fiortScatsd &1 cfucaooVol. 66, No. 25 University of Chicago, Friday, Mar. 7, 1958Graduate students canapply for Russ exchangetoday as if they had been paintedyesterday.”Chagall has sometimes paintedin the dark. “But aren’t the colorsthe products of one’s own soul?”he asks.Chemistry in a painting wasgreatly stressed by Chagall: “A Chagall concluded that authen¬tic Art is perhaps presently the Students may now make application to spend the next academic year studying in Russiaonly thing that should be observed under the exchange agreement recently concluded between the Soviet Union and the US,“in order to bring life and culture dean of students John P. Netherton announced. The exchange is opened to graduate studentsto their fullness.” only.Following the lecture, Chagall The inter-university committee on travel grants will run the exchange and all applicationsa& r ece pTion" in Ida Noyes^halLHe should be sent tojtheir offices at 409 West 117 street, New York 27, New York. Applications,canvas can be covered in many remarked to one person Jthat our which 1^B^brinskov^ein^ Leningrad next autumn, and an The inter-university committeeways ... but, at the end. it will present generation is one of hope ueorge V. .BODrmsKOy, dean 01 pmiJ,, &nnrnhpr of qnvipt K. . . . .be judged according to the dis- for the future, one of compla- students in the humanities dl- Scome\o the US to studv at on travel 2rants was set UP to ad*Unction and the nobleness of the cence. When asked if he thought vision, and all supporting papers American minister a Program of awards formatter: the colors or the chemis- culture was dying out in Amer- P P s * , c—Maroon starts ’official bulletin'Beginning with this issue, the Maroon will run a new columnas part of its weekly calendar. Called “Official Bulletin,” itwill contain official University announcements pertaining tostudents. Included will be deadlines for scholarships,. advanced reg¬istration, student health service reminders and placement inter¬view dates, must be received by the commit¬tee no later than March 31.According to the committee, tobe eligible for the exchange appli¬cants must be:35 years of age;• proficient in the use of theRussian language, written andspoken;• currently in at least the sec-This week’s column is incomplete, but it is expected to have a full ond year of graduate traininglist of announcements by the next issue.—Ed. universities. UC is one of the uni- scholarly travel to the Sovietversities scheduled to receive Rus- Union and East Central Europe,sian students under this plan. About 125 awards for this purposeAgreement “in principle” for have been made by the committee. . ... . such an exchange was reached since 1955. They have gone toAmerican citizens not over jast montb between the two coun- teachers in the social sciences andtries. The committee plan is the the humanities who are specialistsfirst concrete step taken by Amer- in the Soviet Union and the Eastican universities towards meeting European countries, but who havethe student-exchange part of the not been able to visit the countriesagreement, according to Nether- of their professional interest ofton. many years.leading toward full professionalcompetence on Russia or the So¬viet Union in one of the socialsciences, the humanities or relatedprofessional fields.Preference will be given tograduate students whose coursework and pre-thesis examinationsfor the doctorate will have beencompleted by the end of this aca¬demic year, although applications SG gives particularson flight to EuropeStudent-Government is again offering a low-cost charterflight to Europe this summer for students, faculty, and ad-from others will be considered. An , Tapplicant need not now be in resi- The flight will leave New York for London on June 25 anddence at this University. will return from Paris to NewApproximately 20 graduate stu* York on Sept. 16. The cost of the children. Estimated round-tripdents from this country will go to flight will be shared equally by price per person is $330. All pay-the Universities of Moscow and persons taking the trip, including ments must be made by April 5.The flight will be authorized bythe Civil Aeronautics board whoseregulations will also allow mem¬bers of the immediate families ofstudents, faculty, and administra¬tors to join the tour.Information and sign-up sheetsare available at the Reynolds clubCoach Joe Stampf and his Maroon basketball team ended desk, the administration buildingtheir most successful season since 1924 last week with an even information desk, and the SG of-better outlook for next year. »“Upgraded” in competition that included the stronger smallcompetion, such♦Cagers end seasonon a successful notecollege competion, such asKnox, Beloit, and Wabash, thecagers won 11 and lost 7 games. 49.0 points allowed the oppositionper game.Stampf, starting with practical- fice in Ida Noyes hall.Further information and formsmay be obtained by calling orcoming to the SG office, openfrom 11 to 12:30 am, Mondaysthrough Fridays, extension 3274.pheto by CoffeySend these boys to collegesee story page 3 < The last time Chicago won more jy a new team in his first season,than ten games was in 1923-24, can expect his five regular starswhen it was still in the Big Ten, back next season. These includeand its performance was 11-6 in John Davey, guard, the team’sthe sum of its conference and out- high scorer, who averaged 15.1side schedule. points per game, and Gary Pear-The Maroons, scoring 944 points son, forward and center, whoagainst its opponents’ 892, may averaged 13.5. Paul King, Theo-end up the best defensive team dore Romoser, and Clarenceamong the small college competi- Woods, starters in the latter parttion for which the National Colle- of the season, all should be avail-giate Athletic association’s statis- able next year,tics report. A few teams which The only complaint Stampf hashave not yet completed their is lack of height, with none of hisschedules have a chance to shade regulars taller than 6 feet, 3the Maroon defensive average of inches. Offer summer jobsThe personnel office, 956 E.58th street, now has a listing ofsummer jobs, both off and oncampus, for students.The office lists camp jobs.Students, however, must writetheir own letters.Further information aboutjobs in general, and jobs oncampus can be obtained by con¬sulting the office. Students areasked to bring their ID cards.(above) Stroxier and UC Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton arrive atWestcott hall where the former UC dean of students was inauguratedas president of FSU.(below) Mrs. Kimpton and Stroxier's family arrive at the building.Left to right are Mrs. Kimpton, Stroxier's 10-year-old daughter Anne,Mrs. Stroxier and his brother Fred, who flew in from Rio da Janero wherehe is in charge of Latin American operations for the Associated Press.From right to left ora Robert M. Stroxier II, student at Georgia Tech,a nephew of Stroxier, and the president's son. Chuck, 13. Stroxier'soldest son, Robert, Jr., is in India for a year with F. Champion Ward,UC William Rainey Harper professor of humanities and former dean ofthe College. at FSUThe FSU campus extends over300 acres of land west of down¬town Talahassee. All the buildingsare brick and most in Tudor gothicstyle. Above, the student centerwith the school of business to itsleft.(left) FSU students had a fieldday two weeks ago when it-SNOWEQ! "Wah it was three in¬ches tawl", drawled one of thecoeds. "Ah only saw it once befo'."The students were let out of theirhouses after hours (11 pm) totake advantage of the rare oc¬casion. Some of them are current¬ly keeping snowballs in theirrefrigerators no doubt to show theirgrandchildren that it really didsnow once in Tallahassee.Inaugurate StrozierRobert M. Stroxier, former UC dean of students, was inaugurated as president of FloridaState university last Friday. UC Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton gave the inaugural addressat the ceremony.Among the former UC administrators who attended the inauguration was William E. Scott,former assistant dean of students; Clarence Faust, former dean of the College; and WilliamBirenbaum, former director of student activities. Scott is now retired; Faust is a vice-presi¬dent of Wayne State university.On this page are some of the pictures taken by Maroon editor Cary Mokotoff, who at¬tended the event. For editorial comment about Strozier at FSU, see page 4.front bumper of his car ls a "Semi¬nole Booster" which guaranteeshim a reserved seat on the 50-yard line at all football games.(above) Stroxier, right, acceptsthe charge as president of FSUfrom James J. Love, chairman ofthe board of control at the aca¬demic ceremony held last Friday.In the background is the presidentof the FSU alumni association, whoextended greetings to the presidentin behalf of the alumni.Over 200 colleges and universi¬ties sent representatives to theinauguration including (right)George W. Gore, Jr., president ofFlorida A & M, the first Negrocollege president ever invited toinauguration of an FSU president,and William Birenbaum '50, for¬mer UC director of student activi¬ties who represented Wayne Stateuniversity, where he is now vice-president.Stroxier's "fringe benefits" in¬clude a completely air-conditionedhome, above, and air-conditionedBuick, below. The plate on the