Marc Chagall lecturesart, life at Breastedonby 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.” —“I have Often been asked try, as I call it ... I do not cross ica, the painter observed thatvvhy in the periods of differ- the door of any trend if my eyes American society is only nine-ent classification of art, I do the. chemistry of such and teen years old.not stress my role in such suc^ a Painting, of such and such Mr. and Mrs. Chagall expressedand such a* period," w r o t e the a sch°o1... I can walk by quietly, an interest in the students. Thenainter. “I like to keep silent on and Pass any ^M, if, before any- former wanted to know the opin-nnint and leave DeoDle thing else, I am not attracted ions of the students — “qu’est-cethat point . . . and leave people eis,e- 1 am n°l attracted ions oi tne students — "qufrnrt in think whatever thev like chemically (by that) distinction, qu ils pensent. He encouragedOne does not consciously look fcH* that nobleness of the covering them to study, saying, "II fautan ISM. It comes by itself.” which enables you to foresee the etudier avec le caeur . . . etudier photo by Malon*comme on etude un enfant — avec1‘amour.” Marc Chagall beside his “White Crucifixion" in Good-speed hall. It is one of artist's favorite paintings.Vol. 66, No. 25 University of Chicago, Friday, Mar. 7, 1958Explaining the hurrying nature c<mtent °' thc work-of today’s young, and even more It is not by the satire or sar-mature, painters, Chagall pointed casm of Toulouse-Lautrec that weout that in our present society are attracted, but by the distinc¬tive people ‘‘have to force their tion °f 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 prodama- 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."today as if they had been painted Chagall concluded that authen-yesterday.” tic Art is perhaps presently the Students may now make application to spend the next academic year studying in RussiaChagall has sometimes painted only thing that should be observed under the exchange agreement recently concluded between the Soviet Union and the US,in thc dark. “But aren’t the colors “in order to bring life and culture dean 0f students John P. Netherton announced. The exchange is opened to graduate studentsthe products of one’s own soul?” to their fullness.” only.he asks. a't The inter-university committee on travel grants will run the exchange and all applicationsgroany 1‘stress'd by Chagfll: "A a reception in Ida Nojes hall. He should be sent to their offices at 409 West 117street, New York 27, New York. Applications,canvas can be covered in many remarked to one person that our which may l>e Obtained fromways . . . but, at the end. it will present generation is one of hope George V. Bobrmskoy, dean ofbe judged according to the dis- for the future, one of compla- students in the humanities di-tinction and the nobleness of the cence. When asked if he thought vision, and all supporting papersmatter: the colors or the chemis- culture was dying out in Amer- 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:• American citizens not over35 years of age;• proficient in the use of theRussian language, written andspoken;• currently in at least the secGraduate students canapply for Russ exchangeLeningrad next autumn, and anequal number of Soviet studentswill come to the US to study at • • „one of the participating American ■, .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 universities. UC is one of the uni¬versities scheduled to receive Rus¬sian students under this plan. scholarly travel to the SovietUnion and East Central Europe.About 125 awards for this purposeAgreement “in principle” for have been made by the committeesuch an exchange was reached since 1955. They have gone tolast month 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 countriescvv. . .A . fn11 • cuiienuy m me agreement according to Nether- of their professional interest atThis week s column is incomplete, but it is expected to have a full 0nd year of graduate training ’ s manv vearslist of announcements by the next issue.—Ed. many years.SG gives particularson flight to EuropeStudent-Government is again offering a low-cost charterCagers end seasonon a successful noteSend these boys to collegesee story page 3 < “ 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 beendemk^yearl’althou^h* applications flight to Europe this summer tor students, faculty, and ad-from others will be considered. An mimstrative personnel.applicant 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 joir 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. . in Jda Noyes hall.“Upgraded” in competition that included the stronger small ^e^obtiS^bv eaUin°™college competion, such as coming to the SG office, openKnox, Beloit, and Wabash, the 49.0 points allowed the opposition from 11 to 12:30 am, Mondayscagers won 11 and lost 7 games. !>°stlmpt starting with practical- through rridays' exte:'sion 3274The 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,photo by Coffey 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.Give Paris exchangefellowships annuallyStudents interested in the UC-University of Paris exchangefellowship for this coming and the next school years maymake inquiries concerning eligibility requirements from theoffice of financial aid, George L. Playe, the department’s di¬rector announced recently. —, , : ~ T " 7~l**■ • , , . . able facility in French equivalentTHhe office is located in j’oom successful completion of two3(>f of the Administration build- years Gf college French, rein¬ing. forced by recent practical applica-Currently in its tenth year, the tion of formal study.Established as a means for ex-Pans exchange program provides ^ o{ scholarly ,„Iormation,two awards for graduate students e^^tional opportunity, and cul-eaeh year from each of the two t u r a 1 understanding, the ex¬universities. Students are nomi- change permits reciprocal obser-nated by their own institution; the vation of practical aspects of life„ . ... . . .. in two countries whose politicalfinal selection is by the school and intellectual histories are sub¬making the award. tly and inextricably intertwined,One of the two fellowships for according to Playe.Chicago students is intended pri- The awards in each countrymarily for students in the com- C0Ver tuition and living expenses,mittee of social thought; the other Fulbright travel grants have beenother is available to any graduate available for students under thisstudents in the University whose program.general interests are consistent Information is also availablewith the goals of the program. from John U. Nef, chairman ofApplicants must have a reason- the committee on social thought.l fe'NEW YORK UNIVERSITYCommunication Arts Group jAnnounces iTHE GRADUATE INSTITUTE |OF BOOK PUBLISHING 1• Opens September, 1958• A full-year program designed to train menand women of exceptional promise forcareers in the book industry.» Academic study with outstanding lecturersin literature, philosophy, andpolitical science.i Workshop courses with experts fromthe industry.• Apprentice training in New York bookpublishing houses.• M.A. Degree• Limited to thirty students.For Information and application wrlta:John Tebbel, DiractorGraduate Institute of Book PublishingNew York UniversityWashington SquareNew York 3, N. Y.THE COLLEGE SURVEYANNOUNCESSUMMER EMPLOYMENT1958THIS YEAR IN TWO COMPLETE GUIDESEach including extensive listings of openings and ad¬dresses, information on their pay, responsibilities andnecessary application forms.MARITIME & GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT $ 1Deck hands, wipers, stewards, messmen on ocean liners,dredgers, freighters, tankers, and sail or motor yachts.Fire control aids, guides, technical assistants, laborers,and others in national parks and game refuges.CAMP AND RESORT. EMPLOYMENT $ 1Counselors, life guards, instructors, and directors incamps. Waiters, waitresses, bartenders, lifeguards, etc., inmountain and sea resorts and dude ranches.EMPLOYMENT IS GUARANTEED only to thosestudents in the several colleges where announcements ofThe College Survey appear who are able applicants andhave their account number registered in our files by APRIL3, 1958. Account numbers and our special applicationforms are given only to recipients of both guides. Thosepurchasing only one guide must exploit the sources there¬in without the guarantee of employment through our place¬ment facilities.SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH GUIDE TOTHE COLLEGE SURVEYBOX 625, Charlottesville, Va. dance tomorrowStudent union and the socialchairmen of various dormi¬tories, fraternities, and clubsare giving the first all-campus C-dance of the year tomorrow night.It will take place from 9 pm tomidnight in a “German beer gar¬den” created in Ida Noyes gym.Tickets for the informal affair,which will be on sale at the doorof the building, are 75 cents perperson and $1.25 per couple.For those who want to take aleisurely break, the hang-out willbe open and serving pizza, coffee,and cokes. As a final reminder,girls as well as men may comestag.Music will be provided by EdDrum and his combo.Phi Gams winflip-top contest MAURICE L. HARTUNG, professor of education and asso-Phi Gamma a won a $ cjate 0f mathematics. Dr. Hartung is in charge ofCapitol hi-fi phonograph and $100 p]acjng math teacher candidates in practice teaching posi-" ’ J tions. His major job in the University is in the the departmentof education where he regularly teaches the methods courses formathematics teachers.Currently, Dr. Hartung is a member of several professional organ¬izations including the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics,and the Mathematical Association of America. He is the chairman ofthe board of editors of the School Review Quarterly.No member of the faculty is limited to a single job; either admin-worth of Capitol records by col¬lecting the most boxes in the re¬cently concluded flip-top box con¬test sponsored by the Philip Mor¬ris company.A total of 6,393 boxes were col¬lected with the Phi Gams contrib-uting almost one half. istrative or teaching or otherwise. During the past six months muchThe number of Marl oro, ar'• has been said about the need for improving teaching of mathematicsliament and Philip Morris flip- jn QUr gramrnar and Wgh schools. Dr Hartung has been doingresearch work related to the teaching of mathematics in our sec¬ondary schools for the past 30 years, and during the past ten yearshas been working on a new series of mathematics text books rangingfrom grades 1 through 12.He is chief author of the “Seeing through arithmetic” series, agroup of textbooks which embody an entirely new approach in urgingpupils to gain insight and understanding of mathematics, ratherthan just a rote cookbook acquaintance with the subject.Dr. Hartung received his BA in mathematics and physics fromCornell college in Iowa in 1924. At the University of Wisconsin hewon his MA in 1926 and his PhD in mathematics in 1931.Hartung began teaching college level mathematics but his interestsoon deviated toward secondary education. By 1929 he was teachingat the University of Wisconsin lab school in order to learn about highschool teaching. From the middle of the depression till America’sentry into World War II, he was on the staff of the “Evaluation ofthe Eight Year study.” He came to UC when he became associatedirector of the staff in 1938. The study was a research program whoseobjective was to find what was actually being learned in high schools.Maurice Hartung married Gertrude Penn in 1926. He has two grownsons, Charles, an automotive engineer for Chrysler corporation, andRichard, a student in the College. His interests range from gardening,music (he used to play the double bass) and high fidelity to everykind of do-it-yourself repair workthat his home in Flossmoor mightinspire.His current pet project (he doesnot feel he has devoted enoughtime to it) is in a book on curric¬ulum theory which deals with in¬teractions of different aspects ofcurriculum rather than curricu¬lum per se. (Photo and Article byEd Szkirpan)top boxes collected by each groupwas:Phi Gamma Delta 3.118Beta Theta Pi 1,846Zeta Beta Tau 818Alpha Phi Omega 611MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicaDealerWSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259free deliveryOMAR’S PIZZA1145 E. 55thHY 3-5150- LIBRARIANS -THE CITY OF LOS ANGELESoffers outstanding opportunities to librarians and children's librariansto become o part of the fastest - growing large library system inthe country.Salary: $4590 to $5598Excellent sick leave and retirement benefitsPaid holidays and vacations.tlany other eivil service benefitsCandidates may apply now and receive a definite appointment priorto coming to Los Angeles.Contact your Placement Office for detoils or write toPersonnel OfficerLos Angeles Public LibraryH30 West Fifth Streetlos Angeles 17, California Representativesdesired at storesFemale students interestedin summer employment as UCrepresentatives on college ad¬visory boards in hometown de¬partment stores should see Mrs.Gordon Bonner, Administration203. this Tuesday or Wednesday.10% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAH Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . ,. 59'10-LBS. FLAT WORK T’DRESS SHIRTS 22'QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 7, 1958Young Republicanselect UC studentIllinois college young Republican federation electedUC law student David Martenson president at its annualconvention last Saturday. The convention was held Fri¬day and Saturday at the Hamilton hotel.Martenson was vice-president of the state organiza¬tion during 1957-58 and served as co-chairman of a stateleadership workshop held in November.The UC delegation included John Longstreet, HankGebben, and Martenson. Longstreet, president of theYoung Republican club on campus, acted as spokesmanfor the UC chapter in presenting a resolution on theconvention floor:Resolved: that the Young Republican college feder¬ation go on record supporting all efforts on the partof the Eisenhower administration in determining, inthe interest of public welfare, the effects of nuclearradiation due to atomic testing, so that legislation canbe recommended on the basis of the results of theseinvestigations. Resolution passed in SGsaving student's rightsStudent Government passed a motion at last Tuesday’s meeting “maintaining the principlethat the Student code or any other document regulating student activities whatsoever shattbe entirely in accordinance with the tenents laid down in the student bill of rights.”The purpose of the document is to preserve and guarantee to UC students “those condi¬tions indispensable to the full achievement of the objectives of higher education in a freeand democratic society and which are essential to the complete development of the student asan individual and to the fulfill-ment of his responsibilities asa citizen of that society.”A summary of the 15 points ofthe student bill of rights follows:Consideration for admission orscholarships shall be on a non-discriminatory basis (race, politi¬cal beliefs, etc.).Right of entering students toreceive a clear statement of theircontractual rights, obligations andresponsibilities pertaining to edu¬ cational and extra-curricular ac- ticipate freely in off-campus actjv-Donate books to libraryof great historical interest tivities and University housing.Students may conduct researchfreely and may publish or discussfindings with any group inside oroutside the University.A student may exercise his fullrights as a citizen to form or par¬ticipate in any campus or off-cam¬pus group and may publish and/or disseminate his views and thoseof his organization on or offcampus.Students may engage freely inoff-campus activities, exercisingtheir rights as citizens of com¬munity, state, nation, providedthey do not claim to represent theUniversity.Any student organization mayenjoy recognition provided it com¬ ities subject only to proceduralregulations.Right to maintain a democraticStudent Government.Students and recognized studentorganizations may use Universityfacilities subject only to such reg¬ulations as are required for sched¬uling meetings, times and places.Students may invite speakers oftheir choice on subjects of theirchoice.Students employed by the Uni¬versity may join or form unionsand enter into collective bargain¬ing.Right to petition proper chan¬nels for changes in curriculum orfaculty.Right of edual opportunity toenjoy these rights on a non-dis-criminatory basis (race, politicalbeliefs, etc.).Enumeration of certain rightsherein shall not be construed asto nullify or limit any other rightspossessed by students.Two thousand volumes representing three generations of book collecting by the Leslies wlt£Ahe regulations of theof County Monaghan, Ireland, and a group of Leslie family letters have been presented to student Code- .UC by Louis H. Silver of Chicago. Student publications are to beAcquired by Silver from Sir Shane Leslie, the author - critic Baronet of Glaslough, the thrDubhJatfonnSOrShiP external tocollection reflects the interests of the family as well as those of Sir Shane who has written e.p , . ' ...on Irish history and literature. Student organizabon may par-The collection contains prin- 7cipally belles-lettres and Irish land add strength to the library’s tect; Winkelmann, the German BASKETBALL THAT ISi • i c u interest in the history of Irish historian of art; Caracci, the Ital-history. The works of such oulturc. ian palnter of ’the 17th cmtury. .18th and 19th century authors as The interests of the Leslies can and Humphry Repton, the English POlltlCOS DdlTlC it Ollf Oil COUft C3S6Fielding, Smollett, Scott, and be seen in a select group of illus- landscape artist.Dickens are present. Memoirs, bio- trated landscape, art, and archi* Other works include the three- With a quorum present, ISLgraphical works and local and tecture books, including works on volume first edition of “Historia and SRP battled the fight ofgeneral histories relating to Ire- or by Palladio, the Italian archi- Animalium” (1551-86) of Conrad ... , .Gesner, Swiss naturalist and 1 careers to a 41-41 tie in*Famous linguist Poebeldies on campus at 77 cant in that it served as a modelfor renaissance zoological studywhich ended the limited view ofnature of the medieval period.The “Summa Praedicticantium”Arno Poebel, 77, emeritus professor of oriental languages of Johannes de Bromyard, Eng-scholar, in which he described allHhe annual basketball gameforms of animals known in the between the two campus political16th century. The work is signifi- parties last Saturday.It was a close game all the waywith SRP having the height overtheir opponents. The advantagewas supplied by Lois Adelman,who played part of the game atop teammate Karl Finger’s shoul¬ders.Numerous fouls were called byCollege independents Jerry Kau-var and Gary Stoll. According toobservers, this was caused by arecent mandate from the dean ofstudents office against male play¬ers holding hands with their female opponents.(Pictures on page 1, short totall, Stoll and Kauvar.)and literature, died Monday in Chicago.Poebel was the foremost living authority on the ancientSumerian language. He was a member of the staff of theOriental institute from 1928until he retired in 1946.When his grammar of Sumeriawas published in 1923, the under¬standing of a whole ancient cul¬ture and literature was unlocked.From 1933 until 1946 he was lish defender of the church dur¬ing the 14th century, is the earli¬est book in the collection, havingbeen published- in Nuremberg in1485 by Anton Koberger.The family letters were chieflywritten to Lady Leonie Leslie,mother of Sir Shane, who was afriend of the English Royal fam¬ily. Her correspondents includethe Duchess of Connaught, daugh-which was important in the under¬standing of ancient Assyrianchronology.A native of Eisenach, Germany,Poebel was educated at the Uni¬editor of the Assyrian dictionary, versities of Heidelberg, Marburg, ter-in-law of Queen Victoria, anda project started at UC in 1921. J^na, and Zurich, and received princess Margaret of Sweden, theWhen completed the dictionary b*s doctor of philosophy degree first wife of the present King Gus-will incorporate for the first time from the University of Pennsyl- tav yj Df Sweden. The 94 lettersall Semitic cuneiform documents vania. Before coming to this Uni- provide a view of court life dur-available and will fill six volumes, versity he was a member of the ing f jie Edwardian period and theIn addition Poebel contributed to faculties of the universities of fjrSf worid war.the basic knowledge of the gram- Breslau and Rostock in Germany,mar of the Akkadian language, a ?nd ot Johns Hopkins universitySemitic language spoken by the m the US. He became a US citizenin 1940.Poebel is survived by his wife,the former Friederike Martiens-sen, and one son, Rudolf, of 1354 ‘PtOtyteddCM PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Pork's Most CompletePoint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840ancient Babylonians and Assyrians.His research in the chronologyof Assyrian kings led to the publication of a list of ancient kings East Madison Park, Chicago.Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING r^ AND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sut. — 9 m.m. - 11 p.m. Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlosses FittedRepair Service1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 FOUND-The Perfect Solution..,... to the problem of retirement years. The SunLife of Canada has the life insurance plan to suityour needs. To be sure that gracious living is alwaysa natural part of your life is reallynot difficult. Why not consult metoday?Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISRepresentative FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADATHE BidIt Pays To Do Business . . .withLAKE PARKLINCOLN, CONTINENTAL & MERCURYFor that Second Car May We Suggest One of Our Fine Used CarsFor a Fast and Good Deal See Us . . . You'll Like Our Service6035 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEHYde Park 3-3445 IVY CORDUROYreg. $15.95 CORDUROY SPORT COATSs8.88reg. $5.95 CORDUROY PANTSs4.44Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-3738“1m the Neighborhood for 40 Years”Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. , Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayMar. 7, 1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 31451 I. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT b PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors rf'oeuvre TableFour months ago, a disgusted student body turned to SRP to repair the results of the ISLmanagement—or should I say mismanagement ? — of Student Government. In half a session,we had to repair a year of deterioration and further advance the Government’s work.SRP has achieved much;only obstruction from ISL Small12" Small12" 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 fir Onion. 1.60 2.T0Free Delivery •n All Flxxm te VC StudentsRecognizing that SRP lacked the manpower to handle such a job alone, we offered to form -a coalition government by giving ISL a number of seats on the executive council, therebyhoping to secure ISL’s participation in the work of SG.To the extent that the, ,. , A lew weeks ago, Student Gov-student-faculty relations com- 6 ’ _ ,, . ,, eminent cooperated with WUCBmittee did an undeniably ex- . , „J. , in running a marathon to raiseeellent job, our hopes were lul- , _ .x x *7 . TOT . money lor Frankfurt exchange,ftlled. To the extent that ISL hav. ^ members worked ,#persisted in engagmg in obstruc. m(mey ,rom th0M presem at thctionist tactics in the assembly andunjustifiably running down theGovernment before the studentbody with no respect for the facts,it is beginning to look like a vainhope.It’s time the true facts of theGovernment’s record were pre¬sented to the student body. marathon.ISL had yelled for some timethat SG should undertake to raisemoney for the exchange, butwhen it came time to put in somework, the ISL members of theGovernment were conspicuous bytheir absence.At the last SG meeting, a billFirst there was the Russian ex- was introduced by Carlie Bur-change. ISL was glad to h«p on rows, chairman of the communitythe bandwagon when it became relations committee, calling for aobvious that the SRP government student petition requesting thesecured Chicago’s participation in administration to drop discrimi-the exchange. Only last quarter, natory listings from its housinghowever, the ISL position was file—listings which are a blackquite the reverse. Paul Hoffman, mark on our school’s reputation,who was then the minority floor The ISL reaction was a seriesleader, challenged Colleen Cum- of obstructionist attempts, includ-mings, director of foreign ex- ing a substitute bill “mandating”change, on the floor of the assem- the committee to investigatebly for writing to Moscow and whether such listings are actu-eontended incorrectly that last ally carried—a fact which'has al-^year’s SG had voted to call off ef- ready been determined by the1forts toward the exchange. present committee as well as past Governments—and is admitted bythe administration! ISL were sopersistent in their obstructionistattempts that even Diane Cobb,vice-president of ISL, became con¬fused and asked her party, on thefloor of the assembly, why theywere so opposed to the bill.These are just some of themore controversial actions takenby the Government. Some otheraccomplishments have been: ob¬taining a statement of policy fromstuddent health, arrangement forthis summer’s flight to Europe,initiation of work on a scholar¬ship booklet, negotiations withthe library for more readingrooms to be kept open later, or¬ganization of an all-campus aca¬demic freedom week committee,and arranging with Follet’s book¬store for books to be purchasedfrom them through the studentservice center.Would ISL care to comparetheir “accomplishments” last yearwith SRP’s record this year?Jay GoldenbergSG memberStudent Representative party'Can police search cars?'Last Thursday while walking across the circle, a slowly roving University police car caught fR^OhCtapiis with ,M&ShuhanVy (By Pu Author oj “'Ratty Round the Flap, Boyd"Barefoot Boy with Cheek”)FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEThe first thought that conies into our minds upon cnterinjrcollege is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about•eeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner?Not many, you may be sure.So let us today make a scientific survey of the two principalcauses of marriage—personality need and propinquity.Personality need means that we choose mates because theypossess certain qualities that complete and fulfill our own per¬sonalities. Take, for example, the cose of Alanson Duck.As a freshman Alanson made a fine scholastic record, playedvarsity scrabble, and was president of his class. One wouldthink that Alanson was a totally fulfilled man. But he was not.'fhere was something lacking in his life, something vague andindefinable that was needed to make his personality complete.Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he waswalking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coednamed Grace Ek offered him a handsome red and white packand said, "Marlboro?’!"Yes!” he cried, for all at once he knew what he had beenreeding to round out his personality—the hearty fulfillment ofMarlboro Cigarettes, lire soul-repairing mildness of their finetobacco, the easy draw of their unparalleled filter, the ease andconvenience of their crushproof flip-top box. “Yes, I will take aMarlboro!” cried Alanson. “And I will also take you to wifeif you will have me!’!my eye. Expecting some unlucky—but illegally parked—car to \>e ticketed, I casually followedthe policeman’s progress. He stopped his car, got out, and walked around one of the car£.By this time, I was in front of the car as the policeman opened up the paper bags that werein the back seat, and looked through the, contents. Amazed at the policeman’s action, Iasked him why he was looking through the car’s contents. He told me that he wanted toidentify the owner of the car. <Pans Adelman's commentsabout UC on downgradeWe would like to congratulate Lois Adelman on winningher second election of the year on the identical platform whichshe used earlier.It is unfortunate that a queen is chosen bn the same qualifi¬cations for both. Miss Adel- :man quickly dispersed that This is not to say that we dothought with her nauseous quotes not believe in intellectual curiosi-in the Maroon. She explained the ty. However, we do believe inapathy and disgust with the pres- both. The feelings expressed byent system of selecting queens Miss Adelman are those whichperfectly, we think, through such have made this school a socialstatements as “I think the school vacuum; a place where the onlyis on the downgrade . . . when it activities engaged in are smallstresses school spirit over intel- groups of worthwhile student or-leetual curiosity.” ganizations which deride one an-We are surm ised the “inlellec- other and a few bohemians sittingtually curious” Miss Adelman around-finger-painting,found if worthwhile to be a queen With queens such as Miss Adcl-candidate. Undoubtedly, she mere- man, is it any wonder that mostly gave in to a weak moment of intelligent people who are not so-school spirit, which we all sin- daily inept or deformed go else-cerely hope she will be able to where?resist in the future. . Boom, Waz and the KingWhen I suggested that itmight be somewhat illegal tosearch the parcels in the car, hetold me to mind my own business.Now I rarely feel it is my obli¬gation to uphold abstruse prin¬ciples of justice, but could noti<more the policeman's high-hand¬ed action. Phoning the campusnolice <extension 30791,1 expectedto be assured that such action wasillegal, and would not happenagain.I was shocked a second time.Thb unidentified voice at the otherend of the phone told me that, farfrom being an errant act, search-:ng cars on campus prior to ticket¬ing was done as a matter ofcourse “because a ticket with aname and address is easier to fol¬low up and prosecute than onewith just a license number."Furthermore, he stated, “thiswould certainly be illegal on acity street, but the University isprivate properly, and we can dohere whatever we please.”Can the University really dowhat it pleases on campus? Cancampus polioenjen search cars asa matter of routine? Does thevoice at extension 3079 speak withihe authority of the administra¬tion and/or the authority of theJaw?Dubious studentEditor’s note: According to twostudents in the law school thecampus police have a right tosearch the car for identification ofihe owner. The car is on the Uni¬versity’s private property. If aperson parked his ear in yourdriveway you have a perfect rightto look in the car, if it is opened,•for identification of the owner. XOKTIIHESTEKNRADIO AAD TV$3 Service Coll — Plus PortsNinel,y-Doy Guarantee on All PortsDR 3-9705 Nicky’s PizzaatCampus Hangout<• - 4 mr,\ , ' %mvvzInternational House MoviesMondoy evenings, 7 & 9 pm — East LoungeMonday, Morch 10 — 50c — The Temptress (Italian 1MS88& a ■ ^ i:M4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 7, 1958 “La!” she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face. Butafter a while she removed it and they were married. Todaythey live happily in Baffin Land where Alanson is with anotter-glazing firm and Grace is a bookie.Propinquity, the second principal cause of marriage, simplymeans closeness. Put a boy and a girl close together for a sus¬tained period of time and their proximity will certainly ripeninto love and their love into marriage. A perfect example isthe case of Fafnir Sigafoos.While a freshman at Louisiana State University, Fafnir wasrequired to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as part of hisfraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge and,alone and joyless, he proceeded to crawl north.As he passed Lafayette, Indiana, he wras agreeably surprisedto be joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, aPurdue freshman, who, oddly enough, had to crawl throughthe Big Inch as part of her sorority initiation.Chatting amiably as they crawled through Ohio, Pennsyl¬vania, and New York State, Fafnir and Mary Alice discoveredthey had much in common—like a mutual affection for licorice,bobsledding, and the nonsense verse of Arnold Toynbee. Whenthey reached the Vermont border they were going steady, andwhen they emerged from the pipe at Boothbay Harbor, Maine,they were engaged.After a good hot bath they were married and today they livein Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Fafnir is in the weights and% measures department and Mary Alice is in the roofing game.They have three children, all named Norman. © ms. M.xSbuito*..• 4 *Propinquity is sure to mean love when you put yoursetfclose to a pack of Marlboros, made for your pleasure by thesponsors of tltis column.VGADFLYIf 1 moy use such o ludicrous figure of speech, (I)•m sort of a gadfly . . . attached to the state, and allday long and in all places ana always fastening uponarousing and persuading and reproaching you.*1— Plato's APOLOGY ,College debate based on ignoranceSTUDENT DEBATE aboutthe changes in the new Collegeprogram is based upon a firmfoundation of ignorance. Thisfoundation of ignorance is com¬posed of new students attemptingto talk about the “magic 14” andthe “old spirit’’ without ever hav-ing experienced it and all studentsattempting to talk about a planwhose details haven’t been re¬vealed.The dangers of debate appearto be an easy slipping into wildgeneralizations about the “wellrounded man,” platitudes aboutthe ends of education, or vehem¬ent denunciations of “the newclean cut faces we have aroundhere." Nevertheless, the betterparts of this confused debate areworth summarizing. There arefour areas of disagreement.THKRE IS disagreement aboutthe amount of information thestudent is, in fact, given, and theamount of information the stu¬dent should be given. Presumably,aside from limited public lectures,the UC student knows little aboutthe changes to be made.Should the student be betterinformed, or should this informa-LETTER TO GADFLY tion be reserved for those whoare closer to the actual workingout of the program? What, if any,influence should the student havein formulating educational pol¬icy ? Moreover, what role havethe so-called “experts" of JuddHall actually played in the cur¬riculum changes and what roleshould they play?The second area of disagree¬ment centers around the necessityfor having a coherent educationalphilosophy directing the changes(or at least justifying them), andwhether such an educational phi¬losophy which directs merely in¬ternal and external adjustmentsis sufficient. The absence of noveleducational ideas disturbs many.A THIRD area of disagreementcenters upon the particular bal¬ance of specialization and gener¬alization, an area which falls un¬der the aegis of educational phi¬losophy. Related to this debate isthe question about the role whichdivisional professors should playin formulating the college curric¬ulum.A fourth area of discussion cen¬ters on the value of talking abouta university “spirit." One may cer-Core curriculum unity importantThe concept of a unified core curriculum is important, and must be retained and improvedupon. The present system of parceling out College courses according to divisional require¬ments is cheating the student of an education which is most meaningful in terms of thewhole. The present situation must be remedied by the introduction of a new, integrated, well-planned core curriculum which strives to attain goals comparable to those of the old Collegeand is logically connected with the various divisions.In its reorganization of theCollege, the administration ter. The good of the past must behas become aware of the need retained, the new _ if better —for specialization on a baclielor’s must be incorporated,level. Specialization is necessaryif the College is to produce edu- It is important that we knowwhat was and is good about theold, and what needs improvement.The changes which have been We must then relate this knowl-proposed for the College of the edge to any innovations.The discussion method is a partcated, intelligent people who can University of Chicago haveenter society and assume positions evoked extensive criticism of the of the present College whichas good citizens and leaders. The Kimpton administration. As the should be retained and made moreold College too often produced Gadfly of February 28 pointed effective. When a student dealsmen and women incapable of as- oub too much of the criticism issuming these positions; too many being made blindly,of the “old vintage" arewere the products of a uniquesystem.The critics of the administra- with a course in a serious andmature way, this method in thelittle Objections made concerning most productive and stimulatingmore than mediocre— though they changes in the “sacred 14” are too one available. The experience aoften provoked because we fear student gains in analyzing a prob-the loss of a unique number rath- ^em and communicating hiser than because we fear the more understanding are essential to thetion by their narrow, reactionary meaningful and important loss of training of an individual who is todefense of the old College exem- the unique concepts and goals deal intelligently with life in ourplify, some of the failures of the which are embodied in the old Col- society. The freedom to attendcollege to produce rational, think- lege. The loss of a number should classes (when and if desired) anding men and prove the need for not be the cause of our anixieties; the lack of frequent check-ups ona tho nracon, we should be concerned with why the student's progress, requiresa revision of the present College. changeg are beiag mad(?> and what the student to assume completeWe as students who are con- vaiidity they have in terms of responsibility for his own actionscemed-about the changes must some well-defined and “real" and their consequences,see that they afe only for the bet- goals. O. E. R.whqrethere’s life...there’sBudweiser.KING OF BEERSANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andIntermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon.Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-98MLextensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, S3 per year. Office hours: 1 to J pm, Monday through Friday. Deadlinefor all material 3 pm, Wednesday.tainly reject as naive, the deter¬ministic pseudo - scientific state¬ment that “organizations havecycles" Moreover, many questionwhether “a university spirit,"whatever if is, is susceptible tocontrol and production.On the other hand, if spirit re¬fers to a student’s confidence inhis university’s uniqueness (nota colossal conceit proceedingmerely from isolation as in thelaw school), perhaps the discus¬sion of “spirit" has some content.AS A PRACTICAL rule ofthumb, the university studentmight begin by asking what con¬trol he has over those things he istalking about, instead of spoutingforth vague theories of education.In this respect, those few whohave made an effort to gainknowledge about the changes,rather than pass judgmentsshould be saluted.AT LEAST paying attention towhere the areas of disagreementare, communication between thestudents will increase, vague the¬ories will disappear, a few factsmight be exchanged, and the-in¬terlocutors will begin to talk tothe same point Editor-in-chiefGary MokotoffManaging editorRobert J. Halasz Associate editor ^Rochelle M. DubnowNews editorMary FinkleSports editorRichard Cousens Gadfly editorRichard BrooksCartoonistsLiza FlanneryDick Montgomery Culture editorNeal JohnstonCopy editorDonna DavisPhotographic staff: Robert Malone, Dave Coffey, Sandy Weinberg.Editorial staff: Claire Bimbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Jane Forer, LanceHaddix, Dorothy Hoptos, John Herzog, Irene Kenneth, Jenny Korling,Ruth Losemore, Gene Moss, Noncy Penkava, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roz<bElizabeth Stroup.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerGordon Briggs Office managerArt Taitel Circulation managerJoan Helmken‘{Jockey brand T-Shirtshelped me make varsity!"“There were at least twenty of us unknown freshmen at basket¬ball practice that day. Suddenly, the coach was pointing at me.‘Hey you!’ he called. ‘You in the good looking T-shirt, get inthere and show me what you can do!’ That’s how JockeyT-shirts opened my door to stardom.“I’m sure that Jockey T-shirts are the big reason I’m such abig star today. The twin-stitch collar that lies flat and smooth,the body of the shirt that fits just right—not too tight or looso—these are the reasons I’m such a comfortable star." tJockey T-shirts are tailoredextra long to stay tuckedin. Free, comfortable armmovement guaranteed.Jockey T-shirtBRANDCoopor'o, incorporate 9 Konotho, Wl.eontl*—ataria,\ Hither & YonBig Ten schools study student prejudicesby Big Ten News ServiceStudents at the University ofMinnesota were recently polled onhuman relations by the studentnewspaper and two professors.The Minnesota Daily publishedthe results of the poll, whichshowed that 62 per cent of the stu¬dents questioned did not believefraternities and sororities are jus¬tified in having bias clauses intheir constitutions.Arnold-M. Rose, professor ofsociology, and Robert D. Jones,director of journalism research,worked with the paper on the poll.Rose evaluated the questionsprior to drawing up the question¬naires, and the research depart¬ment of the school of journalismset up the representative samplesof the students surveyed. Rosealso evaluated the results of thequestionnaires.According to the poll, only 21per cent of the students asked be¬lieved that Greek-letter organiza¬tions were justified in having biasclauses, compared with the 62 percent who thought they should nothave them.One of the other questions on the survey was, “Should the Uni¬versity of Minnesota disestablishorganizations with bias Clauses?”Rose said it was interestingto note the reversal in generalattitude.“While a majority stated biasclauses were unjustified,” Rosesaid, “a majority (74 per cent)was still against disestablishmentby the university.”Another question revealed that66 per cent of students wouldshare their room with a Negrostudent if they lived in dormi¬tories, yet 91 per cent of the samestudents would accept foodbrought from home by Negrostudents.Rose commented that althougha clear-cut majority said theywould share a room with a Negrostudent, the minority of 19 percent who would not is significant¬ly large.“Resistance to sharing roomsbut not to accepting food fromNegro students is clearly unlikethe pattern of Southern attitudes,”he said.Questions asked about dating Negroes, Jews and foreign stu¬dents brought the following re¬sults:Seventy-six per cent of studentspolled said they would not dateNegroes while 21-per cent and 6per cent said they would not dateJewish and foreign students, re¬spectively.The poll, which was designed toinclude all colleges and classesshows that some differences inattitudes exist between collegesand the years of attendance atthe university.(University of Michigan) Athorough look into dormitoryroommate “integration” policieswas instituted yesterday by theResidence hall board of gover¬nors here.The survey is planned to deter¬mine how many residents do livewith a student of a different raceor religion, how students said theyfelt about rooming with a studentof a different race or religion ontheir applications and the validityof Disciples guild charges of dis¬criminatory roommate placementpolicy.' nResults of a student survey lastspring claimed that 97 per centof dorm residents room withsomeone of the same race, while 72 per cent live with roommatesalike racially, religiously and na¬tionally.However, Dean of women Deb¬orah Bacon nas criticized this sur¬vey as “meaningless.”He said there was at present noway the administration bad ofidentifying the race or religion ofall the residents.Men’s residence hall applicationpolicy has been to ask for a pic¬ture, a statement of religious pref¬erence and the question “Are youinterested in a roommate of anationality or race other thanyour own?”The women’s application asksfor two pictures and contains thequestion. “Specify any prefer¬ences or qualifications you haveregarding a roommate.”Indiana university’s studentsenate passed a resolution Thurs¬day asking that campus housingunits whose national constitutionscontain bias clauses be requiredto work for elimination of suchclauses.Elimination must be accom¬plished by Sept. 1, 1966, underpenalty of non recognition, whichnow will be presented to theboard of trustees for approval.The groups involved are to aidClark and ClarkBOOKSELLERS1204 EAST 55th STREET SALE! Finn Time atAmazing Price!GIANT SIZE Bidt-MeCOLOR REPRODUCTIONSYou can actually see and leel the RAISED BRUSHSTROKES!Verified Value-6.50 to 8.00 each!So startlingly real even experts can't tell them from pricelessoriginals! Museum-quality prints superbly reproduced in fourto six colors, with raised brushstrokes and canvas-like back¬grounds you can actually see and feel!Chosen by interior decorators to blend with all types of tradi¬tional and modem furnishings, these art masterpieces will addnew beauty to any room in your home or office. Most are largerthan this entire page, many fit standard-size frames.Ready for framing — each picture is expertly mounted on heavyboard and coated with a protective varnish . . . You save $4.00on this "fine art finish" alone! Our supply is limited, so rush in!No mail or phone orders.Large Selection: Choose from BeautifulMasterpieces by World-Famous PaintersPicassoRenoirCezanneModiglianiBraque Van GoghGauguinChagaiiUtrilloRouault* Da VinciLautrecMatisseDegasDufyand many, many others,'including land-"scapes, seascapes, portraits, and still-lifes— each a delight to the eye, each a pictureyou will be proud to own and display.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 1, 1958 In sponsoring and passing repealof the clauses at their nationalconventions, according to the sp^.dfic terms of the resolution.Substantial reasons for anyfailure must be presented in 1966,An amendment, to permit con.tinued recognition if sincere efcforts are made by the organizetion, failed of passage by one vote.The resolution cited provisionsagainst any kind of discriminationof both the United States andIndiana constitutions.Commenting editorially, the In-diana Daily Student said, "Prater-Dities and sororities are brother¬hoods which have the right tochoose their own members . . .Those who believe that segrega¬tion in the fraternity and sororitysystems is wrong should forgetmeasures to force the organizedto integrate.”Kraeling off forMiddle East studyCarl H. Kraeling, director ofthe Oriental institute, left fora five-month inspection tourof the Middle East visting Ori¬ental institute expeditions in thefield.Accompanied by Mrs. Kraeling,he will visit Institute groups nowworking in Iraq and in Egypt. InLibya, Kraeling will continue ex¬cavations at Tolmeita, the site ofan ancient city established by theGreek kings of Egypt. Last year’sdig at Tolmeita by Kraeling’s ex¬pedition yielded several large Ro¬man marble sculptures and anumber of smaller pieces.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTWe Specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down1342 E. 53rd St.Have a WORLD of FUNfTravel with IITAUnbelievable Low Cool*Europe~ >'•" $585Orient:65 Day. tram $999Many tour. inclvaecollege credit.*••• low-eo*t trip, to Mexlcd*147 op. Sooth America 1699 upJHawaii Stody Toor $498 up andAround tha World *1398 up,Aik Your Trov.l Agentf332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,•"«- HA 7-2557IUPI'58Wtf Round Trip via'SteamshipFREQUENT SAILINGS U*tUThrift Round Trip by AirSHANNON LONDON PARIS$399.60 $444.60 $480.60Rotes to other destination, on applicationBy using stop-over privileges, your entiretransportation in Europe may be containedin your air ticket.Choice of Over 100iSTuDENTCLASSTOURS[TRAVELSTUDYTOURS *595CONDUCTED TOURSUniversity Travel Co„ officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.you, local trov.l 09."' >•*UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.» Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.Mobility greater in US, Brazilr Social mobility, the move¬ments up or down the scale ofsocial and economic status, isgreater in the US and Brazil thanJt is in Great Britain and Aus¬tralia, Robert J. Havighurst, pro¬lessor of education and of humandevelopment, said af a conferencelast Saturday.He spoke at the ninth annualsymposium of committee on hu¬man development, in Internation¬al house.Great Britain and Australia, infact, seem to show a net down¬ward mobility.The measure of the mobilityused by Havighurst is that ofmovement on a scale of occupa¬tional prestige, which is justifiedbecause occupation is closely re¬ flected by social status in indus¬trial societies, he said. Though thecomparisons of mobility in thefour countries are crude, they “al¬most certainly show the relativedifferences b e t w e e n' the fourcountries."The working class in cities hasmoved up the scale in all fourcountries, with Australia showingpossibly the greatest working-class gain relative to the lower-middle class.'This improvement ingroup status has been made pos¬sible by such means as a govern¬ment wage control board, a liberalsystem of family allowances, andold-age benefits.The improved status of the Brit¬ish worker in relation to the mid¬dle class likewise has beenachieved with government policiessuch as health service, unemploy¬Kimpton directorStandard Oil co.Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton has been elected tothe board of directors ofStandard Oil company (Indiana),Chairman Robert E. Wilson andPresident Frank O. Prior an¬nounced Tuesday.Kimpton replaces the late Jud-son F. Stone, manager of the Mc¬Cormick estates and a director ofStandard Oil since 1937. Stone diedon February 20. Snappy Radio & TV ServiceQuick, Efficient TV Applianceand RepairPick-up & Delivery onHome Repairs — $3Day Colls — 10% Off on Parts829 E. 61st St. , MU 4-7375PETERSON MOVING Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th&/i€ tjd/ium PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST ,55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433U.S.A. DRINKING TEAMWARMUP SWEATS^Excellent warmup garment fordrinking bout*, beer bust*, ondother rporting events. Mode ofquality cotton fleece lined fabricin white, red or blue. Sizes: S, M,I, & XL. Satisfaction guaranteed.Only $5.75, postage free. Sendcheck or money order toCAMPUS CASUAL CO.Dept. S. P.O.Box 3493Richmond Heights 17, Mo.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVING *WINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $650-• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $1595SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer In Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 ment, retirement and disabilityinsurance, and an extensive pro¬gram of free public secondaryeducation.“Most of Britain’s increasedproductivity since 1900 has goneto raise the standard of living ofthe working class, after subtract¬ing the cost of two disastrousWorld Wars,” Havighurst said.Brazil’s city workers havegained substantially in economicstatus since 1900, as industrializa¬tion has progressed. The inflationin effect since 1930 also has hurt the middle classes more than theworking class.If economic gains only are con¬sidered without comparisons rela¬tive to the middle classes, theAmerican workers have beenmore upwardly mobile than thoseof the other three countries. Notnoly increasing real income, butpossession of certain symbols ofmiddle-class status, such as labor-saving devices in the home, vaca¬tion with pay, and secondary andhigher education for their chil¬dren, reflect this improvement. Secondary education which isfunctional, used directly to ac,complish a purpose, as an engi¬neering course taken by a manwho becomes an engineer, can bean important factor in mobility.Great Britain and Australia untilrecently have relied more on theimportance of education as astatus symbol rather than a func¬tional purpose and Brazil is justbeginning consciously to use func¬tional education for economic andindustrial development, Havig¬hurst concluded.ACLU to meet tomorrow;students will get in freeStudents will be admitted free to the program and work¬shops of the spring forum sponsored by the American civilliberties union tomorrow at Henrici’s restaurant in the Mer¬chandise Mart. ——The noted commentator, cago Daily News, Morgan hasEdward P. Morgan, will open covered many of the importantthe forum at 12:45 pm with a events of the past decades. In 1956discussion of “Civil liberties and he won the Peabody award forAmerican foreign policy.’’ Having outstanding news reporting, andserved as foreign correspondent last year accompanied Vice-Presi-for the United Press and the Chi- dent Richard M. Nixon on hisAfrican tour. »The workshops, which follow at2:15 pm, will discuss two civilliberties problems in relation toIllinois; school segregation and il¬legal police detention. Experts inthese areas will serve on panels,and there will be an opportunityfor questions from the floor. MORE BRUSHSTROKE PRINTS!Even Greater Bargains Than Before! Were $2.98. Now $1.98!Cezanne, Matisse, Degas, Picasso, Modigliani, Vlaminck, many othersnot previously offered at this low price. Quantities limited, so hurry inFriday morning, March 7, for the best selection! $1.98!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802. Ellis Ave.To err is human... to erase, divine withEATON’S CORRASABLE BOND— -at.Typewriter PaperTry it! Just the flick of a pencil-eraserand your typing errors are gone! It’slike magic! The special surface ofCorrSsable Bond erases without ct trace.Your first typing effort is the finishedcopy when Corrasable puts thingsright. This fine quality bond gives ahandsome appearance to all your work.Saves time and money, too! •Erasab!e*Corrasab!e !s available In a!! the weights you mightrequire—light, medium and heavy weights. In convenient 100.sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Type*writer Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonEATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTSMar. 7, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Coming events on quadranglesFriday 7 March Official bulletinMathematical biology meeting. “Amathematical Interpretation of motorreactions to fixed and moving stimu¬lation of the eye,” Maximo Valenti-nuzzi, research associate tn mathe¬matical biology, 4:30 pm, S74t Drexel.Varsity gymnastics meet, TIC vs. NavyPier and Minnesota, 8 pm BartlettgymUniversity concert, Ernst WaUftsch.viola, Lory Wallflsch piano, works bySchubert. Hindemith. Milhaud andBrahms. 8 30 pm, Mandel hall, admis¬sion charge.University theater, “Galileo” t W pm.Reynolds club theater, admissioncharge.Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hillei foun¬dation, 5715 Woodlawn.Le Cercle Francais, Miss Elizabeth 3ari-eau, “La nouvelle universite de Caen,”• 4 pnj, Ida Noyes.Saturday 8 MarchVarsity track meet, UC vs EasternMichigan, 2 30 pm, Field bouseRecital, Neal Ferris, violin: Helen Howe,piano: works by Handel. Bach, Mo¬nart, Wieniawskl and Nln, 4 pm, IdaNoyes.Radio broadcast, “Impetus" JohnO’Dowd, dean of students UniversityCollege and guest experts discuss themost influential books of our time,7:45 pm, WBBM.Israeli Purim festival, 8:30 pm. Inter¬national house assembly hallUniversity theater, “Galileo,” 8 30 pm,Reynolds club theater, admissioncharge. Radio broadcast, “The Sacred Note,”choral music by UC choir, 10:15 pm,WBBM.Socialist youth committee party, social¬izing, 8 pm, 5522 S. Everett.Young Republicans party, 8 pm, PhiDelt house.Sundoy 9 MarchUniversity theater tryouts for FOTAproduction: “Intimate Relation” byJean Cooeau. Reynolds club, room306. 1 pm.Episcopal communion service, 8 30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10, 11 am,DeSales house.University religious service. The Rev.John B. Thompson, dean of thechapel. "Men of Clay,” XI am. Rocke¬feller chapel.Television program, “Atomic Primer”starring Harold C. Urey, 1 pm, WBBM-TV.Social dancing, instruction 7-8 pm,dancing 8-11 pm, International house,50 cents admission for non-residents.UC symphony orchestra rehearsal, 1 pm,Mandel hall.Mondoy 10 MarchUniversity Theater FOTA tryouts. Rey¬nolds club, room 306, 7 pm.Maroon staff meeting, weekly, 3:30,Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall,Int house movie, East lounge, 7 and9 pm, "The Temptress.”Tuesday 11 March ~Int house weekly folk daucing, 8 to 11room B. Int house. Int house bazaar committee meeting inpm, 50 cents to non-residents. Assem¬bly hall.University Theater FOTA tryouts, Rey¬nolds club, ro6m 306, 7 pm.Wednesday 12 MarchCarillon concert. Rockefeller chapel,4:30 pm. weekly.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm. Ida Noyeshall, weekly.Country dancers, 8 pm, dance room, IdaNoyes hall, beginners welcome, weekly.New dormitory coffee hour, 9-11 pm,weekly.Technical meeting, W9yWQ, UC ama¬teur radio club, room 301, Reynoldsclub, 9:15 pm, weekly.Canterbury association, Quiet day, Len¬ten meditation, 5:05-9 pm. Brenthouse, 5540 Woodlawn Avenue.Episcopal evensong. 5:05, Bond chapel.Weekly.Thursday 13 MarchEpiscopal Holy Communion; 11:30 am,Bond chapel, weekly.Alpha Phi Omega meeting. 8 pm. week¬ly.All Things Considered, 9 30 pm. "Em¬ployment and Unemployment," Chan¬nel 11, Donald Meiklejohn, associateprof, philosophy, George Schultz, prof,business school; Albert Rees, associateprof economics, Adolf Berger, region¬al director of the bureau of laborstatistics.Friday 14 MarchEudice Shapiro, University concert se¬ries. Mandel hall, 8:30 pm.Folklore society Wing Ding, Ida Noyeseast lounge. 8 pm. Advanced registrationAll students in residence should reg¬ister In advance for the spring quarter,according to the following schedule;March 17-21 .,. Biological science*HumanitiesMedical school. Physical sciencesSocial sciencesMarch 10-11... Federated theol.facultyMarch 10-14 ... Graduate libraryschoolLaw schoolSchool of businessSocial science admin¬istrationScholarship vouchers will be availablein the scholarship office during theregistration. Auditor of student orgs.:Treasurers of student organizationsshould make appointments for their re¬quired quarterly audits with DorothyDenton, Administration 201 (ext. 32491.between now and the end of the quar¬ter.Placement office:Students should preferably make ap¬pointments for Job interviews two weeksIn advance.ACADEMIC CAREERSMarch IS: Garden Grove elem. schooldlst., Calif.; elementary teachers.March 18: Near East college assn,Lebanon. Turkey. Greece; at academyand college level.Jazz workshop willgive radio program“History of jazz piano," third in a series of weekly radioprograms produced by UC Jazz workshop, will be heard Mon¬day, 7 pm over WUCB, the student broadcasting station.This segment of the “Omnibus of Jazz" series will featurethe music of Fats Waller, BudPowell, Nat “King" Cole, Er- tional house, Burton-Judson, androll Garner, and other jazz pian- C-Group.ists.WUCB, proadcasting on 640 kc.,can be heard on radios in Interna-WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHEU FOR «*0$?SSU3Robert leyesoue, Partridge CartridgeBOSTON COLL.WHAT 1$ A PUZZLE FAD? BOO-BOOS are a clown’s best friend. The clown inquestion has a penchant for shining his shoes withmolasses, arguing with elephants and diving into wetsponges. But he makes no mistake when it comes tochoosing a cigarette. He picks the one that tastes best.He puts his money on the only one that’s all fine, light,good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Heselects (The suspense is unbearable.) Lucky Strike! Allof which makes him a Brainy Zany! Quit clowning your¬self—get Luckies right now!ft(»r MARTIN. JR.RICE WHAT DOES A COLO FISH GETZMARGCT RHILIPPS, Gill ChillHUMBOLDT STATE COLL.WHAT IS HOG HISTORY?CLYDE 0ATH0UT.EASTERN ILLINOIS U. Boar Lore WHAT'S A SWANKY HIDE-OUTFOR GANGSTERS?DIANE ROBERSON.IOWA STATE Dodge Lodge STUDENTS! MAKE $25Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some eagy money—start Stickling! We’ll pay $25 for every Sticklerwe print—and for hundreds more thatnever get used. Sticklers are simpleriddles with two-word rhyminganswers. Both words must have thesame number of syllables. (Don’t dodrawings.) Send your Sticklers withyour name, address, college and classto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt.Vernon, N. Y.WHAT IS A SEDATE DETECTIVE?JOHNNY ZURLO.ST. MICHAEL'S COLL. Sober ProberLIGHT UP A Ught SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product of t/de J’/meAuran ijo&ieeedonyoany — c/o&uato- is Our middle namer©a. r. Executive producer of the pro¬grams is Johnny Walker Haiti-gan, who returned to the Collegeat midyear after three years ofradio producing and broadcastingfor the Army and the ArmedForces radio services on Formosa.Associate producer of this Mon¬day’s program will be SquireLance, an undergraduate student.Next Thursday the workshopwill provide live music from 9 pmto midnight at the Student union“hangout” in Ida Noyes hall.Nicky's PizzaatCampus HangoutrwM,,yI BORDONE►l Movers and Light Hauling <\ LU 2-4660 <!aaaaaaaaa»aaaa^aaaaaaaThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.. MU 4-9236Captures yourpersonalitymas well asyour person- -N - t SphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.'"Disc1367 E. 57th St.Record. of the weekLEONID‘KOGANBeethoven SonataOp. 12, Nos. 1 and 3Vanguard 6029$3.99CLASSIFIED ADSStudent rote 30c per line Others 60e per line Phone: Ml 3-0S00 Ext. 3265Services For rent • . PersonalTutor In German. ITS 3-8053. eves.I mport Income tax service. 1348 K. 55.Offset reproduction, mimeographing,photo copying, executive IBM typing.Save by typing tip your own stencil oroffset master. Free pick-up and deliv¬ery. Mayda. HY 3-4541.professional typing and editing. FA4-3189, even.SPORTS CAR OWNERSService at 7519 S. Exchange. SOuthShore 8-5732. Ask for Bob and Joe.Kussian expertly tanght. Elementary orconversational. MI 3-5266.For salep.aby carriage and table type high chair.Superior condition. For further infor¬mation rail Mrs. Pearl Roth, IR 8-4991.\V» Pontiac 2-dr.; like new condition.Owner auto. eng. Call: Lewis BO 8-5570.Ni.w is the time to buy your VESPAor LAMBRETTA. New and used. Espe¬cially attractive prices. Oiterating cost30 cent* week. Trade In on cars accept¬ed. Call Libby: BO 8-5570.Schmer baby grand, excellent action,new bass strings. $450. Call DR 3-6398. 3^-rm. turn. apt. 57th near IC. $80 permonth. BU 8-1855.414-rm. completely turn. apt. to sharewith young woman. $40 per month. CallDO 3-8064.Immediate occupancy. Most luxuriousapartment on South Side. Short dis¬tance from campus. 8 spacious rooms,carpeted thruout, 3 tile baths, all tilecabinet kitchen. Other attractions toonumerous to mention. Oarage available.Only $175 per mo. Shown by appt. only.Write Box 2136, Maroon.Large cozy front room for rent. HydePark area. One person In family. PL2-0566.Lost and foundDelta Sigma pin. Name engraved onback. Nancy Plattner. Beecher 29.Ride WontedTo N. V. C. or East coast, leave Mar21 - 22. Will share driving and/or ex¬penses. Gordon Briggs. Htcfc. 73.Australian couple. Share expenses toNew York March 22. From Wash., DC,Mar. 30. Ring BUICK: BU 8-8341.Ride wanted to New York city. Leavelate March 20 or early March 21. Willshare "petroleum'’ expenses. ContactEditor Maroon, ext. 3265 or 3266. Congratulations to Phi Gamma Deltaon winning of Marlboro Flip-Top Boxcontest * Good turnouts were alsoachieved by Betas, APO, and ZBT.Will anyone witnessing the accident at57th and University about 5:45j?m. Fri¬day, Feb. 28, please call: John Kern,DE 2-2883.Lonely, “lost.” conformist, confused?Read THE UNSILENT GENERATION.11 college seniors write about yourproblems.Jim: Meet us in Adult Bible class atChrist Episcopal church. 65 & Wood-lawn. 9:45 on Sunday. E.J.D. & P.Fijis: Congratulations on winning theflip-top box contest. Hope the boxesyou stole from APO helped. Smart movecalling New York. Almost cost the manhis job. Fine example of reaffirmingyour notoriety. Moneybags.Dear Secret Pal. the candy is gone. It’syour move now! 1318.Lois Adelman: My apologies to SG andto Linda R., SFRC merely arranged theChagall lecture with Mr. Nef. BGS: Solution to the eternal problem (tokeep kosher, or not to ... ) Have twoseparate apartments, one with and onewithout. Plato:»1 Ford, 2-door, V-8. Reasonable price.J Tooley. NO 7-9514.APO donates $Alpha Phi Omega walldonate the money receivedfrom the Miss UC contestto the Frankfurt exchangeand the Boy Scouts ofAmerica’s current funddrive, Richard Prairie,chapter president an¬nounced recently. Eachgroup will receive half ofthe amount collected.A total of $29.54 was col¬lected from students whopaid ten cents to vote in thequeen contest. s550,000 alumni goalset by chaiman WillettFifty alumni who are chairmen of Midwest communities forthe UC Alumni foundation will plan for the 1958 Alumni fundin a conference on the Midway, today, with Howard L. Willett,Jr., of Chicago, national chairman-of the foundation. Similarconferences are planned forregional groups on the westand east coasts.As part of their planning toachieve the goal of $550,000through “a gift from everyalumnus” the chairmen will visitUniversity classes "and hear JohnA. Simpson, cosmic ray authority,at a luncheon meeting in IdaNoyes hall. John I. Kirkpatrick, vice-chan¬cellor of the University, and War¬ner A. Wick, associate professorof philosophy, will speak at anafternoon meeting on “The Uni¬versity today,” followed by apanel discussion by three chair¬men who have conducted commu¬nity campaigns for the founda¬tion. ^UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from IC. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blnekstone DO 3-4100 FREE DELIVERY^ NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-0063in Shower-Safe Plastic!Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it cleans your hair.Removes dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich,man-sized lather that leaves your,hair more manageable, better-looking... with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than dryingsoaps...so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it!uce SHAMPOO by l25SHULTON English departmentpresents US writersThree distinguished American writers will conduct a courseon “the writing of fiction, poetry and plays” in the depart¬ment of English during the spring quarter. The writers areLillian Heilman, playwright: Norman Mailer, novelist, andRobert Lowell, Pulitzer prizewinning poet.The course is on the master’sdegree program level, but is opento any student who secures theconsent of Richard G. Stern, as¬sistant professor of English. Con¬sent is obtained by the submissionof a manuscript.The class will meet on Wednes¬days from 2:30 to 4:30 pm, andwill be limited to 15 students.Each author will conduct twoclass sessions on the problems ofhis particular field of writing. Inaddition, each writer will meetindividually with students to dis¬cuss their works and. writingproblems.Miss Heilman, the playwright,is author of “The Little Foxes,”“The Children's Hour,” “AnotherPart of the Forest,” and the Drama Critics circle award-win¬ning “Watch on the Rhine.” Shehas also written an adaptation ofVoltaire’s “Candide,” with musicby Leonard Bernstein and lyricsby Richard Wilbur and DorothyParker, and an adaptation ofAnouilh’s “The Lark.”Norman Mailer authored “TheNaked and the Dead,” “BarbaryShore,” and “The Deer Park,”and has written articles for sev¬eral magazines.Robert Lowell has written threebooks of poetry: “Land of Unlike¬ness” Q944), “Lord Weary’s Cas¬tle” for which he won the Pulitzerprize in 1947, and the “Mills of theKavanaugh” (1951). He is con¬sidered the most important poetto appear in the English languagesince W. H. Auden, according toStern.MEXICO CITY COLLEGESpring Quarter March 20 to June 5Summer Session June 23 to August 23Short Summer Session .... June 23 to August 1Latin American Workshop. . . July I to August 8Anthropology Field Study:Ancient Mexico June 23 to August 23FoM Quorter October 6 to December 19~ Approved for Veteransinformation: Dean of Admissions -Mexico City CollegeMexico 10, D. F,is a sec stiud TfAor****. ccrveie*? i*oe tm« cocaccla cc«'***.De gustibusnon est disputandum”—and, quiteliterally, there’s no question about it—when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola winshands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit,“Have a Coke” means the same thing—it's an invitation to the most refreshingpause of your life. Shall we? 0(H(i7aSIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under authority of The Coco-Col© Company S»yThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Mar. 7, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Culture VultureInstead of having nothing to say in his opening address, as is usually the case, today your culture vulture has two statements to holdforth. Last week, in this column's introduction, a reference was made to the difficulties of being a first cellist at the Theo Bikel concert. Un¬fortunately, there was no first cellist at the Theo Bikel, and what's more, the events narrated took place at the Dyer-Bennett concert. Secondly,your erstwhile vulture wishes to pass along the new battle cry of the campus: Co Go Galileo. See below:ON CAMPUSTheaterTonight, University theater pre¬sents its second winter quarterproduction: Bertolt Brecht's epicdrama Galileo. The play will begiven this week-end and next, Fri¬day, Saturday, and Sunday. Allperformances begin at 8:30 in theReynolds club theater. Tickets(price $1) may be purchased atthe Reynolds club desk, or maybe reserved by calling the theater.So much for information, now forthe exhortation.By all means do not miss thisplay. As a full-blooded intellec¬tual, by all that is holy and sacred,do not fail to see this energeticand imaginative performance.This is Chicago’s equivalent of aHollywood spectacular. Somethirty actors, weighed down bysome 120 period costumes willmeander about the stage for yourpleasure.Backstage, all is a shambles anda havoc with myriads of props, costumes and exhausted actorsintermixing, but on the other sideof the procenium, all is orderedand serene. Rows and rows ofneatly placed chairs, and ranksand ranks of attractive usherettesare waiting for you. do get overthere sometime this week-end.Art exhibitToday and tomorrow constituteyour last chances to see the MarcChagall exhibit hanging in theRenaissance gallery, Goodspeedhall. Just in case you haven’t seenthe show let me warn you, it’s aunique opportunity you’re miss¬ing. The gallery will remain opentill 5 pm tonight, and will be openfrom 1 to 5 tomorrow afternoon.Concerts and RecitalsThose plurals look rather bar¬ren up above, concerts and re¬citals, indeed! There is one, andonly one, concert and/or recitalthat has been brought to thisbird's attention. And this solitaryconcert only serves to remind usof an impending paucity. Tonight, the Tast UC concert of the yearwill be performed.Ernst and Lory Wallfisch, play¬ing the viola and piano will playworks by Schubert, Hindemith,Milhaud and Brahms. By the way,has it been announced if therewill be a UC concert series nextyear? This concert will begin at8:30 pm in Mandel hall.The next major musical eventwill be the performance of Bach’s“Passion of Our Lord Accordingto St. John.” This work will besung March 16 at 3 pm, in Rocke¬feller chapel. Student tickets are$1 and may be purchased at theReynolds club desk.LecturesThis Tuesday, the departmentof political science will presentSamuel Lubell, author of “TheFuture of American Politics,” and(as any Soc. Ill student can tellyou) “The Revolt of the Moder¬ates.” Lubell will speak on “Amer¬ica’s new two-party politics.” TheA Campus-to-Career Case HistoryRoy Vaughn (left) discusses a central office power installation with Switchman R. F. Heider.“I like (and get) ‘start-to-finish’engineering assignments"44When it comes to making a j ob inter¬esting, I think the assignments a mangets are more important than the sizeof the project he’s working on,” saysRoy Vaughn of Illinois Bell TelephoneCompany. “I found that ut soon afterI graduated. My first job was with anorganization where the projects were big,but the individual engineering assign¬ments lacked variety and scope.“After this experience 'I looked overpower engineering opportunities in anumber of companies. I joined IllinoisBell because it promised the most inter¬esting and challenging work. That wasthree years ago. My work with IBT haseverything that I was looking for.s y“My job is to engineer the power re¬quirements for telephone central offices. The work never gets routine. One jobmay be for a new building, the next forexpanding existing plant. And powerneeds vary tremendously from little ruraldial offices serving, a few hundred tele¬phones, to big metropolitan telephoneplants serving hundreds of thousands.“But what I like best is that I generallyhandle the job from start to finish. I de¬termine the operational and emergencypower requirements of the facilities tobe served, and order the equipmentneeded. And I’m usually on hand duringinstallation to see the job through.‘'Not only does this kind of engineer¬ing assignment keep work interesting,but I find it is helping me hecome abetter manager. And that improves mychances for advancement.”Roy L. Vaughn, Jr., graduated from Illinois Institute ofTechnology in 1954 with a B.S. in E.E. degree. He is oneof many young men who are finding interesting and re¬warding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Findoat about career opportunities for you. Talk with theBell interviewer when he visits your campus, and read theBell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BELL.TELEPHONECOMPANIES lecture will be held in Soc Sci 122at 4:30 pm.Wednesday evening, JohnWhite will present the next to lastof his lecture series oh Raphael:“Raphael: creative methods andartistic intentions—the tapestriesand their cartoons — climax andconclusion.” Time of the lectureis 8:30 pm, and place is Judd 12b.Motion picturesTonight, the B-J movie will bean Italian film, Open City, di¬rected by Rossilini. Tickets cost40 cents; time of performance are7:30, 9:30 and 11:30. Next week’smotion picture will be “The CaineMutiny.”The International house moviecommittee has been sending ussome very interesting titles, buttelling us nothing about them.Last week they showed Brandyfor the Parson, this week’s movieis “The Temptress.” We’re goingto have to find out what this isall about. The movie i§ shownMonday night at 7 and at 9 pm inthe Home room. Tickets are 50cents for non-residents. OFF CAMPUSTheaterTwo musicals are supportingthe Chicago theater’s claim tolegitimacy. At the Blackstone“Most Happy Fella” is doingrather well by itself. Entering its18th week at the Shubert is “MyFair Lady”; the way I see it, thismusical adaptation of Pygmalioncan’t possibly last for more thantwo more years.LectureEric Bentley, noted critic andhumanitarian, will tell of the na¬ture of the drama this evening inFullerton hall of the Art institute.This is a part of the free lectureseries: “Four craftsmen picturethe theater.” Scheduled time ofthe speech is 6:30 pm.Motion picturesThe Clark theater in the loop isrunning a Friday series of AloeGuinness films. Tonight will b<*shown “The Lady Killers” andnext Friday “To Paris with Love."The Clark offers a special studentprice of 50 cents.Economist' Bums to speakArthur F. Burns, former chairman of President Eisenhow¬er’s council of economic advisors, will give the keynote speecltat UC’s sixth annual Management conference, Saturday,March 22, in the Conrad Hilton hotel.Burns, professor of econom-ics at Columbia university andpresident of the National Bureauof Economic Research, Inc., willspeak at the luncheon meeting ofthe 1,000 executives expected toattend the conference. His subjectwill be “The American economy.”The conference is sponsored by the University’s business schooland executive program club, alum¬ni of the school's executive pro¬gram, two-year evening programfor businessmen with executiveexperience. The conference marksthe 60th anniversary of the busi¬ness school and the 15th anniver¬sary of the executive program.L\ TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OrrERWith This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on ony Pizzoeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00 Large 1.95Medium ,1.45 Giant 2.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045NEW! BEST SELLERSGREATEST BUY IN POCKET■fiirrium rpL. ill.V-tyi V--l\ft p Regularly 35c to 50c each/24 for§2A whole library for 42.00Brand New! Recent Relearn! A $5.00 velell because these new pocket novels have dam¬aged covers. RUT EACH BOOK IS STILLLETTER PERFECT FOR READING! For thet reason you SAVE!SAVE! SAVE I AR your [‘eAecjofTtoo***” w. 1■01 N Milwaukee in" IEnclosed find *2 DOLLARS for my 24 different IPOCKET NOVELS...favorite author* areincluded. Your bookswill be sent postpaid.(We pey postage).MONEY BACKGUARANTEE10 • CH1CACO MAROON • Mar. 7, 1958'Happiest millionaire fair UT exhibits 'Galileo'in lavish productionThose who limit their theatre going to great plays may wonder about a show like “TheHappiest Millionaire” currently at the Harris theater. Even in its “class,” how good a showis “The Happiest Millionaire?”It manages to capture something of the glitter and high jinks of a gentleman of leisureand his faimly in the Philadelphia of 1916-17. The hero, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle and allthe other Biddles bounce around quite delightfully — especially daughter Cordelia and herboy friend—in search of free- —dom and matrimony. Still, we the heiress to the Duke tobacco cross between a mama’s boy, cor-, _ ... ’ , millions tosses oft the southern poration director, mechanic, andwonder Whether all this, plus drawl quite charmingly. girl-shy lover who decides to givea live alligator, butler, detectives Top credits go to the young up the tobacco for the auto indus-and jujitsu in tuxedoes cost a lovers of both houses: Gaye Jor- try and carries off the strugglingmillion bucks, and add up to An- dan as the daughter whd boxes, bride. Perhaps only such a findIhony’s philosophizing about the *“£»>>£ h“PPy hT° ,,or * Sti“‘ Grizzard could wrap up all thisJ ® necked finishing school and gets in his engaging person, who al-vigorous and purposeful life. caught between the amusing ri- ways seems scared, with impish"You Can’t Take It With You” valries, snobberies and wedding mannerisms like wanting to pulldid it better for much less money, plans of the Biddles and Dukes, his head in like a turtle, squeak¬ed its popularity has been a mil- radiates a buoyant, youthful ing-to-bursting voice and stiff-to-. . . . grace and has the brightest voice switching fingers that delight andlion times greater perhaps only jn company( though she persuade you that he’ll wigglebecause there are about that forces herself a bit to impress and jump out of his skin beforemany more lower middle class the audience with her vitality. your very eyes.Americans, cinderellas, nutty in- The onIy original part of the But it requires the closeup of. . . . ’ . . .I show is in the casting, directing the TV that discovered him toven ors, PiJ £ and acting of George Grizzard as make him and the show reallyrinas than millionaires and alii- Angier Duke. He is written as a worth seeing.gator collectors. curious and not always credible Sidney BlackstoncWhen Broadway draws on Hol¬lywood stars it is generally tosupport a weak play. How welldoes Walter Pidgeon support theHarris show? His movie fansbring along images of a fine,handsome, understanding fatherand husband. These he still pro¬jects, but sans his earlier photo-genetic shots and years he, likealmost all screen dols, falls shortin the theater.He is a bit heavy as the cham¬pion of the vigorous life. But hisvoice—God help the post-micro¬phone deterioration of the vocalcords!—sounds like wheezing in abarrel.Since there are few memorablelines in the show, it must rely onhow much the audience likes theactual personalities of the otherperformers. Almost all of themlook and act their parts with vari¬ous degrees of amusement, cari¬cature, conviction and bounce, butfew notable exceptions theirvoices range from lisps to sand¬paper, nasal twangs, and meal inthe mouth. Nancy Cushman as Performers shine inrare music programAlice Ehlers and Eva Heinitz made an evening of the mostchamberly of chamber music entertaining, satisfying, thoughunfortunately not entirely audible throughout the extent ofunchamberly Mandel hall.Miss Heinitz, viola da gam-ba, playing the rather longconcert from memory, broughtenthusiasm and precision togetherin a fine, all-too-rare combination,marred only by a few sour notestoo many.Miss Ehlers, harpsichord, did avery competent job throughoutthe program. The highest point ofher performance was a very finejob on Bach’s "Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue.”Largely though, the two shoneas a group, a real accomplishmenton instruments which to modernears tend to distinguish them¬selves somewhat by their individ¬uality. by Neal JohnstonTonight, University theater will present the Chicago pre¬miere of Bertolt Brecht’s epic drama “Galileo.” The perform¬ance will be repeated Saturday and Sunday and again nextweekend. Tickets are still available for all six performances,according to Marv Phillips, di-rector of the theater. pecls',he pIay i,selt is a toscinat-ing and compelling work of art.For this is undoubtedly one pro-J 1 Narrating the major events in theduction which should not be scientific life of Galileo Galilei,missed. UT has attempted to out- the play espouses several new anddo itself in its lavish production controversial theories of drama.of this sprawling chronicle play. Brecht denies the Aristotelian con-cepts of theater, and has con-Maneuvermg in and around the , „ . ..structed an “epic.scores of period costumes, and . ...The complex theme of the playthe fourteen scenic shifts, the ques(ions the nature of freedom>,expanded stage design, and the of scientific inquiry. The con-lighting system, will be some temporary overtones, in a worldthirty actors. of Sputniks and Oppenheimers,Omar Shapli, director of this is one of concern lor 2,11 linkingproduction and author of one of people. Galileo has long stood asP—rim Comes Once a Year —So Poes tbe PurimadaChicago Jewish Youth's Ninth AnnualPURIM CARNIVALSocial, Folk, and Israeli Dancing . . . Entertainment . . .Community Singing . . . Queen Esther Contest . . . DoorPrizes . . . Refreshments (including Hamantashen, ofcourse) . . . Booths . . . Games . . . Friendly Crowd . . .and More . . .Sponsored by the Students’ Organization of the College of Jewish Studies;AZA; CFTY; Habonlm; LTF; Students’ Zionist Organization; USY, YoungJudea.\Saturday Evening, March 15, at 8:30 P.M.College of Me*eish Studies72 East 11th StreetLET’S BE MERRY AND MAKE FRIENDS! The most remarkable thingabout the general effect of theprogram was the extent to whichthe artists were able to get awaywith playing works in much thesame musical style throughoutthe program. The usual programfeels obligated to include one-twentieth century "dissonant”piece, one Beethoven, one Schu¬bert, or some very similar com¬bination. The performers, how¬ever, played very similar pieceswithout the lack of stylistic vari¬ety becoming in the least monoto¬nous.For lovers of chamber musicthe concert provided an appetiz¬ing but substantial treatJohn Herzog•y >;vV-.vyw -<* v MWMBJtelakfpaKk/ 53 Hd st/teetphttt N079O7I r lWe’re tired of adjectives. it’sTHE GAME OF LOVE— and —AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 MINUTESTimes: Fri & Sot — 6:00, 8:10, 10:05Sundoy — 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 8:05, 10:00• Wild is Hie Wind March 14• The Three Faces of Eve andThe Monte Carlo Story March 21• Cyrano March 28m mtmmm mmmmmmmtmmm A Program ofColor Slidesof Trip toCHINAandFOLKSONGSwithHuyCarawanFirst prize winner, 6thWorld Youth Festivalwho spent 6 weeks inChinaMILDA HALL3142 S. HoistedSunday, March 98:00 P.M.Admission 90c a principle image of liberalism;the recent Tonight at 8:30 plays, Biecbt investigates the nature ofhas devised several highly un- this liberalism and the cause ofusual effects, including a band of the scientist’s subsequent recan¬wandering actors. Kazsailis, tation.former designer for the Play- All performances are in thewrights theater club, has effected Reynolds club theater and willmany of the complicated technical begin at 8:30. Tickets, at $1 oreffects Brecht’s script calls for by $1.25, may be purchased at thethe use of projected scenery and Reynolds club desk, or may be re¬convertible flats. served.. by calling the theater,Aside from the external as- extension 1062.Jimmy’s PETERSON MOVINGSINCE 1940anhilarious,.# exciting,intimate,psychological gamefor adults onlyfit:!!!! can In: f tin! New ink lib? j'.aiM' is ju wh.vt fro doctor cult redUn cr.i/y, imxmlnp imilrns Clin a e up. jul**-, ami lot the slips f all-wnere'tiiey may Live a little tor only S3 9c Af mod store on andoff the camptis, or ordei direct; we payVOWFTI. fiAMFS • DEPT C 43- M Urn V: • | I C.NEA' YORKMar. 7, 1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 11; .. . ;yi , ■. —■ -• ", .... ■SPORTSFour UC athletic teams finishing seasonWrestlers end seasontying Western MichiganTwo meet records were broken in the 11th annual ChicagoIntercollegiate swimming and diving meet in Bartlett poollast Friday and Saturday.Loyola won the meet with a total of 78 points, setting newmeet records in the 400 yard medley relay and the 200 yard backStroke.The Maroons’ Lisco scored the only double win of the meet takingfirst in the 60 and 100 yard sprint events to give Chicago its secondplace total of 63 points.Illinois Chicago was third with 33 points; Illinois Tech was fourth Iac Awith 28 and Wright Junior fifth with 13 points. The wrestlers wound up theirseason by gaining a 16-16 tie withWestern Michigan.For Chicago, Schilder (137)pinned his man with his favoriteNordin week's athleteKenneth D. Nordin, member of the varsity fencing teamfor the past two years, has been named “athlete of the week”by the athletic staff.Nordin, who fences in the varsity sabre division has a rec¬ord of 17 bouts won and 10lost. Last weekend, he won and endurance by regular practicefour and lost two bouts against during the year and has been anOhio State university and the inspiration to the other teamState University of Iowa atr Iowa members.City. ___ “For all these reasons and hisAccording to the athletic staff fine attitude he has been selected“he has developed skill, speed, for the athlete of the weekaward,” the staff announced. In their double dual meet atIowa City last Saturday theMaroons dropped two. Theylost to Iowa 18-9 and to Ohio State16-11.In the Iowa meet Weisz, Knecht,and McDonald scored points inthe foil, Riopelle and Grassie inthe epee, and Nordin scored pointsby winning two bouts in the sabre,while Micheiis and Mclnnis eachscored one point.Against Ohio State Weisz wonall of his bouts in foil. McDonald,Grassie and Riopelle each wontwo in the epee. Nordin again wontwo bouts in sabre while Micheiiswon one. hold, the figure four and arm bar.Defranco (147) easily decisionedhis man as did Ruby (157). Cou*sens pinned his man in 5:39 tocomplete the 16 point total forChicago.Coach Bjorkland and athletic di¬rector Hass both stated that thisyear’s team was far improved inquality over last, and showedsteady improvement through theirfinal match. iTrackmen finishsecond in meetLast Friday the trackvarsity was second in a quadrangular meet at CentralMichigan college.Central scored 10, Chicago 55%,Detroit 12% and Wayne 4.Martin won the 60 yard dashand Williams won the two mile.Fagin jumped 13' to tie for lsiin the pole vault. Schmid andNorth also cleared 12' to place inthe pole vault, Allen, Carlson,Karcazes, Osborne, Perschke,Price McKeon, Skinner, A. Richards, D. Richards, and Young alsoscored points for the Maroons.Ida Noyes gymsquare dance site You'll be siftin' on top of the world when you change to ISMAn all-campus square dancefeaturing callers John Senquist,Max Casper, Frank Alsberg, andHardy Freeman will take placenext Friday in Ida Noyes gym.The dance will be from 8:30 pmto midnight, and dancers are re¬quested to wear tennis shoes orsocks.Sponsor is UC students for Cir¬cle Pines center, which is an inter¬racial, co-ed cooperative campnear Kalamazoo, Michigan. Tick¬ets are 75 cents for non-membersand 50 cents for members.AUTO INSURANCETERM INSURANCE <, Phone or Writet Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorTHE DRINKINGGOURD SOCIETYpresentsTHE GENE ESPOSITORHYTHM SECTIONfeaturingsIra Sullivan, trumpetLee Loving, vocalistNeville Black, jazz dancerJoe Daley, tenor saxDam Jaconetty, drumsLeroy Jackson, bassSunday, March 16lh, 19582:30 P.M. A 5:30 P.M.-GATE OF HORNChicago Avenueat DearbornDonotion: $1.50; Members: $1.00Tickets at Gate of Horn; RooseveltUniversity Student Activities Of¬fice; or by mail from: DrinkingGourd Society, 7644 Euclid Ave.,Chicago 49. ~ w U'SmokescleanerTastesbestuGCETT i Mvtft* te«»eeo eo.Light into that H jJLive Modern flavorOnly L*M gives youthis filter fact—the patent numberon every pack*...your guarantee ofa more effective filteron today’s DM. FILTERSBest tastin’ smoke you’ll ever find!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. ©1W8 Liccxtt A if ran Tooaooo Co.12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar, 7, 1958