~t/V/\ chiccuplllaroonVol. 66, No. 26 University of Chicago, Friday, Mar. 14, 1958 31photo by Malone NSA prexy urges federalaid for college students“The US National Student association believes that federal assistance to college studentsis immediately necessary for our national defense " Ray Farabee, NSA president, testifiedbefore the Senate committee on labor and public welfare.The committee is conducting hearings on “science and education for national defense.”Speaking for a majority of the undergraduate students enrolled in accredited four-yearLs being" produced by Marian‘Carnovsky “and directed" by coUeges, Farabee recommended both scholarship aid to individuals and assistance to insti-StudsTerkel. tutions to aid in expandingThe revue features original Edward W. Rosenheim, Jr., asso- faculty and facilities. tions and that the schools them- mended Farabee and USNSA formusic and lyrics by Robert L. ciate professor of humanities in “The federal government selves would ?ontinue to Umlt the the work they are doing in theAshenhurst, assistant professor in the college; dean of college stu- would proVide the appropriations number of students they accepted, student community,the business school, and Robert dents Robert E. Streeter; and Alec ©nly,” Farabee said in his pre- Farabee’s testimony was based “j think you are making a mostPoliak. Sutherland, director educational pared text lor the committee, on Policies established by dele- valuable contribution. You areSkits and monologues for “Rev- broadcasting. “and would not in any manner f»*tes from USNSA member cam- thinking about these things andels” were written by J o h n O. UC administrators who will be control of policy.” Pus at the annual National Stu- yoU are contributing from yourHutchens, professor and chair- in the cast include Chancellor Referring to two specific bills dent congress. own experience to the needs ofman of the department of physi- Lawrence A. Kimpton, Vice-Pres- before the Congress, the 25-year- Committee members Yarbrough education in this country," saidology; Harry Kalven, Jr., profes- ident R. Wendell Harrison, dean old law student from the Univer- and H. Alexander Smith com- Senator Smith,sor in the law school; Helen H. of students John P. Netherton, sjty 0f Texas pointed out thatPerlman, professor in the school Streeter, and registrar David L. though neither of these bills » wmjmmmmmmof social service administration; Madsen.Studs Terkel (right, foreground) directs members of the"Quadrangle club revels" at a recent rehearsal of the group.'Revels' to performFaculty members of the Quadrangle club will poke fun atthemselves in an “all-star revue" tonight and tomorrow nightin Mandel hall at 8 pm. The annual “Quadrangle club revels"FOTA to let studentliterary efforts f lorish “totally restrict scholarshipgrants to one field of study, wefeel that the preference whichwould be given to science andmathematics would be an unde¬sirable form of indirect controland would possibly divert stu¬dents to areas of study to whichthey were not best suited.”Festival of the arts litera- ed to attend the workshop. With Farabee recommended that stu-ture committee will sponsor each creative piece submitted, the dents be free to use their federalan all-student creative work- student is asked to submit scholarship grants at any institu-shop on Thursday April 24 The a critical “self" analysis of the tions they choose. He pointed outprogram will be held in the li- work he has writtenI how and that the proposed federal grantsbrary of Ida Noyes Hall from heA fflsu * has succeeded, would not be so numerous as to12 .30 to 5 pm how and why he feels it has failed, overcrowd the “big-name” mstitu-The writings of several student No manuscript will be consideredwriters will be considered, and unless!s accompanied by suchthe authors will be on hand dur- an ana*ysis-ing the afternoon to defend their The dealine for entry is Mon¬works and present the critical day, April 7. Those authors whosebackground responsible for them, works have been selected will beApproximately half a dozen works notified by Friday, April 11. Allwill be considered. Those used will manuscripts should be submittedbe screened by Dave Ish, co-chair- through the Comment boxes inman of FOTA literature commit- either Burton-Judson courts or attee and Gerald Korschak, co editor the Reynolds club desk. The stu-of Comment. dent’s name should be on bothThe works to be discussed will the creative work and the analy- Now is the timefor all good students to study for quarterlies and finals.With this issue, the Maroon ceases publication until thefirst issue of the spring quarter, April 4.Current plans for next quarter's issues of "UC's great¬est newspaper" include a special edtiion for festival ofthe arts; second annual spring feature, which this yearwill be devoted to the history of the College; a not-so-anrvual gag-issue; academic freedom week supplement;and a supplement for the Student Government electionsthis spring.US politics again in stateof indecision says Lubellby Jane Forer'Science 58' doing well;has 4500 syllabi requests moderates, Lubell was introduced penny would be partisan). HeadsQ . u. . , as the David Crockett of American would mean vote Republican;bpeaking on Americas political analysis. The lecture was fails, vote Democratic. If it landedbe published in a special festival sis- " ne creative work may be new two-party politics Tues- sponsored by the department of in a crack, he said, you could voteof the arts issue of Comment either poetry or prose although day afternoon, Samuel Lubell political science. for the third party, and if it didn'twhich will appear Wednesday, very long short stories or novels compared the politically indecisive «<tst0 Dresident was able to win come down, you would vote Com-Aprli 16.. cannot c consi ere . period from 1876 to 1896 in the an election and have a Congress of munist.Any student may submit his For further information contact US to the present. his own party throughout his own Lubell urged this method forcreative work and the author of either Ish, at Plaza 2-2860, or Author of The future of Amer- term,” Lubell said. .<x suspect that disinterested or lazy people. Ifany accepted item will be expect- Korshak, at DO 3-9758. lean politics and The revolt of the we are in much the same situa- you are really not interested, how-tion today; the people of voting ever, “have the courage of yourage cannot decide cleanly and ignorance and stay home.*sharply between the two parties “Our two-party system today isas they now are.” a unique situation from any situ-In 1896 there was a decisive ation in our history,” Lubell con-election for the first time since tinued. “We are now getting twothe Civil War because there was national parties which are morea new generation. In the same and more evenly balanced." Inmanner, we will not have a deci- every election, “less and less of“Science 58,” a joint television the number of requests the sta- “Science 58” will be seen every sive election until we have “a the country can be taken foreffort by station WBKB and the tion would receive, an initial weekday morning from 7 to 7:30 generation of people free from granted politically."University, has already received printing of 5,000 of the booklets am beginning this Monday. More memories of the depression and 'This whoie pattern is anythingover 4500 requests for copies of was authorized. Due to the large than 40 UC professors and scien- World War II." but a revival of the past," h« saidthe course’s syllabi, the television number of requests, WBKB tists will participate in the 13- Lubell gave the audience four “It marks a new beginning instation has announced. (Channel 7) plans to print an- week course, including Samuel K. ruies 0f “how to look on political American politics. Playing bothUpon an early estimation of other 5,000. Allison, John A. Simpson, and systems and elections." parties against each other" Is theHerbert L. Anderson, professors Rule one was to know yourself dominant characteristic of ourof physics; Horace R. Byers, pro- poiitically and try to understand new two-party system,fessor and chairman, department why you feel the way you do. “The parties are particularlyof meteorology; Subrahmanyan “The safest assumption is to fig- sensitive to” three issues? racialChandrasekhar, Merton D. Hull ure that the politicians are trying integration-segregation, foreigndistinguished service professor of t0 fool y0U, g^ how the fellow Policy, and the economy, accord-theoretical astrophysics; Earl A. appealing for your vote is playing to Lubell.Evans, Jr., professor and chair- on your prejudices.” Racial integration versus seg-man, department of biochemistry; Lubell’s second rule for voting regation is the “life and. deathand Gerard P. Kuiper, director of was. to “vote for the man who issue” for the Democratic party.Yerkes observatory and chairman Promises least. If he promises a Tf they do not solve this issueof the department of astronomy. great dea], this is an indication the party cannot govern in this„ . .—— : , that he doesn’t think much of country."(left) Discussing plans for“Science 58“ television series,premiering Monday over WBKB,channel 7, are: (left to right)Alec Sutherland, director of UC'<radio and television department;Sterling C. “Red" Quinlan, Amer*icon Broadcasting company vica-president in charge at WBKB; LeaWilcox, member of Hie UC radio-TV department who will coordin¬ate the new program; and Dr. Jul¬ian R. Golsmith, associate protec¬tory of geochemistry, on-cameramoderator at the aeries. you.” “The Little Rock situation solid“Keep a rabble-rousing score," ified the feeling against the Re-was his next suggestion. Form a publicans in the South," Lubelllist of words which stir you up, said. “It would be very difficultand listen for these words in the *or a Republican to carry anypoliticians' speeches. "At the end, southern state in 1960."you vote for the candidate with The Democratic party "k thethe smallest rabble-rousing score." arena in which this will be foughtLubell observed that the only °ut and the solution will be founddrawback is that you have to lie- or the Democratic party w® beten to every speech that is made, destroyed," he stated.Rule four, he said, was to flip Our foreign policy is the mainan Indian-head penny (a Lincoln (See "Lubell," page ft)Public schools to join UCin improvement program,This isGWIN JACKSON KOLB, associate professor of English withjoint appointment in the division of the humanities and theCollege. He teaches English composition in the College; inhumanities his specialty is 18th century literature and Samuel Thirteen public school systems in four states will cooperate with UC in a broad programof school improvement, Francis S. Chase, chairman of the department of education, an*nounced last Friday."‘The program is designed to meet the constantly expanding need for improvement in ourschools,” Chase said. “It includes basic research in teaching and learning, teacher training,and administrative reorganization.”Promising ideas for increas- ——ing the effectiveness of teach- program includes members of the ship high school, Park Forest*ing which are being tried out department of education, a special and Riverside Brookfield highin the cooperating schools include field staff, and UC faculty mem- school, Riverside,employing teachers on a year- bers from the English, geography, Other schools participating irvround basis and initiating inten- history, mathematics and science elude: Arlington Heights elcmctvsive student study programs departments. tary schools; Chicago publicwhich cover the work of three High schools which will particl- schools with special reference tosemesters in two. • pate in the school improvement the Ray and Washington schools?Also being explored are the use program are; Bloom Township Campus Elementary, school ofof part time assistant teachers high school, Chicago Heights; the University of Wisconsin atand clerks to relieve teachers Mishawaka City school, Misha- Milwaukee; Fort Wayne, Indiana,from routine chores and record- waka, Indiana; New Trier Town- community schools; La Grangekeeping, and the use of large ship high school, Winnetka; Nle- elementary schools; Rochester,groups of students for certain in- olet Township high school, Mil- Minnesota, public schools, andstruction activities, breaking them waukee, Wisconsin; Rich Town- Woodstock elementary schools,into smaller groups for otherkinds of study.The University's staff for the AT WISCONSINJohnson.Kolb received his AB at Millsaps college of Jackson, Mississippi in1941. He came to UC in 1941 as a graduate student World War IIinterrupted his education and late in 1942 he became a '^day-won¬der” naval officer. After his discharge he continued his graduate workand received his MA in English in 1946. Gwin Kolb became Dr. Kolbin 1949. His thesis concerned “Rasseas,” a prose story by Dr. Sam¬uel Johnson.A member of the faculty since 1948, when he taught a course atUniversity College, in 1956 he began a year’s study in England aboutSamuel Johnson under a Guggenheim fellowship.Kolb’s greatest interest is in the life and works of Samuel John¬son. He has published several articles about Johnson and in 1955, the200th anniversary of Johnson’s dictionary, co-authored "Dr. John¬son’s Dictionary.” Johnson was not only a great writer, but themaker of the greatest one-man dictionary of the English language.All present day dictionaries are written by teams of experts. Kolbis the co-editor of volumes of Johnson’s works soon to be publishedby the Yale university press.Kolb married Ruth Godbold, a Mississippi girl in 1943. The Kolbsand their two children Jack 11, and Alma Jean 6, live in Hyde Parkclose to the central theme in Gwin’s life — The University and Dr.Johnson. (Photo and article by Ed Szkirpan) Two scholarshipsopen at HillelApplications are now availablefor two scholarships at Hillelfoundation, the Jewish studentcenter announced. All students onthe quadrangles are eligible toapply.The Staff-sergeant Robert B.Globus memorial scholarship pro¬vides funds toward tuition andother expenses to students chosenon the basis of scholastic abilityand financial need. Deadline forthis scholarship is May 15.B’nai Brith women scholarshipsprovide funds to students in ex¬change for services rendered toHillel foundation. Deadline for fil¬ing applications is June 10. SG sends delegationto UN mock-sessionThe annual UN mock confer¬ence will be held again this yearat the University of Wisconsincampus March 28, 29, and 30.A delegation for one countryconsists of five to nine peo¬ple. The UC delegation willprobably go as either Egypt-Syriaor Nationalist China. Any one in¬terested in being a member of theUC delegation should contact theSG office.If enough people are interestedtwo countries may be representedby this campus. The conference is intended to be informative andsocial and not necessarily highlyacademic, the U of W conferencechairman emphasized.The U of W anticipates enthusVastic response from the studentshere, he said. Last year’s delega¬tion, which included Linda Rosetvberg and Debbie Mines, represent-ed USSR, and won the debate forthe issues in which it was in¬volved. The UC delegation theyear before represented India.1 BORDONE i! Movers «td Light Hauling •| LU 2-4660 | MODEL CAMERAAuthorized he leaDernierIUSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259FROM YOUROR DORMK HOME AirlineLimousineServiceColtforReservation*:FA 4-7742Del PradoAirport Service STUDENT RATE*1.50Less for twoor moreMIDWAY AIRPORTZ NOTICE-STUDENTS—FREE—Beautiful Zenith LighterBuy A Carton OfWINSTON or SALEMCigarettesGET LIGHTER FREEMonday, Jlarc*h 17 — A.M. OnlyTuesday, March 18 — All Dayat| UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO| took Store . . • Reynolds Club Lubell talks(Continued from page 1)source of debate in the Republi¬can party. There are a group ofisolationists in the party as wellas a section which believes wemust intervene in internationalaffairs in order to “stop the Rus¬sians.” This mixture of attitudes“is the essential dilemma of theRepublican party.”“Economically the Americanpeople’s basic drive is to hold onto the economical gains that havebeen made since the depression,”said Lubell. Parties have “triedto turn everyone into a perpetualspending machine.”“As long as we are committedto this policy of maintaining ourpolicy at home, I do believe wecan have an effective policyabroad. Our need is to do moreabroad, but the big obstacle isthat we will not permit our poli¬ticians to do very much that up¬sets us here at home.”During the question and an¬swer session which followed thelecture, Lubell suggested that thecountry set up a “Committee forthe National Interest composed ofa number of citizens above bothparties” to decide the nationalinterest. Run for SCFiling deadline for candi¬dates for the Student Gov¬ernment assembly and forthe National Student associa¬tion convention delegation isnoon Monday, April 7. Forms,petitions, and informationabout qualifications for candi¬dacy will be available startingnext week at the student activi¬ties office, Ida Noyes hall. Forinformation about SRP, callLinda Rosenberg, Beecher;about ISL, Richard Johnson,BJ.To study R H & CUC has hired the national firm of Horath & Horath to studythe method of operations and costs of residence halls andcommons, according to William B. Harell, vice-president ipcharge of campus business afairs.The company will design a pilot study of Hutchinson common^Burton-Judson and the new women's dormitory this Tuesday. Theywill do a complete study of every element of cost, including laborcosts, which Harrell considers the most important single element,and prices for food. Members of the firm will actually eat in thedining halls.“With increasing costs for maintenance of the residence halls andcommons, the University is interested in finding out if the depart¬ment is operating as economically as possible," Harrell stated.Horath & Horath has done similar studies at the University of IndVana, Purdue, Iowa and Michigan State university.• • •Asked about the farm vote, hesaid the farmers think the Demo¬crats get us into wars and theRepublicans give us low farmprices. •It is almost certain that Nixonwill be the candidate” for the Re¬publicans, Lubell remarked. "Hewill find it difficult to crack thesouth because he is looked on asmore of a friend of the Negrothan Eisenhower.” If we are notat war in 1960, “I think Nixon hasa good chance of winning.”Tonight!Budweiser.on draughtkin# of masAl+Mf USES-ISOCS, MS. • U l«M « MOMM • IHAMKiH2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 14, 1958Work in communications\criticized as worn sterileAt its final meeting of the winter quarter last Thursday, the communication club stoppedto review its area of study before plunging ahead with hoped-for renewed vigor. BernardBerelson, an authority in the field, spoke on “The state of communication research.” Berel-son, a former chairman of the committee of communication, was later the director of theFord foundation’s behavioral sciences program. He was recently appointed to the businessschool faculty.photo by Malone IBernard Berelson speaking to the communication club. IDarwin anniversaryplanned here in 1959 In reviewing the major con¬tributions made in this field,chiefly by Lasswell, Lazars-feld, Lewin, and Hovland, Berel¬son stated that the work beingdone at present is in general acontinuation of the ideas promul¬gated by those men. The conceptsused, he added, are becomingworn and sterile.Berelson could offer no new di¬rection for research to take, buthe did point out several areaswhich might be explored fruit¬fully, including:O A basic economic approach,not as yet even adequately de-An international celebration marking the 100th anniver- fine<jsary of the publication of Charles Darwin's “Origin of . A broad historical approach.Species,” will be held on campus during November, 1959. such as David Riesman’s.The celebration will open November 18 and close with a • An emphasis on the "mass”special convocation November24, the day of the anniversary.The week-long centennial cele¬bration will bring together prom¬inent European and Americanscientists to discuss the generalimplications of evolutionarythought for man’s understandingof life, man, and the mind, accord¬ing to Sol Tax, professor of an- Adult education workshopplanned for this summer instead of the “communication,” ited), but neither did he thinksuch as in advertising’s market this is the answer for the future,research. James S. Coleman, assistant• A new synthesis of some professor of sociology, was intro-present methods. duced as the new chairman of the• A reliance on practical prob- committee on communication,lems to define areas of growth parent of the communications(such as studying what kind of club. Graduates of the committeechange might be made in the are found in almost every phasepresent television system without of communication — mass media,completely uprooting the old). government service, advertising,Berelson did not express alarm and public relations, and fromat the large proportion of re- this group significant new con-search that is currently commer- cepts of communication are hopedcially sponsored (and thus lim- for.Croup to give extra courseParapsychology society will give a non-credit, non-tuitioncourse during spring quarter Thursday evenings in SocialSciences 106. According to Stephen Abrams, the society'spresident, this is believed to be the first course of its kindoffered at the University. ;On May 13, Professor J. B. ception), according to Abrams.Rhine, director of the Parapsy- Mail orders are now being accept-chology laboratory at Duke uni- ed at the Reynolds club desk, $1.50versity, will speak in Mandel hall for reserved 3eats, $1.25 generalunder the sponsorship of the Par- admission, and $1 for students,apsychology society. Rhine, an The society meets fortnightly intt. alumnus of UC, is the world’s best Ida Noyes hall. Meetings are listf workshop in adult education on the University level will expert on ESP (estra-sensory pre- ed in the Maroon calendar.thropology, who is chairman of 1** held on campus July 14 through August 1. Planned forthe event. directors of evening colleges and university extension divi-Some forty scientists will pre- sloas and thejr staff memberSi the program wi„ have CyrUO. Houle, professor of educa-sont papers on aspects of evolution ranging from the origin oflife to the evolution of man’s ca¬pacity for culture. The federatedtheological faculties will join thecelebration for discussions of theimplications of evolution and sci¬ence for religion and philosophy.Among the foreign scholarswho have indicated they will par¬ticipate are: Sir Charles Darwin,Cambridge, England, grandson ofthe author of "Origin of Species,"and Sir Julian Huxley, London,biologist whose grandfather,Thomas Henry Huxley, wrotewidely about Darwin’s work.Two UC studentsawarded grantsin social scienceYosef Attiyeh and Fauneil J.Rinn, two UC doctoral candidates,have been awarded researchgrants by the Brookings Instituteof Washington, DC. The awardsare for research in political sci¬ence and economics, and each car¬ries a stipend of $4,000.Attiyeh, a graduate of the He¬brew University In Israel, willwork on a project entitled "Wage-price spiral inflation versus de¬mand inflation.” Miss Rinn wasgraduated from the University ofCincinnati, Columbia University, tion, as its director.The workshop was made pos¬sible by a grant from the Fundfor Adult Education. It was plan¬ned in consultation with the Cen¬ter for the Study of Liberal Edu¬cation for Adults.In addition to Mr. Houle, theadult education workshop staffhas Alexander N. Charters, deanof University College of Syracuseuniversity, as associate director.Other staff members are: KnuteO. Broady, director of the Uni¬versity of Nebraska’s extensiondivision; Norman Burns, UC pro¬fessor of education, and Alex¬ander A. Liveright, director ofthe Center for the Study of Lib¬eral Education for Adults.Visiting lecturers will include:John P. Dye, dean of UniversityCollege, Tulane university; How¬ard R. Neville, director of Con¬tinuing Education Service, Mich¬igan State university; Julius M.Nolte, dean of University exten¬sion, University of Minnesota;Maurice F, X. Donohue, dean ofUniversity College, and RobertBlakely, vice president, the Fundfor Adult Education.Since 1935, the University hasmaintained a full-scale graduateprogram in adult education. In aprogram which has been intensi- sity offers work leading to boththe master’s degree and the doc¬torate.With programs such as thisworkshop, the University alsoprovides study in adult educa¬tion unrelated to degree require¬ments. These programs are de¬signed to meet the need for spe¬cialized study expressed by adulteducation administrators who donot have time for the intensivestudy required by a‘ degree pro¬gram.Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 Hillel to hold sederHillel foundation will present its annual student-fac¬ulty Passover seder Friday, April 4, at 6:15 pm. Preced¬ing the seder will be a Passover service at 5:30.In addition, the foundation will serve lunches duringthe holiday-season April 5 through 12 at 11:30 am and12:30 pm. Reservations for both the seder and lunchescan be made at Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawn Ave.before next Friday.Charge for the seder is $2 for members, $3 for non¬members.. Each lunch costs 60 cents for members and$1 for non-members.and UC. The Jitle of her project tied in recent years, the Univer-is “The Presidential press con¬ference.”The recipients will take up resi¬dence at the Brookings Institutionby September of this year andwill carry on their research underthe guidance of members of theBrookings staff. 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Shore Drive £Ivy LeagueEnglish bulky look suitswith that 75 dollar look39 95alterations frea• Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . .It's Smart To Buy For LessD & C Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years*9Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon, - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayMar,, 14, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3/ '• /■Attack on Miss UCshows lack of thoughtLast week’s unfortunate comments on the selection of LoisAdelman as Miss UC and her statements concerning the Uni¬versity indicated a severe lack of thought and blindness toreality. It seems that the authors were challenging MissAdelman’s qualifications for “ : —-queen and her right to express on the educational and culturalher opinion as she thinks. aspects of the University. It Ir*Her statement appears to be volves appreciation for, and activeperfectly valid and an accurate participation in the intellectualaccount of the present conditions, atmosphere. which instills andI suggest that the authors take stimulates intellectual curiosity,an objective look around the cam- This is a true school spirit, sharedpus; perhaps in the mirror. by many (I hope most) of her fel-Both school spirit and intellec- )ow students, since its essencetual curiosity (which they believe 1S that of the University itself,in) seems to be desired by the Miss Adelman is the mostauthors. This is fine—but a prob- worthy queen selected in manylem arises: what type of school years for she exemplifies a stivspirit and in what relative pro- dent with the true school spiritportions should it exist. Judging and also possesses such physical,from their statements they seem social, and personality qualitiesto condone a spirit which involves enabling her to successfully par-a fast and furious social life con- ticipate in those activities whichsisting of parties, socials, dances, deem those qualities necessary,blasts, formals, rallies, informals, Now I hesitate to sink to lowerexchanges, reverses, etc., at which depths, but in view of the author’sfunctions the participants mill concluding statements, I must of-about and discuss past and com- fer my sympathy to them sinceing parties, etc. This type of they are either “socially inept,”spirit, prevalent at many large “deformed” or not intelligent,midwestern campuses, requires at (By their own definition since ifleast as much time, usually more, they were not, they would be else-as classes, study, and worthwhile where.) I am sorry that they didto the editor ^'|» -SRP loses enthusiasmAs an old observer of these things, I offer some historical observations upon the threeSRP administrations of Student Government since the party was founded in 1952.In its first year, SRP swept to victory on the strength of the rhetorical question, “Whokilled Student Government?” In those days the party was a militant, politically consciousgroup, full of slogans on behalf of academic freedom, peace, and equality. They gave the Stu¬dent Government an erratic, frequently reshuffled administration,^but one that was alwayslively and interesting.By SRP’s standards, there in total contrast to their predeces- ganization, indolence reigned su-were some definite accom- sors’ they were embarrassed and preme. During this administra-plishments, notably the telegrams highly apologetic. tion, SRP did nothing bad andsent to the White House and other The party had strained itself nothing good. Indeed, they didplaces, expressing views on na- less this time, and in the fall of nothing at all, unless one countstional issues, in the name of the 1957, after only a year in the mi- their passive role in allowing thestudent body. But these and sim- nority, they returned to power. University administration to en-ilar exertions sapped the strength But this final electoral effort was croach further upon the powersof SRP, and for two years the apparently more than the party of Student Government,party languished in defeat. could safely bear. After they had The party which six years agoIn 1955, they returned in tri- elected the SG officers and had declared itfeelf to be in the van-umph. The party by this time, made some desultory attempts to guard of the fight for academichowever, offered only a faded destroy the work of previous Stu- freedom, peace, and equality nowcopy, a hollow echo of its former dent Governments, they ceased to can barely rouse itself to convene,greatness. This second year in function. It was soon apparent It is true that since 1952 the per-power was frittered away in a that the fire which had been burn- sonnel of the party has under¬series of quixotic but generally ing less brightly each year had at gone an almost complete turn-harmless projects, nearly all of last gone out. over. This is fortunate, for nowthem resulting in failure. After a month in office, SRP few of its members need recallOnly once, when they estab- found it difficult even to muster the militant campaign of six yearslished. direct diplomatic relations a quorum at SG meetings. The ago. They need not ask themselveswith the Kremlin owr a plan for activist party of five years before now as SRP asked the campusstudent exchange, did they make had succumbed to torpor. In the then, “Who killed Student Gov-national headlines, and over these, councils of that once militant or- ernment?”Letter slanders AdelmanI did not bother to vote for Miss UC, and did not vote forLois Adelman for Student Government. Yet I wish to objectto the slanderous letter in last week’s Maroon.Miss Adelman was ificorrectly quoted. She spoke of schoolspirit predominating over in- -tellectual curiosity. This is would 'have seen Miss Adelmanhardly a denouncement of school showing that she, too, believes in Herb Schwartz(Editor's note: Schwartz is aformer member of ISL.) discussion.Miss Adelman has aspirit which has much more mean not go elsewhere than this insti-school tution with its “social vacuum.”Perhaps they just could not over-ing than the superficial spirit so come their inferiority complexes.described. It is one which is based LinusspiritAs a matter of fact, I admire both.I can hardly see, dear Boom,her school spirit. As one who \yaz an(j King, that you believe inneither engages in derisions or exists, j be.finger - paints (although steadilyusing oils and water colors), I was lieve, inside yourselves. \ ou qual-one of the few spectators at the ify as a smaM group yourself, youISL SRP basketball game. Were know—very small,you there? If you bothered, you Reynard SRP rationalizes positionIt was really interesting to read SRP’s letter to the editor last week rationalizing their“activity” in Student Government this year. The line “... he protesteth toojnuch . . .” seemsespecially appropriate when you look down their short list of “accomplishments” and notethat most of these are every-year responsibilities or past accomplishments of SG.The only new efforts mentioned were the “obtaining a statement of policy from studenthealth” (which you will remember, Bob Gerwin of ISL did), and something about a “schol¬arshipO 1411 E. 53rdII Cafe EnricoFA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300ITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA< >< > Feotu ring — - Hors d'oeuvre TobleI> Smotl Large Small Lorge► 12” 14” 12” 14”>> Cheese . . . ...1.15 1.55 Combination ..1.75 2.25>> Sausage . .. .. .1.45 1.95 Mushroom ....1.60 2.10>> Anchovy . . .. . 1.45 1.95 Shrimp ....... 1.75 2.25>n Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion. 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to 11C Students the information desk.As for such “accomplishments”as “negotiations” with the library Maroon.It is evident SRP has reason tohave to scramble around trying torationalize what they have donewith their time in governmentthis year. Their list of accomplish-booklet,” one wouldsuppose containing the listing yersity of Chicago). Also, with majority leader, lamented in her. , trying to keep the actions of the letter quoted in the February 14already found in the official assembly and its officers legaluniversity bulletin,^ available at and responsible. If one finds ISLin error on these grounds, I’msure it is an honest error.We are charged with not beingfor longer hours, and arranging around all the time at the second „ ^with Follets’ bookstore for dis- WUCB marathon for the Frank- ments is unsubstantial. Their per-count priced books to be sold fort exchange (an ISL govern- formance anything but shining...through the service center, these ment arranged foi/the first of one examples are the two scheduledare things ISL Student Govern- held iast year), but I understand meetings this quarter which hadments have already “accom- from disgusted WUCB officers to be called off because SRPthat the assistance given by SRP never got enough of their mem-government members was em- bers together for abarrassingly poor.Not being a member of SG, INow, as for alleged ISL obstruc- was only around for a few min- were aware of the lack of interesttion in SG this year. We appear utes of their last meeting. The in SG on this campus and wouldto be condemned for favoring the confusion on the floor just before attempt to promote more concern,policy of Chicago participation in the “discriminatory housing file” Must we begin by convincing oura student exchange with Russia discussion eminated from the “un- own members of Government?”(which, by the way, may not in- informed body” of SRP members It might help,elude any students from the Uni- about which Carlie Burrows, theirplished” in the past. These SGservices need to be maintained,but here SRP is, “reaccomplish¬ing.” quorum. InMiss Burrows’ previously sitedletter she commented “. . . weDon MillerTrain forSUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHING!Broaden Your Jewish Knowledge!Special Spring Quarter CoursesMarch 23 to June 13Ten Years of the State of IsraelBy Nine SpecialistsThursday Evenings, 6:00 P.M.Also many other courses in subjects of Jewish interestCredits approved by State Teacher Certification BoardTHE COLLEGE OFJEWISH STUDIES72 E. Eleventh Street HArrison 7-5578At North Side Branch — 5959 N. Sheridan RoadWednesday EveningsTeaching Hebrew InReform CongregationsDance Workshop for Classroom Teachers UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair Service1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.JUST PUBLISHEDThe new book by Albert Camus:EXILE AND THE KINGDOM $3.50"'Never before have the universality of Camus's message and his masteryof literory style been so perfectly combined/'—from the Library JournalUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.4 • CHICAGO 'MAROON • Mar. 14, 1958^ IGADFLYWanted: 6000 educated mechanicst, M. FORSTER once wrote agtory about modern society; it wasfailed The Machine.” Although aCritique of dehumanized society,tta Ideas may well apply to us.ji Scientific knowledge was ableto provide man with all his needs.Me pushed a button and he wasled. He pushed another and hebeard music. He pushed a third,and by an intricate conveyor sys¬tem he was transported anywherebe wished to go.A group of genial scientists hadperfected this gigantic machineand installed it deep in the earth,ao that the impurities of the airand the changing forces on theearth’s surface could not inter¬fere with existence. Men livedlong lives; were protected fromdisease; and when they died werereplaced by laboratory plannedbabies. The scientists trained spe¬cialists to repair all parts of thisintricate machine and then died.1 FOR SOME TIME all func¬tioned well. Bits and pieces of themachine were replaced by the spe¬cialists. People lived on, busied bytheir work and studies, enter¬tained and fed by the Machine.But little imperfections in the ma¬chine began to appear. One daythe Machine stopped. Everyonedied. For no one knew the secretof reality nor the laws of themachine itself.Alienation — anomie — call itwhat you will. These are the man¬ifestations of the machine break¬ing down. Research and the edu¬cation of the population are theonly alternatives to disaggrega¬tion or regimentation. These tasksare the function of a University. General education, well taughtand planned, offers to man theunderstanding of the Machine.Only with such an understandingcan there be man who determineshis fate, who lives in peace withhis neighbor and who enjoys thewarmth of human life.WHEN WE DISCUSS thefuture, past or present of the Uni¬versity we must keep in mind itsrelation to the Machine. In thelast Gadfly four points wereraised which concern this rela¬tionship: coherent philosophy ofeducation; the relation of special¬ized to general education; the par¬ticipation of students in policymaking; the spirit of the Univer¬sity. We will briefly try to lookat these.Without a coherent philosophythe University can no longersearch for the basic laws of theMachine, it can only provide spe¬cialists. In the past there was sucha philosophy. It may have beenfaulty but it forced those whowere critical to formulate theirown approach. Thus, pro or con,people explored the world and theUniversity’s place in it. Today thenecessity of such a philosophy isdenied. It is as thdugh the spe¬cialists of the Machine did noteven wish to know the laws of themachine.Discussion of the relationshipof general to specialized educa¬tion predicates a philosophy ofeducation. The purpose of generaleducation is to give breadth tothe individual, to prepare themfor the reality of life. Particularlyif one wishes to train intellectu¬als, a complete general educationis essential. Specialized knowledgeis certainly important, but a pol¬icy of rushing students intoniches and corners without evenrealizing the need for an overallview would be a fatal step for one of the few Institutions still pro¬ducing intellectuals in this coun¬try.STUDENT PARTICIPATIONin the formulation of policy hasalways been frowned upon by theUniversity, but in the past stu¬dents were at least informed ofwhat was about to happen tothem. There was always the pos¬sibility of intelligent discussionabout the state of affairs. The in¬dividual still had some integrity,he was a knowing cog in the ma¬chine. It would have been a mag¬nificent change if the intelligenceand energy of the student bodywould have been welcomed inframing a new policy. The trendhowever seems to be completelyin the other direction, that of noteven informing us of contemplat¬ed change. Can people be trainedfor participation in democracy, ifthey are never given the opportu¬nity to help make decisions?This brings us to the last ofthe four points—the spirit. Therecan be no doubt that there istoday an absence of any type ofspirit on this campus. This factcan be clearly tied to the threepoints above. When people areunaware of what goes on aboutthem, when they do not evenknow the purpose of their beinghere there can be but one type ofspirit; this would be are artificialspirit of "organized cheer," and"planned joy.”THERE IS, however, anothertype of spirit which was thestrength of the Hutchins’ period.PETERSON MOVINGSecretaryPublic RelationsResponsible position involving var¬ied duties working with Director otIndustrial Relations. Must have com¬petent stenographic skills; high de¬gree of tact and poise In dealingwUh public. Three weeks vacation,paid sick leave, tuition reduction.Apply at: Personnel OfficeUniversity of Chicago956 East 58th StreetOBTT Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen IHon. ■ Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.‘Pw&tC&divC PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Park's Most CompletePoint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840Happy newslThe ARROWUniversity GlenThis brand-new shirt style com¬bines your favorite features; but¬ton at rear of collar, box pleatin back and Mitoga®-tapertd fit.(See illustration.) In stripes,checks, solids, $5.00 and up.Cluettf Peabody (/ Co , Ine.ARROW—first In fashion It was the purposefulness ofyoung people being here for somereason, grappling with the lawsof the Machine. This kind of spiritis manifested in a concern of whathappens in the world and in awillingness to act on this concern.It was reflected in the serious dis¬cussions and original thought thatgripped the University. The stu¬dent body knew why it was here.It felt part of a great experimentfor a better future. This feelingpermitted all of student life. Stu¬dent participation in athletics, cul¬tural events, and dances was at apeak unmatched today.Knowing one’s place in theworld is the first requisite to act¬ing in one’s own self-interest. Thealternative is to wait for somebenevolent despot.BE IT IN the realm of phil¬osophy of education, specializa¬tion and general education, stu¬dent participation in campus lifeor the University spirit, the pres¬ent has brought no improvements.The faults of the past still existbut the virtues have been elimin¬ated. In a world where manipula¬tive techniques have been perfect¬ed to the zenith of sublimal adver¬tising and illusory visions there is a pressing need for those who cansee reality. For this task we needprecise thinking, and encourage¬ment to act on these thought. Theprocess of growing up is difficult,it is even risky but it is fundamen¬tal. In the long run it can only beaccomplished by facing the factsand trying to see their interrela¬tions./BUT THERE is silence. It is asthough no one wishes to knowthe laws of the machine. It is asthough we are afraid to ask whywe are here. In this communityof intellectuals the faculty issilent, and the administration hastwo answers for each question.Can we blame the students forbeing confused. Will not othersask for explanations or is thestory of E. M. Forster not applic¬able to our world, to our univer¬sity? Must we accept Dr. Panglos'formula?CandidaNORTHWESTERNRADIO AND TV$3 Service Cell — Plus PartsNinety-Day Guarantee on All PartsDR 3-9795The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZA~ NO 7-9063[oo Europe...You have fc L(V£ ^ jThat's why American Express Student Tours are expertlyplanned to include a full measure of individual leisure—ample free time to discover your Europe—as well asthe most comprehensive sight-seeing program availableanywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland,Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, TheRivieras and France—accompanied by distinguishedtour leaders—enjoy superb American Express servicethroughout.10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships:United States, Liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic,Italia, New York. $1,198 up.Other tours available ... from 35 days ... $769 up.You can alwaysTRAVEL NOW—PAY LATERwhen you go American Express!For complete information, see yourCampus Representative,local Travel Agent or. American Express\ Travel Service,member: Institute ofInternational Education and Councilon Student Travel.. or simply mail the handy couponc-isAmerican Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. do Trani Sal** DMHonYes! Please do send me complete informationabout 1958 Student Tours of Europe!NameAddressCity ...Zone State..rmnECT VOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES — SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE• •••MMMtDBIRBIMMMBRDDDBUMMBMRMMRBBMar. 14, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5College examinationboard to meet hereMidwest College entrance examination board will hold aconference on campus next Friday and Saturday. UC will hostan expected 100-150 college admissions directors and otheradministrators, representing several states from Colorado toOhio.Robert Amaden, director ofadmissions at t-ake Forest Col¬lege, is chairman of the confer¬ence Charles D. O’Connell, UC di¬rector of admissions, will serveas chairman of the program com¬mittee.Chi Friday, the college adminis¬trators will meet to confer onproblems pertaining to operationof the College board system. Theuse of scores in predicting futuresuccess in college; the financialreport service for scholarship ap¬plicants, which the College board administers; the use of advancedcollege placement of students forcollege credits earned in highschool; the releasing of Collegeboard examination scores directlyto the candidates; and conditionsfor membership on the Collegeboard are the topics for discus¬sion.High school principals, deans,and other representatives will at¬tend the conference Saturday,along with the college representa¬tives. CLASSIFIED ADSStudent 'rote 30c per lineFor rent Others 60c per linePersonal Phone: Ml 3-0800 3265Rides/Riders4% rm. completely turn. apt. to sharewith young woman. $10 per month. CallDO 3-8064.Spacious man’s room with maid serv¬ice, 1 blk. from campus. BU 8-7257.Male grad student would like to shareapt. on E. Hyde Park blvd., near IC.with same. Completely furnished; veryreasonable. HY 3-4716 after 5.APARTMENT FOR RENT1404 E. 57 th Street3 rm. turn, apt., near IC. Call Mr. Mad-dock. BU 8-1855.Modern unfurnished apartment. So.Shore, tile baths, decorating, near IC.Four room 3rd. $102.50 mo. Five rm. 3rd,$135 mo. 1750 E. 71st Place. FA 4-2501.3-rm. furn. apt., 57th near IC. $80 permonth. RE 4-1915.Girl grad student will share 4-rm. fur¬nished apt. $35 mo. Own bedroom.Green 67 or MI 3-0181. Maria I. Accept offer for Russian In¬struction evenings. Tom C.April 3 Is the deadline for applicationsto The College Survey, Box 625, Char¬lottesville, Va. $2 fee will be returnedIf no assurance of summer employmentIs'received from their placement office.Guidance In camp, resort, maritime, andgovernment employment.1 just bought some of those crazy SannFinal Cards at the Bookstore andWoodworth’s but they’re going so fast(the professors are buying them) thatyou had better get yours today.Responsible student’s wife (registerednurse) will care for child or children Inown home. MI 3-5797.Limousine ride to Midway Airport. Only$1.50 per student. Call FA 4-7742 forreservations.Wrist watch with gold band found Invie. of 55th and University. WriteMaroon, Box 7. Wanted: Riders to Florida or pointssouth and return during Interim CallPhil Coleman. DE 7-9430 after 7 pm.Australian couple. Share expenses toNew York, March 22. From Wash. DCMar. 30. Call BUICK: BU 8-8341.Driving Cleveland, O., 3/20. FO 6-1184.Ride wanted to NYC. March 29 or 30.Will share driving and expenses. CaliStein, ext. 3950.WantedNeed used Russian shuttle for v art typeor old Russ, typewriter at low price.Melghan, ext. 3275, DO 3-1511.Wanted—one or more pregnant cats forpsychological experiments. Call FA4-2494.ServicesKEITH LYNN, B.S.E.E., PURDUE, ’52, INVITES YOU TOsSpmda day with nte cd umk"i“I’m an Equipment Engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Company inChicago. Speaking personally, I find Bell Telephone engineeringdarned interesting and very rewarding. But judge for yourself.” Offetset reproduction, mimeographing,photo copying, executive IBM typing.Save by typing up your own stem-ll oroffset master. Free pick-up and delivery.Mayda. HY 3-4541.Expert income tax service. 1348 E 55th.SPORT CAR OWNERBService at 7519 S. Exchange SouthShore 8-5732. Ask for Bob or Joe.Russian expertly taught. Eelemer.taryor conversational. MI 3-5266Expert income tax service. SA 1-6168.1506 E. 87th St.For saleHerman Miller blonde mahogany doublestorage headboard; two match bedsideunits. $200 Drexcl blonde elm fold. ext.table. 6 chalks, glass bar. Hutch, fivechest, four boxes. $479. Will separate.WA 5-7027."8:30 o.m. We start at my desk. I’mstudying recommendations for install¬ing additional dial telephone facilitiesat the central office in suburban Glen¬view. This is the beginning of an inter¬esting new engineering assignment.* "10:20 a.m. I discuss a proposed lay¬out for the additional central officeequipment with Supervising EngineerSam P. Abate. Til w’ant to inspect theinstallation area this afternoon, so Itelephone the garage and order a car.” "11:00 o.m. At an interdepartmentalconference I help plan procedures foranother job that I*ve been assigned.Working closely w ith other departmentsof the company broadens your expe¬rience and know-how tremendously.”"2:00 p.m. After lunch I drive out tothe Glenview office. Here, in the frameroom, I’m checking floor space re¬quired by the proposed equipmentBelieve me, the way our business isgrowing, every square foot counts.” "3:10 p.m. Then I drive over to theoffice at nearby Skokie where a recentengineering assignment of mine is inits final stages. Here I’m suggestinga modification to the Western Elec¬tric installation foreman on the job.” "3:30 p.m. Before starting back toChicago, I examine a piece of OutSender equipment being removed fromthe Skokie central office. This unitmight fit in just fine at one of ourother offices. I'll look into it tomorrow.”“Well, that was today. Tomorrow will be different. As you can see, 1 take ajob from the beginning and follow it through. Often I have a lot of jobs invarious stages at the same time. I think most engineers would agree, thatkeeps work interesting.”Keith Lynn is one of many young engineers who are finding rewardingcareers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities foryou. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And readthe Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BELLTELEPHONECOMPANIES Few doors from campus. Lovely ten-rm.stone residence with 4>2 baths pluspowder room; gas ht.; completely newkitchen: large fenced yard; four-cargarage with side drive. Priced to sell—*30,000 Mrs. R'-dfe-n: C. W. HOFF ACO„ INO. HY 3-2215.Sale March 22: Good clothes at FaulknerSchool Rummage Sale. 1376 East 43th St.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceJimmy’sSINCE 1940A strategy gamethat’s FUNA pencil Is all yew needTIC-TAC-HEX is a game that needsonly a dull pencil, a sharp mind, andan opponent. TIC-TAC-HEX lookssimple, yet the strategical challenge ofthis game is so great that it is popularin such famed study centers as the Insti¬tute for Advanced Study at Princeton.Travels anywhere in your pocketIndividual games, in pocket sized book¬lets, are grids of hexagons with two“goals.” As in chess, minutes can stretchinto hours of fascinating, challenging,relaxation for bright thinkers who liketo match wits.A penny a gameTIC-TAC-HEX comes in handy padsof 50 games each — TWO pads forjust $1.00.MAILr*“——1 JET A, f.|| Send me COUPON TODAYO. Box 2023, Chicago 9, III. jTIC-TAC-HEX gum. |j 1 enclose S_ i1 Name I| Address li1 City Stste 1i6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 14, 1958I OWfLI GAMFS ••DFVP1 C < <13-44 37th SF • L i C , NEW YORKRadiation effect on genesproducing few mutationsThree Phi Gamma Delta pledges clean out a closet at arecent pledge service project at Hyde Park-Kenwood Com¬munity conference, (left to right) Dick Morton, CharlesWright and Farouk El-Araf.Pledges do serviceThirteen pledges of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity spent a dayof service at the Hyde Park Neighborhood club recently. TheUC students cleaned ceilings, painted a room, erected shelvesand assisted in general cleanup.John Ramay. director of the Genetic effects of today’s slightly increased level of radioactivity, as compared to thepre-atomic age level, do not warrant the cessation of either nuclear bomb tests or the fur¬ther develpoment of atomic energy, a University authority on human genetics said lastweek.Herluf H. Strandskov, professor of zoology, said that the radioactivity to which man isnow exposed undoubtedly is producing some gene mutations, but not at a rate that can becalled alarming. ———Strandskov presented his cent of such mutations produce reiving X-ray treatment or havingView's in a talk on “Effects Of new qualities that are better from X-ray plates made if such are pre¬radiation on the genetic composi- a point of view of survival of the scribed by authorized radiologists,tion of the human population” be- species. Most estimates agree gen- Strandskov said,fore a campus meeting of the UC erally to the rate of one muta- « Tf v,a<- K~pn oc+imatpd that anzoology club. tion per 100,000 occurrences of the increase from 30 to 150 roentgensHe agreed, he said, that man’s same gene in a generation. js necessary to double man’s “nat-germ plasm is his most important One cause of mutations is be- Ural” mutation rate. Hence, forcollective possession, since it is lieved to be background radiation, the population as a whole, its ex-the sole means of perpetuating of which each individual receives posure to radiation does not ap*the species, and that mankind an estimated total of five roent- pear to have reached an alarm-should be concerned if it is in gens (measure of radiation) dur- jng point,” he said,jeopardy. * ing his lifetime. Atomic fall-out <it must be recognized thatIn this germ plasm are 10,000 sifting to the ground has added every increase in radiation in-or more pairs of genes, which con- about one-tenth of a roentgen to creases mutation there is notribute to the individual’s develop- this dose since the first atomic threshold of radiation belowment and qualities. This distribu- explosion in 1945. which no mutations occur. Alltion and frequency of these genes Another possible source of radi- precautions should be takenin a population are that popula- ation is from X-ray diagnosis or against exposing anyone unduly,tion’s genetic composition. treatment, which may add three for a step-up in exposure couldWhile most of these genes are roentgens to the lifetime dose, become serious in a short time”passed on for generations with- This undoubtedly does add someout variance, some are changed mutations, but not enough to war-spontaneously. Less than one per rant anyone’s refraining from re- he said.neighborhood club, thankedihe fraternity for donating thelabor and materials and statedJames Colemannamed chairmanof committeeJames S. Coleman, assistantprofessor of sociology, hasbeen named chairman of thecommittee on communication. Hesucceeded Douglas P. Waplesprofessor of international communication, Who is on leave tostudy international communications at San Marco universityLima, Peru. 'The committee on communication, as part of the division of sorial sciences, is organized forstudy of the impact of mass communications on human behavior.A member of the faculty since1956, Coleman has worked withthe bureau of applied social research at Columbia universityand has been a fellow at the cen¬ter for advanced study in the be¬havioral sciences at Palo Alto,California. A graduate of Purdue,he holds the PhD degree fromColumbia university. that activities of this sort helpedimprove relations between theUniversity and the Hyde Parkcommunity.Approximately six pledges willreturn to the club today to doadditional work.* * *Phi Gamma Delta pledges de¬voted three hours of communityservice at the Hyde Park-Ken¬wood Community conference re¬cently. Dwight Hoxie and HowardSmith provided typing service andDick Morton, Charles Wright andFarouk El-Araf helped by clean¬ing closets and files.Mrs. Robert Van Goor, admin¬istrative assistant of the confer¬ence stated that their work was awelcome and timely substitute forold-time hazing. Hold memorial servicesin honor of LuckhardtMemorial services for Arno B. Luckhardt, distinguishedservice professor emeritus of physiology, will be held tomor¬row at 3 pm, in the amphitheatre of Billings hospital. Dr.Luckhardt died last November.A noted biological scientist,his discovery of the anestheticproperties of ethylene gas pro¬vided the basis for modern anes-theseology, and his determinationof the functions of the parathy¬roid glands made possible success¬ful surgery for the removal ofthe thyroid glands. *Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, deanof the biological sciences division,will preside at the memorial serv¬ices. Speakers will be ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton; John O. Hutchens, chairman of the depart¬ment of physiology; and Dr. Wil¬liam Scott, head of the BradyClinic of Johns Hopkins univer¬sity, a former student and col¬league. The Rev. Granger E. West-berg, associate professor in thebiological sciences division andin the divinity school, will givethe invocation and benediction.hilarious, _exciting,intimate,psychological gamefor adults only‘Q/cu/lve&tmenlExperience with the financialaffairs of thousands of fam¬ilies over the years has shownthat life insurance should boa man’s first investment. Forlife insurance is the invest¬ment that gives' your familyimmediate protection . . . theinvestment that forms a solidfoundation for your financialfuture.SUN LIFE OF CANADARalph J.Wood Jr.'48 -1 N. LaSalle St.Representative Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855 Informal Evening GlassesFor Men and WomenincludingSocial & Latin American DancingConversational GermanConversational SpanishConversational FrenchContract BridgeRapid Reading fir ComprehensionSuccessful Money Managementand Practical InvestmentPhotographyTypingShorthandCeramics and Pottery Painting and SketchingAutomobile DrivingBody BuildingCoed Skin tr Scuba DivingSwimmingBadmintonGolfEnglish for Foreign Born endAmericanizationGreat Books CoursePrairie Wingers end SquareDoncers8-WEEK SPRING TERMBEGINS MARCH 24, 1958HYDE PARK YMCA1400 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5300PETERSON MOVING SUMMER EMPLOYMENTAPPLICATIONS MUST BE RENDEREDAS OFAPRIL 3, 1958TO BE SUBJECT TO OUR EMPLOYMENT PLACE¬MENT AS STATED IN OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCE-MENTTHE COLLEGE SURVEYBOX 625, Charlottesville, Va. dark theatreCollege Student Priceat all timesJust present your studentidentification cards at theClark Theatre box office,Clark and Madison.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day.free deliveryOMAR’S PIZZA1145 E. 55thI1Y 3-5150 “LIVE IT UP“Wednesday, March 19, 8:30 P.M.Musical Revue ExtravaganzaMain Floor Seats $3.00Balcony Seats $2.00All UnreservedSINAI TEMPLE AUDITORIUM5350 South Shore Drive111’tid c.'in be hm1 New ink blot paiue is |u\t what the ikoctoi onlehit ci.i/y, mixechi|i putties Choose up ,m!ui. .in't let the supswhere they may Live u little foi only >3 % At most stores on ioff the campus, 01 oitlei rliiect, we pay postageMar. 14, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Coming events on quadranglesRICHARD MONTMEAT is a 1947 In¬dustrial Design Graduate of PrattInstitute, Brooklyn, New York.Hejoined General Electric’s Televvsion Receiver Department in 1948.Friday 14 MarchUndergraduate math club. S. Helgasonspeaking at 3:30 pm In Eckart 206.Works of the Mind series. O.J.M Jolleson Goethe’s Faust, sponsored by UCollege. 32 W, Randolph, 8:00 pm,students $1.25,Student American Medical associationmeeting, Billings medical studentslounge. 11:30 am - 1:00 pm, electionswill be held.University theater, “Galileo,” 8:30 pm,Reynolds club theater, admissioncharge.Book review. Mr. Mab Huang, Room A,International house, 8 pmFolklore society, Wing-ding, 8 pm. IdaNoyes east lounge, members free,others 25c.Research in Cancer, Pathology 117, 4pm, Dr George O. Gey.Chicago invitational Intercollegiate In¬door tennis championships, fieldhouse 7 pm.Saturday 15 MarchUniversity theater, “Galileo,” 8 30 pm,Reynolds club theater, admissioncharge.Chicago invitational Intercollegiate In¬door tennis championships, fieldhouse 9 am. Memorial service for Dr. Arno BenedictLuckhardt, Pathology 117, 3:00 pm.Radio Broadcast,- ’ Impetus.” WBBM-CB8, 7:45 pm. John O’Dowd, dean ofstudents, University College andguest experts.Radio Broadcast: “The Sacred Note."WBBM-CBS. 10:15 pm. UC choir,Richard Vikstrom. director, HeinrichFleischer, organist.Sunday 16 MarchUniversity theater, “Galileo,” 8:30 pm,Reynolds club theater, admissioncharge.“Viewpoint from Abroad," WMAQ, 12:05,featuring UC professors Homer Gold¬berg. Leonard Meyer, Joshua Taylor,and moderator Alec Sutherland.Channing-Murray club. Fenn house,5638 Woodlawn, John Loose on "MissLonelihearts,” 7:30 pm, coffee served.Social dancing, International house,instructions 7-8 pm, dancing 8-11. 50c.Symphony orchestra rehearsal, 7 pnvMandel hall.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am.DeSales house.University religious service, the Rev.Joseph Slttler, professor of theology.Rockefeller chapel, 11 am.Atomic Primer series, 1 pm, WBBM-TV.Channel 2.“HOW RELIGIONS BEGAN AND GREW”THE ETHICAL SOCIETYpresentsDR. A. EUSTACE HAYDON^.Professor Emeritus, History of Religion in a series of six lecturesHamilton Hotel — 20 S. Deorborn — Tuesdays ot 8:00 P.M.MARCH 18 to APRIL 22Regular Meetings: 11:00 A.M. — Sundays — 2328 S. DeorbornFor information coil or writeCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETY509 S. Wabash Ave. WEbster 9-4107 “The Passion of our Lord According toSt. John,” Rockefeller chapel, 3 pm.Chicago Invitational Intercollegiate ni-door tennis championship. Fieldhouse. 9 am.Radio broadcast: Faith of our Fathers,WON, 1:30 pm. The Rev. Mr. Slttlerand the University Choir.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel.:2:30 pm. James R. Lawson, chapelcarlllonneur.Monday 17 MarchScience 58 series, “Today’s Science.”John Rader Platt, 7 am, WBKB chan¬nel 7.International house movie, “On Ap¬proval," 7 and 9 pm. east lounge.“Research in Cancer,” Pathology 117,5 pm. Dr. Helene Toolan.Art exhibition: Korean art by the stu¬dents and the faculty of Seoul Na¬tional university (Renaissance so¬ciety), Goodspeed 108, 9 am-5 pm,Monday through Friday, 1-5 pm. Sat¬urday, through March 28. By courtesyof the University Gallery, Universityof Minnesota.Art exhibition: paintings by JacquelineGourevltch. Lexington studio. 9-4 pm,Monday through Wednesday.Tuesday 18 MarchScience 58 series, “What Is an Atom?”Roger H. Hildebrand, 7 am, WBKB,channel 7.Bazaar committee meeting, room B,International house, 7 pm.Folk dancing instruction, 7-8 pm. In¬ternational house, 50c non-residents.Faculty newcomers group, coffee. Mrs.Gilbert White, hostess, 5608 Kenwood,10 am, children invited.Meeting of the faculty of the College,Social Science 122, 3:30 pm. Colloquium: Institute for the study ofmetals, Research Institutes 211, 4:1Spm, “X-Ray study of Irradiation dam¬age In the noble metals at low tem¬peratures.” Ralph Simmons, deport¬ment of physios. University of Illinois.Senior Mathematics club, Eckhart 308.4:30 pm. “A survey of topologicaltransformation groups." Pierre Con¬ner, Jr., professor of mathematics.University of Michigan.Wednesday 19 MarchScience *58 series, “What is s molecule?"Stuart A. Rice, asst prof ehemlstrFdept. 7 am, WBKB. channel f.Carillon concert commemorating birth¬day of Jef Denyn. leader of 29 cen¬tury renaissance In carillon art, JameaR. Lawson, chapel carllloneur and theReverend C. Dennis Murphy, studentcarllloneur, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel. MEpiscopal evensong, 5:05 pm. Bondchapel.Glee club rehearsal. 7 pm. Ida Noyes.Country dancers. 8 pm. Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.New dorm coffee hour, 9-11 pm.W9YWQ weekly technical meeting, 9:15pm, Reynolds club 301.Religious service (Federated theologicalfaculty). Bond chapel, 11:30 am.Geography colloquium, Roeenwald 91.4 pm, “An approach to the Metropoli¬tan region.” Otis D. Duncan, associateprofessor of sociology.Varsity track meet. Field house, 6:20pm, Chicago vs. University of Wlscon-sln-Milwaukee.Thursday 20 MarchScience ’58 series, “What are crystallinesolids,” Norman Harry Nachtrteb, pro-PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433A company that plans far ahead givesme the chance to work out my future”“Pleasing design is no accident,” says 32-year-old TVset designer Richard Montmeat. “It takes creativeplanning. At General Electric, we’re constantly de¬veloping new product designs — including some forproducts which won’t be on the market for severalyears. Ever since joining General Electric, I've hadthe opportunity and challenge of working toward thedesigns of the future. As I see it, a company whichplans ahead gives me the chance to work out my ownfuture, too.”%The creative accomplishments of Richard Mont¬meat have already brought him widespread recog¬nition. He was awarded design patents in 1950 and1955; he won the Industrial Designers InstituteAward in 1955; and his design for the 1958 GeneralElectric 17-inch portable television receiver was se¬ lected for showing in an international design exposi¬tion in Milan, Italy.Progress in pleasing design — making appliancesmore enjoyable to own and use — is an importantfactor in our nation’s growing use of electricity andin our constantly rising level of living. Planning nowto satisfy future customers is important not pnly tothe continued growth of the electrical industry, but toindividual progress as well. Opportunity for long-range planning is part of the climate for self-develop¬ment which is provided for General Electric’s morethan 29,000 college-graduate employees.Ttygress is Our Most Important ProductGENERAL HI ELECTRIC Official BulletinAdvanced registration:AH otudenta In residence may registerIn advance for the spring quarter, ac¬cording to the following schedule:March 17-21... Biological eclenoesHumanitiesMedical schoolPhysical sciencesSocial sciencesScholarship vouchers will be availableIn the scholarship offloe during theregistration.Placement office:The March 18 Interviews with theNear Bast college assn, have been can¬celled.Auditor of student orgs.:Treasurers of student organizationsshould make appointments for their re¬quired quarterly audits with DorothyDenton. Administration 201 (ext. 3249),between now and the end of the quar¬ter.Scholarships:Students now In the college may ap¬ply for tultlonal scholarships for nextfall. Deadline for application Is May 1.feseor of chemistry, T pm, WBKB,channel 7.Episcopal holy communion, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Meeting of the board of radio. Cobb312, 3:30 pm.“All things considered” series, thisweek "Paperbacks and popular educa¬tion," Lester A&helm, Reuel Denney.Roger Shugg and Donald Metklejohn,9:30 pm. Channel 11.Friday 21 MarchFirst day of spring, winter quarter ends277th Convocation, 3 pm. Rockefellerchapel.Carillon concert, works by J. 8. Bach,commemorating his birthday. JamesR. Lawson, 2:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Saturday 22 MarchSixth annual management conference(school of business), Conrad Hiltonhotel.Track meet, field house, 2 and T p m..Central AAU championships.Radio broadcast: Impetus. WBBM-CBS,7:45 pm. John O’Dowd, dean of stu¬dents, University College, and guestexperts, discussing the most influen¬tial books of our time.Monday 31 MarchSpring quarter begins, registration,classes meet.Friday 4 AprilNext issue of the Maroon.Good FridayPassover eve seder, 6 pm. Hlllel foun¬dation. admission charge.Nicky’s PizzaCampus HangoutHearPROF. FREDERICKSCHUMANWoodrow Wilson Prof, ofPolitical Science at WilliamsCollege, author of SovietPolitics at Home & Abroadand Russia Since 1917,speak on“THE USSRSINCE 1917”32 W. Randolph St.Tuesday, March 25Admission 90cHall B-2 8 p.m.Ausp.: Chicago Council ofAmerican-Soviet FriendshipAfter servingHyde Park and theUniversity of Chicagofor ten yearsERICANN CANDY CO.announces openingbf their new locationat2207 East 71st St.,Chicago.A fast delivery serviceis availablefor your convenience.Grand openingSaturday, March 22, 1958.With each purchaseon opening dayyou will receivea free ticket for drawingto win a free weekendat ERICANN'SPine Wood's Lodge,.Grand Beach, Mick.Open from 8 a.m. •to 6 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday.Phone:MUseum 4-60668 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 14, 195844 workshops, programsto be held this summerForty-four workshops, conferences and special programs are scheduled for the summerquarter, which this year runs from June 23 through August 29.Programs for teachers and prospective teachers will be emphasized during the summerquarter. Elementary and secondary school teachers who have completed no more thaneighteen courses beyond the bachelor’s degree may study at the University at half-tuition,-under a program initiated to meet the shortage of teachers.Workshops offered during tthe summer quarter include: on guidance and personnel, July from July 7 to 18, includes:Writing music, June 23- toil* _ Special problems' in caseworkAugust 29; Therapeutic approach Special programs of the sum- practice, supexvision, professionaljn working with individuals and mer quarter are: an intensive writing, family-centered case-groups, June 23-July 4; Workshop course in elementary Russian, work, public assistance: criteriain anthropology and business, covering in one quarter the work for selection of cases for moreJune 30-July 12; two workshops °f two quarters; a special pro- than minimum service, caseworkon the Rorschach test, July 7-12 gram in mathematics concentrat- with unmarried mothers and fa-and July 14-18, and a workshop in inf> on functions of several com- thers, differential planning forelementary education, July 7-5. P*ex variables and algebraic ge- mentally retarded children, case-Also a workshop in secondary uuietry with Akizuki of Kyoto work with disordered families, ad-education, July 7-25; workshop in un*versity, Japanese visiting pro- ministration: the process of trans-the education of the gifted, July *essor; and an institute for high lating policy into social services,7-25* workshop in reading, July 7- school teachers of mathematics and administration and organiza-August 1; workshop fo** adminis- sP°ns°red by the National Science tion of homes for older people,trators of university adult educa- foundation The second series, from Augusttion, July 14 August 2; workshop Federated theological faculty 4 to 15, includes: social work andjn library materials for use with ^’dl sponsor six seminars. They rehabilitation concepts in serv-ohildren, July 23 25; workshop in ?re: Panf°rth foundation seminar ices to the handicapped; directlanguage arts, August 4 22, and *n religion and literature, June 22- casework with children, caseworkmethods of family research, Au- JuIy Pastoral care, June 23- treatment of adolescents, basicgust 11-22. ’ July 3; Preaching, July 7-18; Mis- concepts of casework, the role of, . . , . sions, July 28-August 8; Ministry the social worker w’ith hospital-The conferences include: twen- to men in business, August 4-15, ized patients, problems in the ad-ty first annual conference on read- and Ministry to youth, August ministration of social services,mg, June 30-July 3; twenty-third n.18> supervision, current and recentannual conference of the graduate School of social service admin- research in casework, service con-libiaiy school, July 7-9; and the istration will offer nineteen two- tent in public assistance, and au-twenty-second annual conference week workshops. The first series, thority in social work. photos by DephoureOver 200 members of fraternities and women's clubsturned out for an Inter-fraternity and Inter-dub sponsoredparty held at the Alpha Delta Phi house last Monday.(above) Harvey Flaumenhaft of Phi Kappa Psi drinksfrom a trophy as Marty Kraznitz and Steve Appel of DeltaUpsilon watch.Included in the evenings events was singing fraternitysongs, UC songs and just plain songs, (below, left to right)Steve Goldman and Bob Fields of Beta Theta Pi; BarbaraWilsky, Mortarboard; Buddy Schrieber, Beta; and Leo Matti,Alpha Delta Phi.A MAN’S SHAMPOO...in Shower-Safe Plastic!Snappy Radio & TV ServiceQuick, Efficient TV Applianceend RepairPick-up & Delivery onHome Repoir* — $3Doy Colls — 10% Off on Ports829 E. 61st St. MU 4-7375 UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Privoto Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Doily Maid Service. Reasonable Rotes.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent ond Transient Guests.5519 Blnekstone DO 3-4100Old 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!SHAMPOO by l25SHULTON when that great ship went down and thelast thing to leave the sinking ship wasa bottle of Coca-Cola. That’s because allbands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there’spopularity! That’s the kind of loyaltythe sparkling lift, the good taste of Cokeengenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke!SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under owthoriry of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Mar. 14, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Andros is athlete of week SeHo week'George Andros, member of the varsity gymnastics teamhas been named “athlete of the week” by the physical educa¬tion department.'Captain of the 1958 team, Andros has performed flawlesslyon rings throughout the entiredual meet season, according tothe athletic staff. He has been un¬defeated in his specialty againstsix Big Ten teams winning firstplace in all meets.Andros also performed in freeexercise, parallel bars, trampo¬line, horizontal bar and tumbling.His finest performance of theyear was last Friday when heexecuted a near perfect* exercise on rings against the University ofMinnesota and the University ofIllinois-Chicago, scoring 276 outof a possible 300, for the highestindividual score this season.A sophomore medical student,Andros has been a thost faithfulgymnast, hard worker and a greatasset and inspiration to theMaroon gymnastics team, the ath¬letic staff stated. I-F council will sponsor anexperiment in social living forthe first week of the springquarter. This week will be desig¬nated “Hello week,” during which“everyone will be asked to sayhello to everyone else, whether heis acquainted with him or not,”according to a member of thecouncil. “If this is a good andbeneficial idea, people will con¬tinue to do it.” ,The purpose of Hello week is topromote contact between peopleof diverse interests and outlookson campus.It was sad...—Culture VultureInasmuch as it is getting near the end of the quarter, most people are suddenly getting their daily supply of culture from the selectedreadings in Hum I, II, and Ml. A great many of these columns have begun with a loud lament over the lack of events on campus; this timeit's legitimate. Aside from UT's Galileo which is already sold out, and the UC choir's Bach oratorio, very, very little h occurring. To provemy point, read on.ON CAMPUSTheatreThis Friday, Saturday and Sun¬day, University theatre will con¬clude its run of Bertolt Brecht’sdrama Galileo. Those luckyenough to have tickets will findthe play starting at 8:30, in theReynolds club theatre. As forthose who don’t have tickets, well,rehearsals start next week forJean Cocteau’s play “Intimate Re-la tions.1*Concerts and recitalsThe UC Choir will sing Bach’s"The Passion of Our Lord Accord¬ing to Saint John” this Sundayafternoon. The performance, con¬ducted by Richard Vikstrom. willbegin at 3 pm in RockefellerchapeL General admission is $2,student tickets can be bought for$1 at the chapel office or at theReynolds club desk.The soloists fektured in the pro¬gram are Martha Deatherage,soprano; Evelyn Renolds, contral¬to; Roger Fillet, tenor, and An¬drew F o 1 d i, bass, plus Denis Cowan, evangelist. HeinrichFleischer, chapel organist andJulius Klein, viola de gamba solo¬ist, will be supported by membersof the Chicago symphony orches¬tra.LecturesOnly two major lectures seemto be looming closely on the cul¬tural horizon. Tonight, Universitycollege presents O. J. M. Holies,professor of German, who is par¬ticipating in the lecture series:Works of the Min<k Prof. Holiesown topic is Goethe’s Faust. Thelecture is at 32 W. Randolph St.,at 8 pm. There is an admissioncharge to this.At the beginning of the Springquarter, Elizabeth Bowen, notedIrish English critic and novelist,will present one of the WilliamVaughn Moody lectures, TheStrength of the Story. This willbe at 8 pm in Mandel hall.Motion picturesThe last Burton-Judson pre¬sentation of the quarter will betonight’s screening of The CaineMutiny. This color film based onInternational House MoviesMonday evenings, 7 4 9 pm — East LoungeIMonday, March 17 — 50e ■*—— Captain's Paradise (Eng.) Herman Wouk’s Pulitzer prize¬winning novel, will be shown at7:30, 9:45 and again at 12 pm inthe Burton dining room. The firstfilm next quarter, April 4, willbe Marlon Brando in “On theWaterfront.” Admission to thesepictures is 40 cents.The last Int house film of thequarter will be “Captain’s Para¬dise” with Alec Guiness. Int housemovies are shown on Mondaynights at 7 and again at 9 pm inthe Home room. 50 cents admis¬sion.There are probably more eventson campus of general campus in¬terest, than have been listed here.If you’re sponsoring some suchevent, send some information intothe Culture Vulture.OFF CAMPUSTheatreThere is a saying to the effectthat the theatre is dying. The Chi¬cago stage is doing its bit to provethe truth of this adage, the suc¬cess of Galileo notwithstanding.Two musicals are all that we canclaim for our own, and one ofthem is leaving. My Fair Lady isholding on to its noteworthylongevity at the Shubert. MostHappy Fella, however, will leavethe Blackstone in three weeks. Atthe end of the month, Visit froma Small Planet should be running at the Harris. The GoodmanTheatre will stage Tennessee WH-liams’ psychological fantasyCamino Real starting March 21,and will run through April 8.This will be one of your few op¬portunities to see Don Quixote,Lord Byron, Casanova, Camilleand ah American prize fighter onthe same stage at the same time.UC students have a rare oppor¬tunity to see the famous fataldance troupe from Israel, whichreceived rave notices in Time andall the New York papers—at hall*price too. The troupe will be atthe 8th stret theatre March 18-23,and if 100 people are interested Ingoing next Friday night, they eangot $3.75 tickets for $1.88 and$4.75 seats for $2.38. If you wantto go, give your money and yourname to your cultural or socialchairman, Yosef Attiyeh at Inter¬national house, or Nancy Penkavaat Green hall by this Sunday atthe latest. *Art exhibitsStarting today and runningthrough April 27, the Art instituteis displaying a special showing ofdrawings by Boccioni. The Hydepark art center, at 1506 E. HydePark Blvd., is currently runninga display “Young Sculptors ofChicago.”Concerts and recitalsNext Thursday and Friday, theChicago symphony with FritzOCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTHAMERICA-AND BACK-IN 41 HOURS!CHEVY’S NEW V8 J.EVELSTHE HIGHEST, HARDESTHIGHWAY OVER THE ANDESITo prove the durability of Chev¬rolet's radical new Turbo-ThrustV8,* the tremendous flexibility ofthe new Turboglide transmission,*the incredible smoothness of FullCoil suspension, we tackled the mostchallenging transcontinental road inthe world — the 1,000-mile GeneralSan Martin Highway. To make itharder, the Automobile Club ofArgentina sealed the hood shut atBuenos Aires — no chance to addoil or water or adjust carburetorsfor high altitude.^So the run began — across theblazing Argentine pampas, into theramparts of the forbidding Andes.Up and up the road climbed, almost2\ miles in the sky! Driversgasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet —but the Turbo-Thrust V8 neverslackened its torrent of power, theFull Coil springs smothered everybump, the Turboglide transmissionmade play of grades up to 30percent. Then a plunge to thePacific at Valparaiso, Chile, aquick turn-around and back again.Time for the round trip: 41 hours14 minutes — and the engine wasnever turned off!*Extra-eost option.You'll get the best buy on the best seller !KEEP YOUR HEADLIGHTS AIMED RIGHT Air Conditioningfor all-weather -temperatures made to order-comfort. Get a demonstration! Reiner and Geza Anda, pianist,will play Bartok’s third piano corveerto plus Beethoven’* Coriolanoverture and Strauss’ DonQuixote. Marian Anderson willsing in Orchestra hall March 30at 3:30 pm. This Sunday, at thesame place at the same hour,Jussi Bjoerling will present aconcertLecturesTonight Harold Clurman, stagedirector and critic for The Nationwill include the Art institute’slecture series Four CraftsmenPicture the Theatre. The lectureis held in Fullerton hall at 6 pm.Motion picture*The new show at the Hyde Parktheatre tonight is Wild Is theWind. This film, nominated forthree academy awards, stars An¬thony Quinn, Anna Magnani andTony Franciosa. Also on this pro¬gram is. Orson Welles' Return toGlennescaul. The Hyde Park of¬fers a special student price. Com¬ing attractions are The ThreeFaces of Eve with The MonteCarlo Story, and one March 28,Cyrano.The Clark theatre in the loop,continues its Friday series of AlecGuiness films. Tonight, it willshow To Parts with Love. NextFriday The Lavender Hill Mob,and on March 28, it will screenCaptain’s Paradise. The Clark alsooffers a special student rate.Finally, the World Playhousewill house a new picture startingtoday. Called Two Loves Had I. itis a musical biography of the lifeof the Italian opera (‘omposerGiacomo PucciniThe sure-footed Chevrolet purrs post a road sign that says "danger”—and ahead lies the toughest pari of the perilous Andean climb!FORWARDSee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-prompt deliveryl&fkf*™ University theatre THANKSits patrons for the enthusiasticresponse to GALILEO. AM 6performances are sold out. Weare sorry we cannot accommo¬date oil those who still yish tosee the play. Watch for ournext production during Festivalof the Arts.Marvin PhillipsDirector University theatrehave a mm of miTravel with IITA, Unbelievable low CostEurope60 $585Orient.43-65 *«r« *#■» $998Many loan intlua*co/fcp*AUo low«Mt trip* to Mtxic**14* up South Amortai MW up.Hawaii Study Tour S49I up andAround tho World StWIAok Your Trov*l Ag*n( “Pi332 S. Michiganmc. Are., Chicago 4,HA 7-2S5TIi (I IIII VI A XWmimiAl THFATHEMarch 21 thru April 6Camino RealChicago premiere at« pltychological fantasybyTennessee WilliamsFri. Sat. Sun. 8:30Tue. Thurs. 7:30Matinee Thurs. 3:00Tickets may be ordered at Hie StudentService Center at $0.85 each or byphone at CE 6-2337.Tllli AHT INSTITI TK OF f’Hll .lliO'lour or St reel a till (olumltua Drive • Chicago 3, Illlnojn10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 14. 1958'Galileo' is entertaining theaterUniversity theatre’s produc- entertaining, and there are mo¬tion of Bertolt Brecht’s Galileo ments of real excitementreaches the height Of good Largely responsible for the sue-theatre In the Reynolds dub attic cessful theatricality is the thea-auditorium in spite of a few ama- tre itself; unpretentious, smallteurish stumbles. The production and strangely shaped. Instead ofis almost always imaginative and limiting director, designer andpluito by MaloneGeorge Wellwarth (left) as Galileo shows an unbelieverone of his astronomical discoveries m University theatre'sproduction of Brecht's "Galileo."Robeson to sing on campusPaul Robeson, the famous and controversial singer, willmake his first Chicago appearance since 1953 in two SRP-sponsored concerts in Mandel hall Friday and Saturday, April11 and 12. Tickets for the performances, which will start at8:30, are all reserved and arenow on sale at the Reynoldsdub desk for fl.25, $1.75, and$2.50.Robeson, who sings many kindsof folk songs (including spirit¬uals), light opera, and semi-clas¬sical music, was very popular inthe late 1940’s. He has since had"McCarthy’* trouble and been un¬able to get a passport so he couldsing In Europe, where he is verymuch in demand. He is now re¬gaining popularity here, however,a recent concert in Oakland hav-POISON IVY * ton the:PEARLY <, A I tSTOM LEHREREmij 2 fj.irm w-inli-ns, 7 huntfC.dud a pure bred que'msey < nw_as pari of m ■> rt.Tenllrve. a . apllOil his own ii'.'d mu mOOETTfl•am) in (he qreal and qreciousmannei that ha - endearedher to lovers of folk musiceverywhere.presented by albert b. grossnianat orchestra hall, april U, 8:30 p-rtfr$4.00, <3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $1.75mail orders c o albert b. grossman753 n. dearborn, Chicago 10tickets' max siegel, 44 e. w alt-on;devon music shop, 2746 w. devon;the disc, 1367 e. 57th street, i mg been a sell-out and drawingrave reviews all over the country.Small 1.00Medium 145 actors, the narrow, wanderingstage area seems to have loosenedtheir inhibitions and freed them toachieve really creative theatre.And it’s fun.Brecht’s chronicle play is oftenobvious. We are all in on the jokethat Galileo is right and every¬body else is wrong. This is Act I.The agony of Galileo’s recanta¬tion and his old age complete thehistory in Act II. Charles Laugh¬ton’s translation is colloquial, un¬derlining the message for the Gal¬ileos and the Philistines of today.But director Omar Shapii hasnot permitted the play to be sim¬ply the history of a brilliant manborn too soon. Nor has he pre¬tended that this is an "idea” play.Brecht’s philosophies emerge asaspects of developing personal¬ities, molded by events. Dimen¬sions of character are probed; re¬lationships are examined; 17thcentury Italy is portrayed. Shap-li’s direction and staging are sen¬sitive, at their best in small scenesbetween two people. His actorsare not up to group staging yet.Play Galileo wellGeorge Wellwarth plays Gali¬leo with magnificence. What aRenaissance man we see! He ismasculine, handsome, fiery-eyed,moody, and in love with life, thebottle, ideas and talk. Wellwarthbrings to the part beautiful dic¬tion, powerful stage presence andthe ability to make a single move-ment speak paragraphs.He can shift from sincerity toShavian irony in a second. He cancontrol the stage with a gesture.But he is an actor of integrity. Be¬lieving that "the play’s the thing,”he does not give in to the tempta¬tion to run, away with the show,though there is no doubt that hecould.His Galileo is a man concernedwith his own day to day existence,generous and sensitive, driven bycuriosity, haunted by conscience,powered by joie de vivre andheroic inner strength. Wellwarthmakes us see the effect of eventson Galileo as he grows from mid¬dle to old age.Mention must also be made ofGalileo’s frighteningly thoroughfirst act sponge bath, and of Well-warth’s marvelous beard collec¬tion.Not one-man showBut this production of Galileois not a one man show. Linda Lib¬era refuses to permit it. Her por¬trayal of Galileo’s daughter, Vir¬ginia, runs the gamut from youth-Large 1.95fiiaat 2.95 ful beauty and gaiety to bittermiddle age. It is hard to believethat Miss Libera can turn off herincandescent, eager beauty andturn on a hard, disappointed,spinster’s plainness, but she canand does.Warmth, a lovely voice andgraceful movement are weaponsin her armory of technique. She isa talented and well-trained act¬ress. She, too, is thorough withdetail. In an intimate production,such attention or lack of it, canmake or break the spell and MissLibera is to be thanked for seeingthat her costumes, along in theproduction, fit and are pressed.Other important actors whocontribute to the evening includeTom Lasswell, whose countrymonk is worth the price of admis¬sion alone. A huge, burly man,Lasswell presents the sensitiveman’s heart rending concern withthe effect of knowledge on thosewho cannot understand it. Hissoliloquy, delivered crouched inmonk’s habit, with twiddling, mis¬erable fingers, is an achinglyhonest emotional moment.Others add polishMeyer Braiterman appears for30 seconds and says two words.He simply crosses the stage. Butwith this meager amount of timeand line, he creates an engaginglyreal character. Fred Hirsch, onthe other hand, appears in at leastfive roles. A versatile actor andfast costume changer, he is usual¬ly effective. His old Cardinal isunsuccessful, but the other fourroles he plays well.Others worth special mentionare: Peter de Vise, a spontaneouscompetent child actor who is de¬lightful; William Bezdek, as thesympathetic, badgered CardinalBarberini, who does a reversestrip tease; and Haym Bersen, asthe deceptively friendly CardinalInquisitor with velvet gloved ironfistStanley Kazdailis has designeda practical and flexible unit sethousing 14 scenes. His rear screenprojections are wonderfully crea¬tive. Off center, though it is a lit¬tle hard to tell where center is onthe Reynolds stage, stands asquare white screen on which are thrown colored symbols, coats ofarms, the moon and the milkyway. It is a sun-drenched windowto the riotous color of RenaissanceItaly and Ghlileo’s visions.The faults of the productionwhile few, are unmercifully jolt¬ing. Costuming such a spectacleis no easy task and a formidableattempt has been made. But tightsbag, shirts are dirty, buttons aremissing, nothing is pressed (withthe exception of Miss Libera’s cos¬tume previously mentioned) andan insufficient study has beenmade of how to valet a Pope.Music to set mood and providebackground for scene changing isserved up on warped discs or per¬haps the villain is a model-T, lowfi, hand wound instrument. Thereis not a remote possibility that asmall ensemble with lute and lyreis strumming and blowing in thenext room.However, these are minor mat¬ters compared to the gracefulspeed of scene changing and theprofessional entertainment of theevening. This style of intimatetheatrical production, not a "stu¬dio production,” for that misleads,is unquestionably the happy forteof University theatre. "Galileo"creates theatrical magic and addsrichly to the life of the University.Lee WilcoxElizabeth Bowento appear at UCElizabeth Bowen, Irish nov¬elist, will give a WilliamVaughn Moody public lectureTuesday, April 1, at 8:30 pm inMandel hall on "The Strength ofthe Story.” Author of shortstories, novels, and essays, MissBowen is best known for hernovels which include, "Friendsand Relations,” "The House inParis,” and "The Death of theHeart."Born in Dublin, she was educat¬ed in England. In 1949 TrinityCollege in Dublin conferred anhonorary doctor of literature de¬gree upon her. Her home is atBowen’s Court, Kildorrery, Coun¬ty Cork, Ireland.mm(Jielmflela)il£,piiafck£Sun. matinee, 2 pmWILD IS THE WINDNominated for three Academy Awards, with AnthonyQuinn, Anna Magnani and Tony Franciosa (the drunkyoung brother in A Hatful of Rain). Music composed andconducted by Tiomkin.— ond —— sOrson Welles'RETURN TO GLENNESCAULplus a new U.P.A.Next; The Thru* Foce« of Eve and Dietrich,De Sko in The Monte Carlo Story.MMMTERRY’S PIZZA"The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWith Thiu Coupon — Men., Tue»., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here . . . or deliveredFree Delivery for U. of C. StudentsI 1518 f. 63rd Ml 3-4045 Goin’ home over vacation?GOING BYGREYHOUND* ISBASIC ECONOMICS!• Lowest fares of all publictransportation;• Frequent departures! Quick¬est time to many cities!o Air-conditioned comfort;picture-window sightseeing;fully equipped restroom;on ail Scenicrulser Service181schedules!IT’S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US ICompare these low, low fares!INDIANAPOLIS . .$ 9.00*MINNEAPOLIS .. 12.20DETROITCINCINNATI . .. 14.35PHILADELPHIA .. 33.75NEW YORK ... .. 40.05*plus taxClark & Randolph Streets Greyhound TerminalFinancial 6-5000Mar. 14, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11Hold 23rd waa piayday; Baseball tyros practiceUC squads perform well On the Midway, campus basketball is now a forgotten sport as the Maroons closed outtheir most successful season in 35 years. But during the winter months, while the men onthe hard court were practicing their hoop shots, the boys on the baseball squad were spend¬ing a couple hours every day working the kinks out of their muscles, batting out potentialhome runs, and checking out baseball equipment to prepare for the coming season.Kyle Anderson, starting his 25th season as varsity baseball coach, has had about 35* hopefuls under his watchfuleye and technical guidance.There will be others who wilireport to Coach Anderson as soonas their winter sport competitionfades into the past and the squadgets out on the Stagg field dia¬mond.Regular practice sessionsTrackmen do well againstMidwest conference teamsEnthusiastic participation by all the schools of the Mid¬west conference made the eighth annual UC Midwest Indoor being held daily in the FieldTrack meet the most successful in the series. One-hundred andfifty athletes from Carleton, Chicago, Coe, Cornell, Grinnell,Knox, Monmouth, Lawrence,Three hundred girls representing 28 teams and 14 schools attendedWAA’s basketball piayday recently. This marked the 23rd year thatUC’s WAA has sponsored such an activity.Chicago’s team won 5 out of 7 games. On Wednesday, February26, the team played the Waves at Great Lakes. They won 37 to 32.The varsity players were Norma Schmidt, Joy Wheaton, Pat Toalson,Stefenie Schultz, and Sandra Weinberg, forwards; Marlene Nelson,Tiny Larson, Mary Lou Wickersheim, Joan Krueger and JoyceCompton, guards.WAA has announced that the winner of the championship intra¬mural games is Green hall.Gymnasts complete seasonCoach Kreidler’s gymnasts rounded out their competitiveseason last Friday in Bartlett gym with a double dual meetagainst Minnesota and Navy Pier. Bowman, working in fiveout of seven events, and scoring 18 points, was the outstand-performer for the day.ingHowever, despite the able sup¬port of all members of the squad,Chicago went down in defeat atthe hands of the Gophers, 6744. most outstanding performance ofthe season, scoring 276 points outof a possible 300. Bishop, Craven Ripon and St. Olaf took partin the meet held at the fieldhouselast Friday evening.The Maroon varsity won fiverelays and three individual eventsto take top scoring honors with81}* points. Not far behind wasCornell, with 62. A. Richards wonthe 2-mile in 9:49.0 and Martinwon the 60-yard dash in :6.2 toestablish two of the five new meetrecords set during the meet.Fagin won the pole vault at 12feet 4 inches..On Saturday Chicago met theundefeated Hurons from EasternMichigan in a dual-go-round atthe Fieldhouse. The Hurons wonby a 68-36 score. Williams cameback after losing a hot mile dualto Eastern’s Finnish star, Jark-amma, to win the 2-mile run inhr yo»r CREWCUT 9:35.4. Allen tied for first in thehigh jump. The Maroon relayteam of Skinner, McKeon, Martin,and Karcazes won the mile relay.New water polosquad organizedA newly formed organization,the UC swimming club, is form¬ing a water polo team. They willbegin playing in about threeweeks and will compete againstother local teams.So far the club is made up offormer members of the swim¬ming team but there are stillplenty of openings for new men.Anyone interested should contactDave Dec at Psi Upsilon or KenCurrie at Hitchcock hall as soonas possible, so that they will beable to work out with the teambefore competition starts. house now and will continue tobe held during the spring vaca¬tion period. Coach Anderson ismost anxious to have any and allmen on the campus who wish totry out for the team report to himat the field house between thehours of 12:30 and 2:30 any weekday for the balance of the quar¬ter. During the vacation week thepractice period will start at 2:00pm.Beginning with the spring quar¬ter, 3:45 will be starting time andall practice sessions will be heldin the field house or on Staggfield, depending upon the weather.As of this moment Coach Ander¬son’s biggest problem is findingan experienced player to fill thecatcher’s mask behind home plate.ANNUITIESfVWVWW►: RETIREMENT INSURANCE! Phone or Writ*! Joseph H. Aaron, '27’135 S. La Sail* St. • RA 6-1060., and Leicht all added team pointsChicago s best Performance of in ,he cvents th workedthe days was against Minnesota,in the high bar event where theMaroons scored a grand slamwith Bowman, Wilson and An¬dros finishing 1-2-3.Blue ribbon performances forChicago came in the trampolinewhen Leicht won that event, andin the rings when Andros gave his12 »e sHouLo've MetmoNeo me new crush-proof box, too! pfCAGO MAROON Mar. 14, 1958