Hutchins outlines need torfederal control of schoolsNext Tuesday, the Council of the Faculty Senate will hear the recommendations of theexecutive committee on undergraduate education (ECUE) regarding a new revamping ofthe College faculty and curriculum.The Maroon will publish a special issue next Friday which will present detailed informa¬tion about the ECUE report and clarifying comments by members of the committee. Inaddition, WUCB plans to have Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton speak about the changeson a special program of their“Enquiry” series to be broad- The body was given authority to dergraduate programs, with re¬cast the Sunday after the “initiate program adjustments, spect to the detailed elaborationcouncil meets. establish schedules for program of policy.”The report, which includes leg- revisions, approve new programs,islative proposals on which the resolve conflicts, in general actcouncil will act, will be discussed uP°n problems of policy as theyat the coming meeting and final arise so as to bring about con-action will probably take place at tinuing improvement in the pat-the following session on June 3. tern of undergraduate education.”ECUE was formed in April 1957 The committee was to exerciseby the Faculty Senate council, “general supervision of all un-Twelve students/ profnamed Ford fellowSupi-Yaw Lat a queen?by Finklemary“Will I be Strawberry festival queen?” impored cop Supi-Yaw-Lat of her devoted friend and campaign manager, Mal¬lory Pearce. Pearce merely stroked the six-foot boa constric¬tor’s shiny backside with a consoling gesture.Supi is the popular write-incandidate for queen and ismascot of the zoology depart¬ment. The youngest candidate,she is only four years old, butquite mature for her age. She isdocile, friendly, and most curva¬ceous. For the photograph, Supiwore an elegant beige and brownboldly-patterned chemise. phone number is, by request, un-listed. Supi spends her spare mo¬ments nibbling at pre-dispatchedwhite rats and preening for hernumerous admirers.Phi Sigma Delta reports that653 votes were collected in theelection for queen. The votes willbe tallied on June 13, and theBefore being photographed, Su- winner will be crowned at thepi submitted resignedly to a luke- Strawberry festival the followingwarm bath and brisk rub-down, evening.Through it all, she licked fondly Two hundred eighty five votesat Peace and cuddled in his arms, were cast in the competition forHer address is Zoology 46; her Miss UC last February. Twelve graduate students of the University and one facultymember have received Ford foundation fellowships fcr train¬ing in foreign studies and international relations. Eight ofthe awards were in the field of anthropology, three were inhistory, and one each was insociology, geography, and pol- toral dissertation on Christian-litical science. Moro relations in the Philippines.William C. Bradbury, Jr., asso- Also, Anna M. Pikelis for com-ciate professor of sociology, re- pletion of a doctoral dissertationceived an international relations on Khasi kinship and religion;training fellowship, for study of Allan K. Wildman for study ofthe Chinese language at the Uni- Russian intellectual history atversity and Harvard. the University of Helsinki, Fin-University students receiving *aru|* Andria J. Williams forfellowships whose homes are in s^udy in Indonesia of Minangka-the Chicago area are: Robert M. ^au cust°mary law; and AristideHartwell, for the study of East for study in England,Asian economic history; Alan H. France, and french West AfricaJacobs, for research in East Afri- °* governmental institutions inca and England on theage-class tae fvory Coast,system among the Masai tribe ofEast Africa; and Martin Orans, vfor completion of a doctoral dis¬sertation on the cultural effectsof Indian industrialization.Students whose homes are out¬side the Chicago area who re¬ceived the fellowships are:Baruch Boxer for research inHong Kong on shipping and for¬eign trade of Free China; EdwardJ. Jay for study in India of socialand cultural change; Gail M.Kelly for study at the UniversityCollege of Ghana of an Africandialect and of the effect of West¬ern cultural traditions on Ghana;Francis X. Lynch for completionof a doctoral dissertation on so¬cial organization and religion inthe Bikol region of Luzon; Mel¬vin Mednick, completion of a doc- Instead of using its power toinstitute these reforms, the com¬mittee recommended that the Uni¬versity adopt “broad curricularforms for all its undergraduateprograms and that a new facultybe organized to assume responsi¬bility for further development.”In recommending these broadcurricular reforms, the commit¬tee felt that it had overstepped itsmandate and therefore decided tobring the suggested actions to theCouncil.Six Russian editorsto see UC next weekSix Russian student editors, now touring the US, will visitcampus May 24-30 as part of a National Student associationeditor’s exchange with USSR.A reception will be held for the journalists on Sunday, May25 at 3:30 pm in the Ida Noyes library. Other plans call fora special Folklore society wing-ding on the evening beforeMemorial day. Time and place are yet unannounced.A similar group of American editors left for a month’s tourof Russia on April 20. The group was headed by Feter Eck¬stein, editor of the Michigan Daily.Robert M. Hutchins asserted in the latest issue of Esquire magazine that unless the federalgovernment assumes responsibility for the regulation of US education, the country will notbe a leader as a world power.Hutchins wrote, “In every country in the world, except the US, there is an incentive toserious learning. In Russia serious learning is the only road to success. In other Europeancountries it is one of the main roads. In the US it is irrevelant.”In proposing a federal pro¬gram for education, Hutchinsstated that a national educa¬tion act would declare the nationalresponsibility for education forthose able and willing to learnjust as the GI Bill of Rights as¬sumed the educational responsi¬bility of countless servicemen,who were also able and willingto leam. He pointed out thatseventeen billion dollars went intothat bill without any federal con¬trol beyond what was required toprevent the grosser forms offraud.Our government, according tothe Esquire article, has shown its contempt for the importance ofeducation by the establish of theoffice of education as a subordi¬nate bureau engaged in the prepa¬ration of “rather unreliable statis¬tics in the department of Health,Education, and Welfare.” Alsotaking the government’s view¬point is the National Educationassociation which holds that thereis “no aristocracy of subjects . ..mathematics and mechanics, artand agriculture, history and home¬making are all peers.”Turning to Russia for support,the article said homemaking didnot launch sputnik. “We may begrateful to the Russians for re¬ minding us that we must haveserious learning in the US,” as¬serted Hutchins. ‘We would haveto have it even if they were sud¬denly to vanish from the earth.We must have it in order to solvethe great problems that confrontus: how to make democracy work,how to survive in the thermo¬nuclear age, and what to do withourselves if we do survive. Withthe best education we may not beable to solve these problems. Withanything less we are certain tofail” UNIVAC dedicationWednesday, May 21UC’s new UNIVAC-centered Operations analysis laboratorywill be dedicated at 1:30 pm, Wednesday at the administra¬tion building.On Friday, May 23, the UNIVAC will be open to students,faculty and administration from 9 to 12 am and 1 to 4:30 pm.The electronic “brain”_is a $1,391,600 gift of the RemingtonRand division of Sperry Rand »corporation. Chancellor Lawr-rence A. Kimpton will formallyaccept the computer from Lt.Gen. Leslie R. Groves, a vice-president of the Remington Randdivision.During World War II, Gen.Groves headed the secret Manhat¬tan district corps of engineerswhich developed the atomic bomb; Chancellor Kimpton wasadministrative director of the ma¬jor program of the University inthat project.The dedication will be precededby a luncheon in the Quadrangleclub to be attended by membersof the UC faculty, the board oftrustees and representatives ofRemington Rand.ECUE reports to councilby Gary MokotoffDean explains new group;tells its function, dutiesThirty-five students have been chosen for membership to the newly-formed Maroon Keyhonorary society.According to dean of students John P. Netherton, the group will not be involved in anycapacity which is presently served by other honorary campus groups. The new group will as¬sist the dean of students office in such functions as guiding non-University persons aroundcampus (prospective students, for example), and acting as hosts for dean of students func¬tions. —Membership is open only tofirst, second or third yearstudents.Similar key societies exist onmany other campuses, accordingto Netherton and the groups servesimilar functions.Student Aides, another campushonorary, are the chancellor’s of¬ficial student hosts. They serveonly at official gatherings ofwhich the chancellor is in charge;for example, convocation. TheAlumni-Dean’s award honorary isgiven for “excellence in studentactivities” and the group hasserved no active function in thepast.The Maroon Key members werechosen by Dean Netherton; JamesA. Newman, director of housing;Mardy Alice Newman, director of stludent activities; Charles O’Con¬nell, director of admissions;James Vice, admission’s counsel¬lor; and Margaret Perry, assistantdean of students.The students are: Warren Bern¬hardt, Judy Bowly, Barry Bren¬nan, Margaret Brown, Maureen now, David Egler, Dana Fraserand Judy Johnson.Also, Marin Kain, Virginia Ken-nick, Richard Kenyon, MichaelKindred, Elmer Everett Kline,Joette Knapik. Jean Koch, MariaLaCosta, Robert Lawler, BrianMcKnight, Frances Moore, Mar¬lene Nelson, James Oleson, TobyByers, John. Cashman, Dan Gos- Paster, Sandra Platz, Donald Rich-grove, Robert Dalton, Yolanda ards, Michael Robinson, CarolDeBruyn, Eugene DeSombre, Saposnik, Marilyn Treadway andJohn DeZauche, Rochelle Dub- Eugene Wachtel.Geology journal expandsThe board of editors of the Journal of Geology in the cur¬rent issue announced its plans to expand the internationalscope of the journal by the creation of a board of associateeditors, whose function is to recruit outstanding manuscriptsfrom their respective coun- This Istries.Members of the new board who‘Jockey brand underwearhelped me get elecfedl”M ‘Me run for class president?’ I said with mockery in my voice,‘why 1 can’t even run for a bus!’ That’s how uncomfortablemy underwear was in those days. But my roommate solvedeverything. He got me to try tailored-to-fit Jockey brand briefs.What a difference!“I felt so comfortable—so poised—and I acquired a trim,athletic look that I knew would impress the masses. Runningfor office was easy now, so I ran and won. And I owe it all toJockey brand briefs, the only underwear that’s tailored from13 separate pieces to provide a perfectly smooth fit.”Jockey briefs are the mostcopied underwear in theworld. Be sure you getgenuine Jockey brand—they're tailored to fit.Jockey briefBRAND mmade only byCooler's, Incorporated / Kenosha, Wisconsin2 • C H I C A GO MAROON • May 16, 1958 will serve until 1961 are: T. F.W Barth, University of Oslo, Nor¬way; J. Harlen Bretz, Universityof Chicago; Felix Chayes, Geo¬physical laboratory, Washington,DC; A. E. J. Engel, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Pasa¬dena ; M. King Hubbert, Shell Oilcompany, Houston, Texas; JohnImbrie, Columbia university, NewYork; Ph. H. Kuenen, GeologischInstituut, Groningen; Clifford S.Lord, Geological survey of Can¬ada, Ottawa; N. Nasu, Universityof Tokyo, Japan; Olaf H. Odman,Geological survey of Sweden,Stockholm, Sweden; John Sutton,Imperial college, London, Eng¬land; Andrew B. Vistelius, Acad¬emy of Sciences of USSR, Lenin¬grad.Members of the board of edi¬tors are Professors Everett C. Ol¬son and Walter H. Newhouse andassociate professors Julian R.Goldsmith and Robert L. Miller,all of the department of geology. PETER HEINRICH von BLANCKENHAGEN, associate professorof classical archeology. He teaches and does research work in thedepartment of art of the humanities division and with the committeeon social thought in the, social science division. (The committee onsocial thought provides shelter to those graduate students who areinterested in writing masters and PhD theses that are not acceptableto any one established department.)Dr. von Blanckenhagen seldom teaches the same course twice,but he specializes in Roman and Greek art. Next fall he will be atthe Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, doing research con¬cerning Greek and Roman mythological landscape painting. Thereexist only about 83 specimens of the more than 2000-year-old paint¬ings.ONE HAS TO be able to understand German In order to read vonBlanckenhagen’s two books, “Flavian Architecture and Its Deco¬ration,” and “Image of Men in Roman Art.” But he has publishedmany papers in the English language as well as German—in profes¬sional journals including the American Journal of Archaeology,Journal of Architectural History, the German Archeological Annual,and various journals of art history.The gymnasia or Latin school provided the beginning of seriouseducation for Blanckenhagen, as it did for all college-bound studentsin Germany in the ’20s. In 1928 he began his university training andattended several schools including Hamburg university, Berlin uni¬versity, the German Archeological institute in Rome, and Munichuniversity, where he was awarded his PhD in 1936. His thesis con¬cerned the Forum of Nerva, examples of architecture in Rome.Von Blanckenhagen taught at Marburg, a small university north¬east of Frankfort from 1942-1945. From then till 1950 he taught atHamburg. He was visiting professor at UC in 1949, and in 1950 hereceived a permanent assignment. In 1957 he was visiting professorat Harvard. (THE HUMANITIES monopolize von Blanckenhagen’s life. Heavoids physical activities in order to devote time to his off-duty in¬terests which include student painting and sculpture, legitimatetheater, Picasso, and modem art and poetry.After having lived in four different countries, Peter von Blancken¬hagen has decided that he likes his present residence well enough tokander no more.(Photo and article by Ed Szkirpan)aAe PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 Get Them Hot otNIGKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thUNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All merchandiseWith This Coupon Only PETERSON MOVINGWatch forGRAND OPENINGaroundJUNE 1moving to1003 East 55thSame friendly service and atmosphereU. T.Building coming down — everything being sold befoW cost/SSA receives $330,000for fund from two grantsTwo grants totaling $330,000, toward a $500,000 fund for the school of social service ad¬ministration were announced Tuesday night at the fiftieth anniversary of the school heldat the Quadrangel club.The Chicago Community Trust Uas made a /rant of $300,000 to endow the George Her¬bert Jones professorship in the school of social service administration. A Wieboldt founda¬tion grant of $30,000 toward establishing an $84,000 program in juvenile delinquency andcorrections also was an- 1nounced at the dinner.Under the terms of the Wie-boldt grant, the University mustraise $54,000 to complete the re¬search fund. Dean Alton A. Lin¬ford of the school announced at anthropic activities won him the do more to insure the advance-title of Chicago’s “Mr. Welfare,” ment of creative ideas in everystressed the importance of private field of study, including the pres-activities in welfare activities.“The freedom of independentaction that results from private ently important field of socialservice administration. Fulbright policy changeStudents interested in the Fulbright Inter-AmericanCultural convention and other Overseas program grantsfor the school year 1958-60 should contact the office offinancial aid, Administration 304, between June 1 and the timehe or she plans to leave for the summer.According to George L. Playe, director of financial aid, thisIs a change in procedure by the Instituto of InternationalEducation which normally required applications to be in atthe financial aid office by October 15.Playe also stated that he has received information from re¬sponsible officials abroad that students without adequatelinguistic preparation must be considered as weak candidatesfor Fulbright and other such awards.Some Fulbright committees are refusing to recommend oraccept students who are not sufficiently fluent at the time ofthe application in the language spoken in the country towhich the applicant aspires to go.the dinner that a committee of control, as against governmentalwhich Philip D. Block, Universitytrustee, is chairman, would under¬take to raise over the next threeyears a total of $170,000, includingthe $54,000, for support of activi¬ties of the school.The Chicago Community Trustgrant honors George HerbertJones, a former president of In¬land Steel company, who madenumerous benefactions during his control and regulation, is the bestpossible insurance against bu¬reaucracy, dictatorship and stag¬nation of ideas,” Ryerson said. “Ido not mean to imply that such acondition now prevails in govern¬mental control of public welfare,but I do insist that it would re- Chicago scientists receivedream of write-up in LifeExperiments executed at thesuit if private welfare were to UC’s Abbott hall, have madebe liquidated. known “the stuff that dreams ai»“I have had the personal experi- made of.”lifetime, Including the UC chemis- ence too often of hopelessly try- Studies under the direction oftry laboratory which bears his ing to support a public adminis- UC’s professor of physiology, Dr.name, and a fund to support re- trative staff that saw the need for Nathaniel Kleitman, have de-search In chemistry. Under Jones’s change in policy and methods, but termined how often most of uswill, his substantial estate passed which would only be accomplished dream, when the dreams comein 1956 to the Chicago Commu- bv legislation or official action, and how long they usually last,nity Trust to disburse for charit- What is a more bitter experience Discoveries made by Dr. Kleit-able purposes within a decade.The anniversary dinner, with anattendance of 175, marked thefounding In 1908, under the lead¬ership of Julia Lathrop. GrahamTaylor, and other noted pioneersocial workers, of the Chicago is to see official action taken to man and his associates, Dr. Wil-set aside rules or regulationsadopted by an honest staff be¬cause such action seemed poli¬tically expedient.“By the same reasoning, I amconvinced that an educational sys-School of Civics and Philanthropy, tern that includes privately con-vvhich became in 1920 a professional school of the University.Under its present name of theschool of social service adminis¬tration, it was the first in socialservice to be incorporated into auniversity.Hermon D. Smith, UC trusteeand chairman of the visiting com¬mittee of the school, presided atthe dinner and announced the Chi¬cago Community Trust grant toendow the Jones professorship.Howard Goodman, also a Univer¬sity trustee, Dean Linford, andEdward L. Rverson, emerituschairman of the University board,were speakers.Ryerson, whose civic and phil- trolled institutions, such as our liam Dement and Dr. EuegeneAserinsky, reported Life maga¬zine in a six-page article last week,“may be of great value in psycho¬analysis and the study of the men¬tally ill and could cast significantlight on the thought processes ofeveryone—although to date theAlumni help find jobsStudents spending the summer in the greater Los Angelesarea or the San Francisco bay region, either as residents orvisitors, may receive help in finding temporary or permanentemployment from the Western Region alumni.In Los Angeles, Alexander great University of Chicago, can significance of dreaming still re¬mains a mystery.”Life described some of the long-cherished popular notions aboutdreaming that the scientists saythye have demolished:Some of us seldom or never dream‘The fact is that almost all ofus dream every single ni^ht,whether we are aware of it ornotA In six hours of continuoussleep, the average personspends a total of 64 minutes indreaming. In eight or morehours of sleep, the average per¬son dreams from a total of oneand a half to two hours. Periodsof dreaming occur at intervalsduring the night, and vary fromeight or nine to 30 or more min¬utes in length.Dreaming is a sign of mental,emotional or physical distress“Mental, emotional or physi-'Phoenix' magto hold meetingPhoenix magazine willhold an organization meet¬ing at 3:30, Wednesday,May- 21 in the Cap andGown office.Students interested incartooning, writing and anyother form of staff workare asked to attend. cal distress may condition thequality or content of dreamsbut it does not cause them.Women dream more than men.Artistic and passionate peopledream more than dullards.“Dreaming is a matter of cy¬cles and sleep rhythms, not ofsex or temperament. Everyadult in normal sleep follows abasic pattern and consequentlydreams approximately the same“It is true, however, that per¬sons with varied and enthusias¬tic interests have more impres¬sive dreams than those with alimited range of awareness.Why shouldn’t they?' one ofthe scientists said. They havemore strings to play upon.'Dreaming is purely mental pro¬cess, without sensory manifesta¬tions.“In their cardinal finding, thescientists learned that our eyesmove when we dream. They fol¬low the action in a dream asthey would a scene in real life.To the scientific observer withthe proper equipment the move¬ment reveals the fact that asleeper is dreaming.”The new study of dreams, dis¬crediting lore that has been hand¬ed down from antiquity, has beenin progress since 1953. It hastaken place principally in a three-room “sleep laboratory” in Ab¬bott hall. Students (paid $3 anight), researchers and otherswere used for the experiments.“At the rate of one or two everynight, the subjects went to sleep on the labs plain iron cot. Elec¬trodes were pasted to their scalps,to the bony edges of their eyesockets, to their backs and to theirchests,” wrote Life. Wires wentfrom their heads to machines inan adjoining room. “All the sub¬jects slept. And whether they re¬membered it or not, Life said,they dreamed.”“In the instrument room a char-diotachometer clicked away theirheartbeats. The pens of the EEGmachine, the electroencephalog¬raph—recorded the brain waves,multiplied a millionfold thatpulsed through the varicoloredwires. By means of these tracings—the graphs from 400 fantasiesgathered from more than 1,000hours of sleep—the scientists ar¬rived at their conclusions.Their findings. Life pointed out,fall into the realm of physiology.As yet they have no direct bear¬ing upon the art of dream inter¬pretation. They do not disturb“the celebrated theories of Dr.Sigmund Freud, who regardeddreams a fulfillment of irrationalwishes, or the tenets of Dr. CarlG. Jung, Freud’s most distin¬guished student and later oppo¬nent, who believed that dreamsare constructive expressions ofour inherited race experience. Butthey do reveal the when, the whoand the how of dreaming.”UC psychology student HaroldBernhardt was pictured in thearticle, having electrodes affixedto his scalp to record his brainwaves and eyeball movementsduring the night ahead.Pope, 8631 Truxton ave., ischairman of the service to UCstudents, and Mary Leeman,Western Regional alumni office,room 322, 717 Market street maybe contacted in San Francisco.They will refer requests for em¬ployment to alumni cocerned withthe individuals’ fields of interest.Students who are returning toSeattle, Tacoma, Portland, SanFrancisco, Los Angeles, San Di¬ego, Albuquerque, Tucson, orPhoenix are requested to callMarjorie Burkhardt at the Alum¬ni foundation about participatingin home town parties for prospec¬tive University students. Ride-pools to various cities mayalso be arranged through thefoundation.Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. BOOKS FOR CHILDRENYertle the Turtle and Other Stories by Dr. Seuss $2.95Hilarious tales for children of all ages up to 90.Pinky Pye by Eleanor Estes $3.00More adventures of the wonderful Pye family.Your Wonderful World of Science by the Freemans . . .$1.95Basic facts about earth, sea and air for ages 8 to 12.The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss $2.00Just 223 words in a rollicking story for beginners.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.On your way..pick upBudweiser,KING OF BEERSANH£I/5E« BUSCH INC • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES IVY FOR SPRING & SUMMERWash Cr Wear Suits—(Coats $15—Pants $7.95) .$22.95Polished Cotton Suits—(Coats $10—Pants $4.95) $14.95Cord Suits—(Coats $10—Pants $4.95) $14.95Short Sleeve Ivy Shirts .• $ 2.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat... it's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-3728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years'*Hour*: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayT*ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANTMenu IncludesMushroom SanSpecial Sunday DinnerKED SALISBURY STEAK,including choice of: Soups9 salads,potatoes, vegetables, beverages9 dessertsSunday Dinner Prices Range from $115 to $275Seven days each weekEditor's columnRegistration procedure goes IBMThe following release, printed verbatim, wasgiven to the Maroon by Harold Haydon, dean ofstudents in the College.“For immediate release: A new deal in advance regis¬tration, May 12-June 6.“STUDENTS REGISTERING in advance for 1958-59are being dealt a hand of IBM cards, each distinctivelymarked with a stripe of decorator colors. Althoughnearly duplicating previous registration cards, the Uni¬versity will collect a few more autographs than for¬merly.“Unless equipped with name and address rubberstamp, students are advised to arrive a few minutesahead of appointment time in order to get 'the cardsfilled out before meeting with advisers. Faster, moreefficient production of class lists is one of the advan¬tages promised by the new system.“Each of the registration and fee cards should bemade out fully and all of the cards in each student’spacket must remain together. If one card is lost or ifan error is made so that the card is unusuable, the stu¬dent must start over again with a new packet of cardsbecause all cards in a packet bear the same code punchdesignation.“EXPERIENCE SHOWS that time can be saved inadvanced registration by registering early in the regis¬tration period to avoid the last minute rush.”• • •Everything, from sex to status, will now be recordedby small rectangular holes on 3% by 7% cards. Even theMaroon and Student Government (student activitiescard) have been reduced to the little punches.The present set-up will not reduce the writer’s crampswhich takes its toll every registration period. Studentswill be required to write their names 16 times, theirUniversity addresses 14 times and their home addressestwelve. According to David Madsen, registrar, the Uni¬versity has hopes of instituting a system for the schoolyear 1959-60 where cards will be pre punched with thestudent’s name and any information which the registrar thinks they can predict before a student comes toregister.MADSEN STATED that it now takes approximatelytwo days for the registrar’s office to sort and alphabetizeall the cards. The new system, using the IBM facilitiesnow located in the basement of the Administrative build¬ing, will complete the task in about two hours!It is also hoped that the number of cards will be re¬duced. At the present time cards are made available tothe registrar, dean of students, student health, Univer¬sity information, office of student activities, library, stu¬dent directory, bursar, registrar, and two special ones:religious preference card and a master card.One word of advice when registering in the future:please do not bend, spindle or mutilate the cards.Spring fever activities?Six new student organizations have sought recogni¬tion during the spring quarter. Four of the groups con¬sider their activities of a serious nature, the remainingtwo will probably go down in history with other suchnotable groups as the Pre-Raphaelite Pigeon and Squir¬rel Feeding society, Sheena fan club and the like.The new groups are the Society for the collectionand preservation of rare beer cans, Agamemnon society,Committee on Liberal Education, League for the Im¬provement of Student Understanding of Campus Prob¬lems, Phoenix club and the Student Committee for aSane Nuclear Policy.The Society for the Collection and Preservation ofRare Beer Cans claims its purpose is “the aestheticappreciation of contemporary Americana.” Membershipis open to all non-teetotalers. According to Pete Lang-rock, social chairman of the group, a display of over40 different pieces of “contemporary Americana” islocated in the Phi Delta Theta house, headquarters ofthe group.Agamemnon society has defined the purpose of itsorganization as “the contemplation of Agamemnon,statute at the base of the Midway; observance of in¬frequent unicorns, astounding or otherwise; and grouppropagation of individual member’s views on reality.” In order to qualify for membership, a student must have“an awareness of both existence and the extreme subjec¬tivity of reality.” Dues for the group is one tale of aunicorn or an individual opinion. No preference is givento unicorns.The much-talked-about Committee on Liberal Educa¬tion was formed “to express in a valid manner to theadministration what we feel to be a general studentperturbation over the existing state of the University,with special reference to the state of communication ofinformation and ideas within it.” Mike Rossman is chair¬man of this organization. To date, the group haspublished one newsletter and has plans for future publi¬cations.An organization of a similar nature, the League forthe Improvement of Student Understanding of CairmusProblems, has as its purpose “to educate the studentbody on the facts behind the important issues on campustoday.”Next Tuesday, the group will sponsor Alderman LeonDespres of the fifth ward (Hyde Park area) who willspeak on “The effect of urban renewal on students atthe University” and “The Mandel hall restriction.” Theprogram, which should be worth while attending, will beheld in Social Sciences 122 at 7:30 pm.In opposition to members of the black arm-band wear¬ing students, the Phoenix club has activated on campus.The Phoenix club’s purpose is “to insure student wel¬fare.” They have distributed one piece of literatureparodying the extreme stereotype of the “old student.”The final newly-organized group takes its incentivefrom a current national question: nuclear tests. TheCommittee for a Sane Nuclear Policy has as a purpose“to work on campus to create a movement to stopnuclear testing and to encourage discussion of alterna¬tives of our present policy.” The group is currently dis¬tributing “SANE” buttons and literature about theirgroup.The committee has also sponsored an hour-long re¬broadcast of the Teller-Pauling discussion on US nuclearpolicy. They are planning a poster walk for next Friday.Gary MokotoffLiberal education groupattacks editor's columnThe Editor’s column of last week’s Maroon leveled several specific charges against theCommittee for Liberal Education. Although we believe our future actions will effectivelydisprove these charges, we feel a few specific answers are in order.1. “Prevailing was the usual anti-administration attitude.”In the past two weeks we have been in constant contact with members of the administra¬tion and faculty. They share our concern for better communication. We realize that their co¬operation is necessary. In thelight of these facts, the charge The Maroon and SG have many interest of students in campus*T “ *nti"LVlm infctntinn"cnntT functions. We address ourselves problems, as evidenced by theor «mi aammisirauon senn- onjy tQ nee(j for better com- heavy vote in the SG elections.ment^ is an absurdity. munications. Furthermore, we in- The constitution, newsletter, and2. ". . . the attitude that the tend to work with SG, the Maroon forthcoming questionnaire bearMaroon and SG were not fulfill- an(j similar organizations to satis- witness to the work already done,ing their functions.” fy this need by a co-ordinated The continuing flow of materialOur committee was formed on effort. from us should help dispel thethe single premise that informa- 3. “At least once every spring- opinion that we are just a ‘spring-tion and discussion on the Uni- fever season . . . another splin- fever’ organization,versity and its changes are indis- ter group of SG will fail ... be- To accomplish our aim of effec-pensable to liberal education. We cause its members will find that tive communication will requirebelieve such information and dis- they have to work to accomplish the co-operation of the adminis-cussion to be lacking in the stu- their aims.” tration, the faculty and the exist-dent body, and hope to remedy the We as individuals have been ing channels of communication,lack. concerned with the need for bet- We are sure that all concernedIf this gives the impression of ter communications for some share this aim and we hope thatcriticism of SG and the Maroon, time. Individually we have they will give us their fullest co-it was not meant to do so. As for worked for this goal in various operation in our efforts to achievethe failure of SG and the Maroon relevant student organizations. it.to fulfill their functions, we feel We chose to organize this ..Committee for Liberalthat recriminations are irrelevant, spring because of the heightened Education Says CLE not needlessI would like to offer two personal opinions on Gary Moko-toff’s recent “evaluation” of the Committee for Liberal Edu¬cation.First, the committee is not a “needless new group withparallel aims.” It is designedto fill a function sorely needed Stations with “parallel aims”,in the University, and its specific * suggest he turn his attention togoals have not yet been realized t*ie s^rangc case of spring feverby any other organization. I?3* „ha? stimulatedthe administration s orgamzation-Second, if Mokotoff wishes to aj efforts.dissect apparently - frivolous or- Michael RossmanIssued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andintermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 5?th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extensions 326S and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadlinefor all material 3 pm, WednesdayEditor-in-chiefGary MokotoffManaging editorRobert J. Halasz Associate editorRochelle M. DubnowNews editorMary FinkleSports editorDan Cosgrove Gadfly editorRichard BrooksCartoonistsLiza FlanneryDick MontgomeryAlan Petlin Culture editorNeal JohnstonCopy editorDonna DavisPhotographic staff: Robert Malone, Dave Coffey, Ed Dephoure.Editorial staff: Claire Birnbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Coblk, Jane Forer, LanceHaddix, John Herzog, Irene Kenneth, Gene Moss, Nancy Penkava, UldisRoze, Carol Silver, Elizabeth Stroup, Ed Szkirpon.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdveitising managerGordon Briggs Circulation man agarJoan HelmkenRepresentative The Sun Life Mortgage Protec¬tion Policy clears the entire mort¬gage on your house when youtlie, leaving the property safefor your family. It’s a plan worthinvestigating.ief me tell you about it.Rolph J. Wood Jr. '481 N. LaSalle St. Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 # RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAGADFLY"If 1 may use such a ludicrous figure of speech, (I)•m sort of a gadfly ... attached to the state, and allday long and in all places am always fastening uponyou, arousing and persuading and reproaching you."— Plato's APOLOGYOf squirrels and menA few years ago, students behind a dynamic faculty member, marched upon the build¬ings and grounds department to announce their firm and unswerving intention to keepsquirrels on. campus. 'Tis time, to reconsider! New bodies of psycho-analytical-sociological,economical information and theory put the problem in a new light. Today, more sophis¬ticated, more sober, more reasonable deliberation is possible. Here is the debate.THE ONE AND ONLY scientific law upon whichsocial science authorities have agreed upon is thatthe feeding of squirrels has contrinbuted to thedisintegration of their social and psychologicalorganization.Mr. Steglar, foremost authority upon economiccycles has noted that by turning the squirrel eco¬nomic system into a dependent welfare state, thesquirrel’s economic system has adopted the boombust cycle of the capitalist system, and left behindthe natural seasonal laws which used to deter¬mine the supply and demand of nuts.There has been a steady decline in the authorityof the father in the squirrel family. Karl Beetle-lime, who has done extended therapy on all typesof rodents, says: "The modern squirrelly mindshows symptoms of a disintegrated Oedipal com¬plex, resulting from the lost identity of the fathersquirrel as the family provider. Feminine traitshave been noted in the modem male squirrel.”RAGER FURTHER noted that UC students andsquirrels betray markedly similar dynamics, whichindicates the drastic state of the squirrel’s psyche.Mr. Hint, animal trainer and psychologist, hasscored the need for a new department on squirrelpsychology. Student health has not announced itsplans as yet.An Interdepartmental committee set up by theFord foundation has recently announced the con¬clusions of its massive study upon the social or¬ganization of the squirrel community caused bythe misguided generosity of UC philanthropists.A DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS, carried out bythe capable Mr. House and given the usual tightinterpretation by Dave Riceman. has discoveredthat the squirrel’s social character has changedslowly from one of Horatio Alger inner-directionto other-directed gland-handing. Mr. Riceman sub¬stantiated his conclusions beyond argument byshrewdly noting that squirrels have become lessfrugal.Sociology students have completed followupstudies measuring the increasing anomie of thesquirrel society. ‘‘This is definitely a pathologicalsocial organization,” is the conclusion of one PhDthesis. Professor Carl Lewdfelon, of the UC lawschool, has stated: ‘‘The %/& fragmentation ofthose g n squirrel families has upset anyconcept of law-stuff which they might have had.”Professor Sheels corroborates this in his studyof tradition. Robert Ridfeld also commented uponthe social disorganization of the modern squirrelsociety. Many of the student feeders of squirrelshave actually been anthropology students doingtheir field work under Poll Tax’s direction. Theyhave concluded in a 30,000 word study that thesociety of squirrels is no longer a primitive cooper¬ative society, but a sharply competitive one.FOR THE FINAL ASSESSMENT of all thisdata, these value-free sicentists naturally consultedihe Philosophers. Bullski has conceded that.the highest aesthetic ideals and one’s sense of beautycan only be realized when squirrels have the neces¬sary natural shiny coats coming from unprocessednuts.And Student Government, after six months ofdeliberation, finally had a quorum and agreed upona new student motto: ‘‘A free squirrel in a freeuniversity.”FEEDING THE SQUIRRELS has two positivepsychological benefits for UC students.First: it compensates for our inferiority feelingson campus. If we can’t tell the dean how to run thecampus, we can at least dominate the squirrelsby making them plead for our favors. At will wecan accept them or reject them. The power of astudent with a peanut in his hand before a hungrysquirrel is fantastic.Second: it develops the positive virtues in man.It promotes philanthropy by teaching us to givefreely without expecting services in return. It pro¬motes patience* for it compels us to rigidly main¬tain awkward positions for long periods while thesquirrels timidly and circumspectly approach ouroutstretched hands."FOR A POSITIVE and healthy social life, thereIs better beginning than getting along with thesquirrels” say Professor J. Squab of the Collegeand All Related Studies. Rousseau remarked thatone should begin by loving a flower, then an ani¬mal, and finally a human. Since there are noflowers on campus (apart from Jimmy’s), weshould begin with animals. ‘‘He who can get alongwith squirrels, can get along.” (RMH).Squirrel loving societies are mushrooming upeverywhere. It is the one interest in common(apart from hating Student Government) that wehave. By joining in common activity we get toknow one another. Honus Morgehall of the politicalsciences has long advocated that we should getalong. It also teaches us to get along with our pro¬fessors. Notice how the offering of food and thekissing noises made to entice the squirrels resem¬bles the sound heard from behind the closed doorsof faculty-student conferences.LASTLY, THERE IS a special need for this ac¬tivity on campus due to the terrible lack of females(real and otherwise) around here. The HumanUnderdevelopment committee has recently finisheda scientific study conclusively proves that squir-reliness is next to womanliness. Squirrels havebeen noted for their loose morals (not relative,however, to this campus).To let the squirrel-haters have their way is todeny us our Constitutional civil rights. ‘‘Man wasborn to feed squirrels; it is unnatural to do other¬wise.” Professor R. P. McKeyoff, “Don’t let thereactionary tyrants deprive us of another area offreedom. Preserve our fundamental liberty in theface of a growing tide of totalitarianism. The Com¬mittee for Liberal Education agrees, “A FREESQUIRREL FEEDER IN A FREE UNIVERSITY.”ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeel* changed — Any *tyle —Any colorRacket raps Removed and Springa-lator* inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55lfc St. MORE CASK FOR YOUR BOOKSWe need tons of booksAmerica's largest Educational Book Company will payup to Vi for recent adoptions. We will pay more fordropped and discontinued titles. Gather all your booksand bring them in to us now.Sheaf fer Pen Free$3.50 value free at no cost to youWe will give you this Sheaf fer pen free with $10.00 ormore paid to you for your books.FOLLETT’S BOOKS324 S. WABASH AVE. On Campus withAfeSfrakan{By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,“Barefoot Boy with "Cheek.”)THE GREAT CAP AND GOWNCONTROVERSYIt will soon be cap and gown time again, so let us, without delay,take up the vexing question: which side of the cap should thetassel hang on?For many years the practice was to hang the tassel over thefront of the cap. This practice was abandoned in 1948 when theentire graduating class of Northwestern University, blinded bytassels hanging in their eyes, made a wrong turn during com¬mencement exercises and ended up at the Great Lakes NavalTraining Center where, all unwitting, they were inducted intothe submarine service for five-year hitches.There is a growing body of opinion which holds that thetassel should be worn on the same side you keep your MarlboroCigarettes on. Thus a quids glance will show you where yourMarlboros are and save much time and fumbling.This makes a good deal of sense because when one wants aMarlboro, one wants one with a minimum of delay. One doesnot relish being kept, even for a second, from the heaps of joy,the barrels of pleasure, the scads of content, the loads of glee,the lumps of ecstasy, that one gets from that filter, that flavor,that flip-top box.There is another group, small but vocal, which insists thetassel should hang over the back of the cap. The tassel, they say,is a symbol like the bullfighter’s pigtail, signifying honor andcourage.They are wrong. Bullfighters wear pigtails for only onereason: to keep the backs of their necks warm. Do you have anyidea what a draft a bull makes when he rushes past you? Aplenty big one, you may be sure.In fact, upper respiratory infections, contracted in the wakeof passing bulls, is the largest single cause of bull-ring fatalities.I have this interesting statistic from the Bullfighters MutualInsurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Incidentally,Hartford, the insurance capital of America, is a delightful cityand wrell wTorth a visit if you are ever in New England, as north¬eastern United States is laughingly called. Try to make yourvisit in spring when the actuaries are in bloom.But I digress. We were talking about what side to wear thetassel on. An ingenious solution to this problem was proposednot long ago by Humboldt Sigafoos, perhaps better known as“The Quoit King of Delaware.” An early forbear of Mr. Sigafooswas granted a monopoly by King George III, on all quoits manu¬factured in Delaware. Somehow this royal patent was neverrescinded and from that day to this, every quoit made in Dela¬ware lias been a Sigafoos Quoit.Well sir, Mr. Sigafoos suggested that the way to solve thegreat tassel controversy w’as to starch the tassel so it stoodupright and hung on no side of the cap at all. But I’m afraidthat sly Mr. Sigafoos was only seeking to broaden his marketbecause after graduation, what can you do with an uprighttassel except hurl quoits at it?€ 1958 Max SbulmaaThe makers of Marlboro have no opinion about what side tohang your tassel on. But with cigarettes, they say /irmly: Stayon the light, mild, tasty side... with Marlboro, of coursel1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre TableCheese ... SomII12"...1.15 Largo14"1.55 Combination . Small12".1.75 Largo14"2.25Sausage ... 1.95 Mushroom ... .1.60 2.10Anchovy .. ...1.45 1.95 Shrimp .1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Bacon & Onion. 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to VC StudentsMay 16, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 16 MayTV series: Science ’58. Review of whatcells are and how they behave. 7 am,channel 7.Clinical meeting: Chicago GynecologicalSociety, 9 am, Lying-In Hospital.Tennis tournament, Chicago Intercol¬legiate championships, 1 p.m., varsitycourts.Hilo J. Jewett Bible Reading Contest,finals, 3 pm, Bond chapel.Undergraduate math club, talk by Leon¬ard Baum on “The evils of industry.”3:30 pm, Eckhart 200.Election of Maroon editor, 1958-59. Staffmembers only, 4 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Jazz workshop jam session, with guests,3:30 pm, Reynolds club.Meeting of the faculty of the college,3:30 pm, Rosenwald 2.Lutheran student group meeting, costdinner at 6 pm, discussion at 7. Chap¬el house.Piano recital, sponsored by LithuanianClub. Vytautas Bacevlclus playingworks by Chopin, Debussy, and Ravel.8:15 pm, Mandel hall.Saturday, 17 MayWelcome to Moiseyer dancers luncheon,also program of dancing, 12:30 pm.Palmer house. Admission $5 per ticket.Yarsity baseball game, Chicago vs.Wayne State. 1 pm, Stagg field.Tennis tournament, Chicago Intercol¬legiate Championships, 1 pm, varsitycourts.Annual student-faculty softball game,Vincent house vs. faculty, 2:30 pm,in back of B-J.Committee for Liberal Education, 3 pm,Ida Noyes.Radio broadcast: Impetus. Joseph J.Schwab discusses the most influentialbooks of our time. 7:45 pm, WBBM.Mahalia Jackson concert, 8:15 pm, Man-del hall.Radio broadcast: The sacred note. Aprogram of choral music by the UCChoir, Richard Vlkstrom, director;Heinrich Fleischer, organist. 10:15pm, WBBM.Sunday, 18 MayRadio broadcast: Faith of our fathers,7:30 am. WGN.Episcopal communion service, 8:30 am,Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, and11 am, DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, Rev. Ber¬nard E. Meland, 11 am, Rookefellerchapel.TV series: Atomic Primer. Harold C.Urey speaking on "The Next Step.”1 pm, channel 2.Canterbury association picnic, meet atBrent house or 57th street point. 5:30pm, donation 50 cents. Calvert club lecture: Professor EllasDenlssoff speaking on “Russian Orth¬odox Attitudes toward Church Unity.”7:30 pm, DeSales house.IHA association, short films, 'Int house,4-6 pm.Social dancing, instruction from 7-8,dancing 8-11. Int house, admission 50cents for non-residents.Musical society concert, works by Scho¬enberg, Stravinsky, Riegger, Barber,and others. Int house, 8:15 pm, free.Monday, 19 MayTV series: Science ’58. “Abnormal Func¬tioning of Cells,” Robert W. Wissler,7 am. channel 7.Varsity baseball game, Chicago vs. U. ofIlllnols-Chlcago (Navy Pier), 3:30 pm,Stagg field.Lecture: “How Not to Blow Up theWorld,” Eugene Rabinowltch, 4 pm.Breasted hall.Botany club meeting, 4:30 pm, Botany106.Physiology seminar, 4:30 pm, Abbott 133.Lecture: "The Elizabethan Achievementin Foreign Policy,” R. B. Wernhamspeaking. 4:30 pm, Social Sciences122.Int house film: “Day of Wrath” (Da¬nish), 7:30 pm, Int house.Lecture: “The Organ Mass of J. 8.Bach,” Heinrich Fleischer, Universityorganist, 8:30 pm. Breasted hall.Tuesday, 20 MayTV series: Science ’58. "The Effect ofDrugs,” Dr. Lloyd J. Roth, 7 am,channel 7.Meeting of the Council of the Univer¬sity Senate, 3:40 pm. Law North.Varsity track meet, Chicago vs. WrightJC, 4 pm, Stagg field.Colloquium: Institute for the 8tudyof Metals. 4:15 pm, RI 211.Communication club meeting, Mr. HughHill of CBS-TV speaking on "Com¬munication under Stress,” 7:30 pm,Social Sciences 122.Talk by Leon Despres on “Urban Re¬newal” and "The Mandel Hall Crisis.”7:30 pm. Social Sciences 122.Recital: The Organ Mass of J. S. Bach,Heinrich Fleischer performing, 8:30pm, Rockefeller chapel.Wednesday, 21 MayTV series: Science ’58. "How CellsChange,” with Aaron Novlck. 7 am,channel 7.Religious service, Rev. Rose Snyder,11:30 am, Bond chapel.School of business seminar, 3:30 pm,Cobb 101.Carillon recital, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Statistics seminar, 4:30 pm. Eckhart 206.Organ Recital, works by Bach and Re¬ger. Heinrich Fleischer performing.5 pm, Rockefeller chapel.UNIVAC open house, 8:30-12:30, 1:30-5, Administration building basement.Evensong (Episcopal), Bond chapel,5:05 pm.Lecture series: "Anthropology In theModern Worlfl." Sol Tax speaking on“The Conflict of Generations.” 8 pm.Breasted hall.Thursday, 22 MayTV series: Science ’58. 7 am, channel 7.Episcopal communion service, 11:30am. Bond chapel. Meeting of the fac¬ulty of the college, 2:30 pm, Rosen¬wald 2.Lecture: “The American Myth and theEuropean Mind,” Sigmund Skardspeaking. 4 pm. Social Science 122.Medical lecture, 4:30 pm. Billings M-137.Microbiology club meeting, 4:30 pm,Ricketts N-l.Official bulletinStudent healthPersons Interested in getting poliobooster shots may receive them at stu¬dent health at a charge of 50 cents,from 9 am to noon, according to thefollowing schedule:Today, S-V; Tuesday. May 20, W-Z;Friday, May 23, students’ wives andchildren; Tuesday. May 27, persons whoare unable to come in earlier.Dean of students, CollegePetition for spring convocation bache¬lor’s degree in absentia must, be sub¬mitted to the dean of students in theCollege by today.Application for twelfth grade certi¬ficate, deadline May 29.Registration for comperensive exam¬inations in spring quarter, office oftest administration, May 29.Application for room in residenceball for summer quarter, $10 deposit,May 29.Advance registration for summer andnext academic year should be madewith adviser, Administration 201, be¬tween May 12 and June 6. Confirmationof advance registration by a $20 regis¬tration deposit to the bursar by July 15.Students planning to receive bache¬lor’s degrees this quarter and who planadmission to a division or professionalschool of the University should file ap¬plications this quarter. Forms availableat College adviser’s office except lawschool where they can be obtained fromthe office of the dean, first floor, Dawbuilding. ~Students who expect to complete gen¬eral studies component of bachelor'sprogram for AB with professional optionin the spring quarter, and plan to enterthe graduate library school, law schoolor business school in the cummer orthe autumn, should file their applica¬tions immediately. CLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265For rentFourth girt for 7-room apt. $40 permonth including utilities. FA 4-5098.Three students (male) looking for otherstudents to share comfortable 8-roomapartment for summer months and/ornext year. Two baths, individual bed¬rooms, hi-fi, completely furnished. Twoblocks from campus. $35 per month.MU 4-1308, eves.Summer rental, faculty apartment, 8large rooms, 3 baths. First floor, twoblocks from IC, one block from largeplayground. Contains 2 double beds, 3children’s cribs, and baby equipment.Automatic washer and dryer in kitchenand hi-fi. $150 per month, call LI 8-7842.UC faculty member’s furnished house inHomewood available for 12 to 15 monthsfrom July 1. Convenient to IC trails.2 BR and study (or 3 BR), screenedporch, half-basement. MI 3-0800, ext.2423 or SY 8-7057.5-rm. unfurnished apt., available nowto students or personnel. Call BU 8-1725.Most luxurious apartment on 8outhSide. Eight spacious rooms, fully car¬peted. three tile baths, shower stalls,tile cabinet kitchen, garage with sidedrive. Other attractions too numerousto list. Immediate occupancy. Rent$175. Write Maroon, Box 36.Fac. apt., 6 rms, furn, July & Aug. $115per month. FA 4-8496.Rooms for summer occupancy at frater¬nity house. BU 8-9870.UC fac member's 5>£ rm furn. apt. Sub¬let 12-15 mo. fm mid June. 2 bthrm, aircond., washing fac. 52nd & Dorchester.$140/mo. HY 3-3507.1?4 rm kitchenette apt. with full bath.Between campus and IC. Available June15. BU 8-6585 evenings.From June 15: Student wanted to share(or rent room and bath with kitchenprivileges) 7-room apartment. Air con¬ditioned, close to campus. Good neigh¬borhood. Grad, student preferred. PL2-1667.Two female students looking for room¬mates to share 8-room apartment, nearcampus, for summer months and/ornext year. PL 2-2069. eves.Five rooms. East H. P., near lake andtransportation. DO 3-4757. Furnished sleeping room with privateentrance, lit block from IC and busFA 4-8543.Female to sit with two children eve¬nings and wash dishes in return torroom and board. Beginning approx 6 4.'Mlkva, BU 8-7522. . 'SUMMER SUBLET, June 15 - Sept LCompletely furnished. 6\b rooms oncampus. Suitable for 3 or 4 studentsor family with children. Enclosed backyard with play equipment. Call MI 3-1959.Volkswagen Sunliner, new top. new mo¬tor, 1955, $1,000. Jaguar Mark VII, 1953,$1,200. E. Moline, PR 8-6171.21" Stromberg-Carlson TV. Perfect con¬dition Moving. $80 or best offer. Mrs.Lewis, 5401 Ellis, Apt. 7.Like to swim, fish, escape oppressivesummer heat? Investigate this rare op¬portunity to own choice resort lots atextremely low cost. Example: three ad¬joining large size lots, total cost $1,500Five miles north of South Haven. Mich¬igan. Private party. For further infor¬mation call EN 4-4242.’52 XK120 Jaguar spts. conv. Exc mechcond, new top. Mike Gallagher, ex 1040TERRIFIC BUY!Hotel Shoreland used furniture in ex¬cellent condition, plus beautiful unuseddrapery & upholstery material at cutrate prices Sale on every weekday nightfrom 7-10:30 pm. all day Saturday &Sunday. Call or see: Mrs. Rotblatt, HtlShoreland, 5454 South Shore Dr. PL2-1000Going home to Philadelphia and haveno way to get my stuff home—so I’mselling It. Royal typewriter, $16; elec¬tric broiler, $8; TV or typewriter tablewith wheels and record rack, $8; Hof-ner uglatr (brand new) with case, $50.Call E. Kenln, 741 B-J.New bicycles, discounts, MI 3-9048.WantedStudent desires ride to Phoenix, ArizLeave June 13. Share driving and ex¬penses. Ted Llndauer, 847 B-J.Secretarial position available. Hlllelfoundation. For interview, call PL 2-1127. For sale \Air Conditioning—temperatures mode to order. Get a demonstration!Pie beautiful Delray 2-Door Sedan, one oI three budget-priced Delray models.Chevrolet’s dollar-stretching DELRAYYOU JUST CAN’T TIE THIS BUY!Here's surefire proof Ctievrolet always knows how to give you more foryour money—from longer, newer, lovelier bodies to a wider range ofengines, transmissions and suspension systems. The more you lookthe more you'll find to like in Delray—THE LOWEST PRICEDOF ALL THE LOW-PRICED CHEVROLETS!Chevy doesn’t have any “smaller”models. The big, beautiful ChevroletDelray is just as long, just as wide, justas softly sprung on the same 117-inchwheelbase as the luxurious Bel Airmodels. Like every other Chevrolet,it has the extra solidity and quality ofBody by Fisher. There’s no stintingon optional equipment, either. You can get anything from Fuel Injection*to Level Air* ride, any Chevrolettransmission, any Chevrolet engine,just as you choose. Take a long, longlook at this one next time you drop inat your Chevrolet dealership—becausethe more you demand for your moneythe surer it is you’ll decide on Delray!• Optional at extra cost. r*IIIIIIIIL They're Full-Size CheviesNo skimping in seat width, leg-room, wheelbase—Delray givesyou every generous dimensionoffered by any Chevrolet. —iIIIIIIIIJA COMPLETE CHOICE OFYou can order a Delray with Chevy’stop Fuel Injection V8 if you like—orget any one of the five V8’s or theBlue-Flame Six!AUTOMATIC DRIVESChoice of time-proved Power-glide* or supremely smoothTurboglide*—the only triple¬turbine drive in Chevy’s field.UNIQUEFull Coil SuspensionDelray’s standard suspension systemputs a cloud-soft coil spring at eachwheel, blends this with the beautifulroadability of four-link rear control arms!and Delray is the onlycar in its class with the extrarigidity of an all-new Safety-Girderframe, the extra clarity of SafetyPlate Glass all the way around, theextra convenience of crank-operated vent windows!nrfBfanrDrive with care...everywhere!See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! A*° Leaving in June? Stuck with lease untilnext fall? We will gladly sublease, pro¬vided you won’t want It back. We want:5 or more rooms, rent $130 or less, eastof campus, south of 55th. Phone Her¬rick, PL 2-7875.Man camp counselors, 19 or older. Ex¬cellent salary, Interesting work. Writefor application: Camp Conestoga, 621County Line Rd.. Highland Park, Illinois.Wanted: a low-mileage used car. prefer¬ably ’54 or ’55. low-price make. Call DO3-2592 after 7 pm.Medical resident wants faculty apart¬ment or house for year. MI 3-0880, ext1368. Dr. Gilbert.Male student, preferably with car. want¬ed for job Involving mailing publica¬tions for educational agency. 20-25 hoursweekly to suit school schedule. CallMrs. Brown, WA 4-0200 or UC ext. 3698ServicesProfessional typing. FA 4-3189.French tutoring. Call FA 4-3367.You can rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4.50 tip per month. CO 4-9231.PersonalFor your Sunday dinner outing, Alex¬ander’s restaurant. 1137 E. 63rd.Crammingfor Exams'?Fight “Book Fatigue’1 SafelyYour doctor will tell you—aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesvou a lift without a letdown.. •helps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely!... QC« large economy lire13 febtet*— 4JlC (for ©reek Row qndDorms) 60 tobleti —J NOQOZAWAKENERS 98<rtAft AS COffllC • CHICAGO MAROON • May 16, 1958Show Lithuanian artFourteen artists of Lithuanian descent are participatingin an art exhibit now on view in Reynolds club. The showcloses Sunday at 5 pm.Next Friday, Vytautas Bacevicius, Lithuanian pianist-composer, will give a recital at 8:15 pm in Mandel hall. Both eventsare part of the “Culture in Exile” festival sponsored by the Lithuanianclub.Among the artists exhibiting their works is Romas Viesulas, whojust received a Guggenheim award of $3500. Among the older artistsare Adomas Galdikas, winner of the Grand Prix in Paris, 1937, andVytautas K. Jonynas, acclaimed for his graphic works.Liberal education grouptalks with Nethertoni by John HerzogDuring the past two weeks the Committee for liberal edu¬cation has carried on negotiations with dean of students JohnP. Netherton. During this time, the several points of agree¬ment have been reached and certain requests have been re¬fused or deferred. —On Wednesday, May 7, arepresentative of the committeeoutlined to Netherton plans fora committee of students, externalto the Committee to liberal edu¬cation (CLE) to be briefed on thecontents of the report of the ex¬ecutive committee on undergrad¬uate education (ECUE), in orderthat they might explain the re¬port to-interested students afterthe May 20 meeting of the coun¬cil of the Faculty senate. Nether¬ton said that he would considerthe plan.The next Monday, CLE toldNetherton that it possessed cop¬ies of the ECUE report and askedfor permission to publish themafter May 20. Netherton agreedthat students should be informedof the substance of the report be¬ fore the council takes final actionin June, but that he could notapprove the publication of the re¬port by CLE, because of CLE’ssecrecy as to their means of ob¬taining their copies of the report.He said that the Maroon will beencouraged to print the full textof the reportReminded of the ‘external com¬mittee,” Netherton said such agroup was still under considera¬tion, but that CLE would notsponsor it.CLE suggested an all campusmeeting at which Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton would be pres¬ent and speaking.Netherton said that there willbe such a meeting, possibly un¬der the Joint sponsorship of SGand CLE. SG moves into final stagesconstitution ratificationby Walter DaumStudent Government moved into the final stages of ratification of the Constitution and ap¬proval of the new Student Code at its last meeting of the quarter Tuesday night.With a few changes, the code accepted by the Government was the same as the one cur¬rently in operation. Colleen Cummings, CORSO chairman, pointed out that the documentwas not in its final form because the additions recently recommended by the dean of stud¬ents were still under negotiation.Miss Cummings announcedthat two of these proposals,those to limit recognized or¬ganizations to registered studentsonly and to require officers ofcertain groups to maintain a Caverage, would probably be sug¬gested by the Dean in the formof a letter to all student organ¬izations, without being incor¬porated into the Code.At this point a motion waspassed authorizing the SG execu¬tive council to send a follow-upletter, noting that the Dean’s rec¬ommendations interfere with theinternal affairs of student organ¬izations. This letter would be sentonly if the Executive council feltit necessary. The executive coun¬cil includes SG’s officers and com¬mittee chairmen.The Constitution has alreadybeen ratified by the student bodywith the exception of the oneamendment defeated last month,granting the dean of students“certain emergency powers.”Fran Moore, elections and rulescommittee chairman, reportedthat the Dean would give his ap¬proval to the Constitution if SGagreed to place the defeatedamendment on the ballot againnext spring. President Joel Rosen¬thal explained that the Dean al¬ ready claimed the “emergencypowers” under the Statute ofPowers in effect for eight years.The newly formed Committeefor Liberal Education also cameunder discussion. After hearingCommittee members announcethat they had a copy of the fac¬ulty’s Executive Committee on Un¬dergraduate Education (ECUE)report, the government voted to“discourage” the Committee fromreleasing this report before itcomes up for discussion by thecouncil of the University senateon May 20. SG also planned tohold an open hearing on the re¬port before the council votes on itJune 3. SG voiced its opinion thatfaculty proposals of interest tostudents should be made availableto them when suggested, ratherthan when approved.SG authorized the NSA commit¬tee to deal with the Dean’s office on a student exchange next yearwith the University of Warsaw.The exchange would take place ifthe administration agreed to cov¬er expenses.Joffre Stuart, a former studentliving in the neighborhood, hadclaimed that police stopped himon the street and asked to see thecontents of his briefcase. When herefused, he was jailed, kept therefour days, fined $20 without ap¬pearance in court, and subjectedto physical mistreatment.In response to accusations ofpolice brutality in the Hyde Parkarea, the government decided toprotest in writing to the Captainof the Hyde Park precinct.SG’s letter asked for assurancefrom the police that UC studentswould not be victims of such ac¬tion. If no satisfactory reply isgiven, SG will take the matter upwith city and ward authorities.'PwMnCMWC PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Park's Most CompletePaint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3 3840Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorSpecial Offer25c discount on any pizzaMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., OnlyFree delivery ioUC StudentsTerry’s Pizza1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045Next Septembertake your class notes inSpee&tvrjting9SHORTHANDo Just 6 weekso This summer(mornings or afternoons)o Uses ABC’s ... 120words per minutePrepare for easier studying,higher grades, or for aGLAMOROUS CAREER;learn modern method inChicago’s largest shorthandschool. Typing also.o Evening School —12-14 weeks \# Coll, visit, or writ* NOW forSpeciol Summer ScheduleASK for the NANCYTAYLOR CHARM SCHOOLbrochureHie School With e tusieess Atmosphere37 South Wobosh Avenue, Chkego 3FINANCIAL 6*5471 Soakin' up a tanIn the summer sun,Smiles come easyAnd the livin’s fun!Make It part of yourVacation planTo take big pleasureWhen and where you canCHESTERFIELD© Liggett & Myea Tobacco Co.CLEAN. May 16, 1958 . CHICAGO MAROON* 7.C & C covers frats to folkloreby Carol Foreman“Our book reasserts the proper function of University year-books/' according to JeanKwon, editor-in-chief of the 1958 Cap and Gown. “We have utilized modern techniques ofmagazine journalism to present the essential spirit of the University for this academic year.We have not attempted to embalm the faces of a great number of students in group shots.We feel that most students would rather have an interesting record of the University yearthan a dry catalog of faces, *each the size of a postagestamp. Owing to limitations ofspace and personnel, we couldnot include both,” Miss Kwoncontinued.Photography and lay out areemphasized throughout the 1958book. A staff of photographers,headed by Bob Malone, aimed ataction pictures which captured thedramatic impact of people, placesand events. The layout employstext, headlines and white space todisplay these pictures clearly andcleanly.The text of the yearbook at¬ tempts to assess the University the workings of University Thea-as it is, and the probable direc- tre> student Union, WUCB, Sta¬tions it will take.' The search for dent Government, and the Festivalof the Arts.a unity of spirit and purpose isthe keynote of Cap and GownJsassessmentWithin each section of the book,photographs and text are boundin continuities of action. Specialattention has been paid to student Academic sections of the bookhave been divided according to theseparation of college, divisions,and schools. Academic achieve¬ments have been included becauseof their distinguished or repre¬sentative qualities. The collegefaculty receives extensive cover-activities; Blackfriar’s resurg- age. The Faculty Revels reveal theence; the success of the Folklore administrators and academicianssociety, the increasing role of fra¬ternities and women’s clubs. At¬tention has also been focused onFaculty Revels performsagain on June 13 at 8:30Faculty Revels will present an additional performance ofthe 1958 review on Friday, June 13, at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall.The special performance is open to all. Tickets are $1.50.Among the faculty members and wives in the show are LeeWilcox, Ruth Netherton, Lee Meyer, Bob Kiefer, Lois Fern,Maynard Krueger, Grosvenor Cooper, Alec Sutherland andJohn P. Netherton.Supporting cast includes R. Wendell Harrison, David Mad¬sen and Lawrence A. Kimpton.The show was written in skit form by Ned Rosenheim, BobStreeter and Helen Perlman. Words and music are by HelenPoliak and Bob Ashenhurst.The show is directed by Studs Terkel, produced by MarianCamofsky.Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.GET THE JUMPON VACATION FUN...GO GREYHOUND8!• Lowest fares of all publictransportation!• Frequent departures! Quick¬est time to many cities!• Air-conditioned comfort;picture-window sightseeing;fully equipped restroom;on all Scenicruiser Service*schedules! Compere these low, low feres!Minneapolis .$ 8.15New Orleans .... . 18.40New York . 23.40Denver . 23.40Miami . 30.80Los Angeles . 48.75•one-way fare, plua taxIT’S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!Greyhound Terminal Brainstorm! No matter how muchbaggage you're taking home—Grevhound can take it all IClark & Randolph StreetsFinancial 6-5000 at play.Athletics Is reported sport bysport for both men’s and women’steams. A double spread of picturespresents the year’s outstandingathletic event: the rally and spe¬cial football awards attending theKnox-College basketball gameFebruary 1. In addition to officialteams, the ups and downs of thefootball class are chronicled.Treadway winsMarilyn Treadway, thirdyear student, has won a “start¬er set” of sterling silver in theReed and Barton scholarship com¬petition.For her essay, selected as thebest entry from UC by Reed andBarton’s scholarship advisoryboard, composed of the deans of^6 universities and colleges, MissTreadway will receive approxi¬mately $50 in sterling, china andcrystal. She was one of 105 essaywriters out of over 8,500 entriesto be selected for this award.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedGlasses FittedContact LensesVisual Training1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 The 1958 Cap and Gown covers everything — from folk¬lore to fraternities, academics to athletics. This year's editorshave selected the best pictures taken by their ubiquitousphotographers and arranged them in striking designs toproduce what one independent critic called "the best Capand Gown ever."BORDONE[ Movers and Light Hauling !LU 2-4660 PETERSON MOVINGSmedleyMennen Spray Deodorant for Men keepson working all day long—working toprevent odor, working to check perspiration.For this non-stop protection, get Mennen!60c and *1.00WIN $25! For each college cartoon situationsubmitted and used I Show how Smedley gets the brushofflSend sketch or description and name, address and college toThe Mennen Company, c/o “Smedley”, Morristown, N. J. The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-923624-HourKodachrome eolorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259TAl-SAM-Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpeciolizing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 PJMLORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018S • CHICAGO MAROON • 16, 1958UC competes in air meet BaScbollctS loSG 3 QCSSTIGSUC was represented by two students at the annual Inter- «3rUC was represented by two students at the annual Inter-coUegiate Flying association meet held at Holman field, St.Paul, Minnesota, last weekend.Phil Coleman, third-year student in the College and RuthComstook, student at Univer-pity College placed sixth in an estimate of gas and time thatthe navigation event which in-volved a 50-mile trip necessitating4Faculty, studentnines to competeFaculty minds will meet stu¬dent spirit this year at theannual student-faculty champion¬ship baseball game to be held onthe Burton-Judson diamond at2:30 pm tomorrow.Vincent house, inter-housechampions, will meet a list ofCollege faculty members withyears of student-faculty baseballexperience behind them.Members of the faculty teamwill include captain Mark Ashin, Alderman Leon Depres ofassociate professor of English; the Fifth Ward will speak onwould elapse over the two points.Coleman and Miss Comstockflew as pilot and bombadier inthe bomb drop event, winningnothing but the annual “Kibit¬zer's trophy” for the hair-rasingstory they told of their experiencein the event.About 200 pilots from 15 schoolsattended the meet, Macalester col¬lege, St Paul, acting as hostschool.A group of students are noworganizing a flying club on cam¬pus. Meetings will start next fall.Interested persons should send apostcard to Coleman at Box 247,Glencoe, Illinois. In the three varsity games played last week, the Maroons were on the short end of thescores which looked more like basketball than the great game of baseball.Tuesday, May 6, in the game with the Pier Illini on Stagg field, Chicago was clobbered13-2. The Illini hit the ball exceptionally well in this game. Inexperience accounted for mostof the mental mistakes on the part of the maroons. The big feature of the game was O’Con¬nor’s ninth inning homer for Chicago’s second tally. Crain, Markin, and Bauer hit well forChicago but the eight-run *lead in the early innings could Thursday, May 8, the Maroons Maroons came back with a rushnot be overcome. met Lake Forest college on its in the late linnings after a poorhome diamond in another one of start, with Crain, Lcichty, Bauer,Despres to talk Golfers win oneUC tracksters win fourthby downing MilwaukeeThe varsity track team won its fourth straight dual meetvictory Thursday, May 8, by downing Wisconsin Milwaukee77V2-53y2 at Milwaukee.Chicago won 10 of 15 events and placed one and two in sixevents. Maroon winners wereBob Streeter, dean of the College;Don Meiklejohn, associate profes¬sor of philosophy; veteran StuTave, assistant professor of Eng¬lish; Jerry Bentley, English in¬structor; Steve Wood, assistantdean of students; and GeorgePlaye, director of financial aid. “The effect of urban renewalon students at the University,”and “On Mandel hall restriction tooutside organizations,” Tuesdayat 7:30 pm in Social Sciences 122.The talk is sponsored by the“League to improve student un¬derstanding of campus problems.”Admission is free. LINE SCORE:iu.1Ccmcago mi 012 20x—those high scoring" affairs. The Griffin, and Potemkin hittinghard and scoring eight runs inthe last three innings. This laterally worried the Foresters butfailed to put Chicago on the win¬ning side of l he score, as theylost 15-9. O’Connor and Cr<in werethe defensive stars for Chicago.LINE SCORE:Chicago 000 010 404— 9— 9—5Lake Forest 315 301 02x—15—15—3Taylor was unable to hold aneight-run lead gathered by histeammates in the first two inningsand Chicago went down to thetunc of 15-14 loss to the BeloitBuccaneers on Stagg field, Satur¬day.Crain and O’Ccnnoi hit homeruns for Chicago. Crain’s secondinning hit bounced off the stepsof Bartlett. Potemkin and Bauerhit well for Chicago. Levy was thedefensive leader for the team,handling flawlessly eight chancesat second base.LINE SCORE:Beloit 211 340 220—15—14—3Chicago 280 300 010—14—13—8Chicago golfers had theirbusiest week to date andwound up their dual meet sea¬son.In a match with Western Mich¬igan over the Longwood course,Tuesday May 6, Chicago lost tothe Broncos 12% -5%. Marumotocarded an 80; Styzens, 79; Han-san, 84; Sylvan, 93; Rindfleisch,103; and Robinson, 93, for Chi¬cago. Williams (mile), Karcazes(440), Johnson and Martin (100),Allen (120 high hurdles), “TheTrain” Perschke (880), Martin(220), Osborne (2-mile), Weaver(high jump and broad jump), Fa-gin (pole vault). Weaver was highscorer for Chicago with 10 points.Saturday, twelve Maroon speed¬sters met competition at Elm¬hurst Invitational relays. Martinran a :09.8 100-yard in the semi¬finals and a :09.9 in the finals fora second place; he placed fifthin the 220-yafd.FILTER SPUFF BY PUFF TODAY& L*M GIVES YOU...They said it couldn’t be done ... a cigarette withsuch an improved filter... with such exciting taste.But L&M did it!L&M’s patented filtering process electrostaticallyplaces extra filtering fibers crosswise to the streamof smoke .. . enabling today’s L&M to give you —puff by puff — less tars in the smoke than everbefore. Yet L&M draws easy... delivering you theclean rich taste of the Southland’s finest cigarettetobaccos. The best tasting smoke you’ll ever find.•1958 Liggett £ Myers Tobacco Co.Gene Crainathlete of weekGene Crain, catcher of thevarsity baseball team, hasbeen named athlete of theweek.According to the athletic staff,Crain stepped into the breach atthe recent Beloit and Lake Forestgames “to lift his team when itneeded help by hitting a homerun In each game to brighten Chi¬cago’s chances.” He is this year’steam captain.His untiring effort in improv¬ing his play and his unselfish de¬termination to lead his team tovictory” rated Crain the award.NEEDWHEELSFor May dances?For weekend trips?For commencement?Cal RA 6-457770 WEST LAKE STREETSpecial rates...sparklingnew Fords and other finecars. Delivery confirmed, and guaranteed when youwant it if you make yourreservation in advance.Low rates include gas, oil,l insurance.mr-a-cM into that hive Modern flavorIuoetTT ftriHess tarsore tastesilSlifrom our University ShopCOLORFUL SUMMER CLOTHINOthat is cool# lightweight, practicalWash and Wear Dacron-and-Cotton Cord Suit$in Blue or Grey Stripes on White, $42Washable Tan or OliveDacron-and-Cotton Poplin Suits, $42India Madras Odd Jackets, $3SCotton Seersucker Odd Jackets, $21.50Odd Trousers in Poplin, Chino,Dacron-Ray on-and-Mohair or LightweightDacron-and- Worsted, $10.50 A? $ 19.50Khaki, Navy, White or Red CottonBermuda Shorts, $ 10A nd headwear, sport and polo shirts, shoes, etc•Jackets and Suits: regulars, 35 to 42) Trousers, 29 to 34Jongs and shorts, 36 to 42 Shorts, 29 to 34MTAIUIIWD ItSiijgmdfilojj?4 E. 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(Bjosauuij^joXjisjaAiufi) juepirisa63||03S4)ageuo;ssd39g uoAVajsejjnoAsaqsaijaiUI9IBC ***§UI5[0UISIIIBapiM9UYAtkinson's review fromNew York Times below(We are here reprintingBrooks Atkinson’s original re¬view of the New York open¬ing. This originally appearedin the New York Times, Janu¬ary 29, 1958. The cast in this pro¬duction is the same as the castwhich will present the plan inMandel next week.)Thanks largely to the bitter¬ness of the direction and the act¬ are four characters—an irascible,blind tycoon in a hard hat andrags, sitting in a battered pulpitchair; his shuffling, groaningslave, who drags himself aroundthe stage on futile errands; anelderly man and an elderly womanwho lives in two ash-cans. Onceor twice during the course of(Mr.) Bickett’s harangue of dis¬gust they poke their death-life and despair to sardonic humor,from hopelessness to hatred.In “Endgame,” as in “Waitingfor Godot,” the central characteris a tyrant. Here he is calledHamm. Lester Rawlins acts thepart with astonishing variety andvigor. Seated on his silly throne,he gives the whole play a drivingharshness that is baleful and mad.and that stings the nerves of theing, Samuel Beckett’s second playturns out to be quite impressive.Impressive in the macabre inten¬sity of the mood, that is.> For “Endgame,” . . . deals intones and perversities of expres¬sion. Like “Waiting for Godot,”it never comes precisely to thepoint. But Beckett is wise inchoosing the form of the myth inwhich to sound his tocsin on thecondition of human society. Sincehis theme is unearthly, the un¬earthly form becomes it.The stage represents a gloomybrick cavern with spectral light,two grotesque windows that canbe reached only by a ladder, scab¬rous walls, rubble, decay. There faces above the rims of the ash- audience. In view of the elusive-One of the more macabremoments from Beckett'snew drama ''Endgame" isshown above, as NydiaWestman and P. J. Kelly sitin their ashcans, awaitingthe end of the world. Copiesof the play and other worksby Beckett are on display atmany local bookstores. cans and act as a grizzly chorusto the main theme.Apparently, the place is some¬where between life and death,and the time is just short of thenight of the earth’s last whimper.Don’t expect this column to givea coherent account of what—ifanything—happens. Almost noth¬ing happens in the sense of action.But (Mr.) Beckett, destitute ofhope, is flinging a shroud acrossearth’s last revels. He is paintinga portrait of desolation, loveless¬ness, boredom, ruthlessness, sorrow, nothingness. Looking out ofthe window through a telescope,Clov reports what he sees: “Zero,zero and zero.” (Mr.) Beckett ispreparing us for oblivion.Whether or not his theme is ac¬ceptable or rational, his director,Alan Schneider, has had the graceto take him at his own evaluationand stage his play seriously. Al¬though there is not much physicalmovement in it, it has continuoustension and constant pressure.The words are the sound of fluc¬tuations in temper—from scorn ness of the dialogue, the fierceclarity of the characterization hedraws is a superb stroke oftheater.The part of Clov, the slave, iswell played by Alvin Epstein, whois another versatile actor. As hetrudges around the stage, drag¬ging a ladder, stropping the tele¬scope, blundering this way andthat, (Mr. Epstein) creates an¬other intelligible image—indeci¬sive, drawn between duty and re¬vulsion, between obedience andcontempt. It is excellent work. •“Comedy” may be too cheerfula word to describe the episodesin the ashcans. They are part of(Mr.) Beckett’s grim joke on thefutility of life. But it is a pleasantthing to see Nydia Westman pokeher bonneted head out of one ash-can and listen to her quaveringvoice, and it is also pleasant tosee P. J. Kelly’s pointed featuresappear out of the refuse and hearhis Irish inflections. Think of theyears of work and study that haveprepared Miss Westman and(Mr.) Kelly to practice art in anashcan!What (Mr.) Beckett has to sayis contrary and nihilistic. But heis a writer. He can create a moodby using .words as incantations.Although the dialogue is oftenbaffling, there is no doubt aboutthe total impression. We arethrough, he says. Nature has for¬gotten us. The jig is up.Under (Mr.) Schneider’s bus¬tling and perceptive direction, in¬side David Hays’ stage design ofdoom, (Mr.) Beckett is getting anintelligent hearing. This is howhe feels. The actors have givenhim the privelege of saying whathe feels with no equivocating. Noone on the stage is asking him tobe reasonable.Stays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholated j.QfdSfikeTake your choice of new, cool mentholated or regularSmooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality-lather that won’t dry up before you’ve finished shaving.Both soften your heard instantly—end razor drag com¬pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves .... tryOld Spice Smooth Shave! TOOeach SMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTON Photos by Alix JeffreyShown above are two of the cast members of SamuelBeckett's new play, "Endgame": Alvin Epstein as Clov, theslave who can't sit down, and Lester Rawlins (masked) asHamm, the king who can't stand up. The Cherry Lane thea¬ter will present four performances of the play in Mandelhall, May 22-24.Tickets still on salefor "Endgame" playThis will constitute your last chance to listen to the wordsof wisdom emanating from University theater’s Meyer Brai-tirmun and buy tickets to “Endgame,” while good seats, orany seats at all, are still available.Student-faculty discount ~— —tickets will be on sale for each “Endgame” will be presentedof the four performances until four times: next Thursday atMay 21, at that time the price 8:30, Friday at the same time,goes from $1.50 to $2 or $2.50 for and twice on Saturday, at 7:00the reserved seats. Already ticket and at 9:30. All performances aresupplies for the Friday and late on a reserved-seat basis in Man-Saturday shows are running low, del hall.Ivy LeagueIs it ever Ivy! Why, Coke is the mostcorrect beverage you can possiblyorder on campus. Just look around you.What are the college social leadersgoing for? Coca-Cola! So take a leafout of their Ivy League book and do thesame! Enjoy the good taste of Cokel M >iin 1mL wSIGN OF GOODJASTEBottled under authority of Tha Coca-Cola Company byThe Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.zxs*m mNL. Pauling describes warsworking with the children at La Rabida sanitarium. Mem¬bers of the fraternity spend every Saturday at the home forcardiac children, playing and reading to them and helpingwith the maintenance of the building and grounds.Renaissance activity told;sponsor many exhibitsOne of the most active and most important, but simultane¬ous most neglected organizations on campus is the Renais¬sance society. Sponsoring six or seven major shows each yearis an activity more considerable than many people imagine.Although almost all of this previews of each new exhibit. Theexecutive work is done by spe- Renaissance society has its of-cially trained personnel, there is fires in Goodspeed hall. by Harold Bernhardt“In earlier wars, bombskilled men, now they can killcities,” Dr. Lucius Paulingemphasized this week to over 1700persons at a meeting sponsoredby the National Conference onSocial Welfare at the MorrisonHotel.The Nobel prize-winning sci¬entist pointed out that the worldhas moved rapidly from the pre-1945 stage of the one ton block¬buster to first the 20,000 ton,Hiroshima bomb of 1945, and thento the 20,000,000 ton H-bomb of1954 and the present-day.“What would a war be like withsuch weapons?” Dr. Paulingasked. Citing a Rand corporationstudy of a hypothetical attack onthe US in which 250 super bombsaveraging ten megatons eachwere dropped, he said that thismake-believe assault would in 60days cause 83 million dead and37 million badly injured, “with therest of the survivors waiting forfallout to kill them off.”With Russia and Europe sim¬ilarly attacked and fallout affect¬ing people everywhere, he wasnot sure whether the human raceitself would survive.“We have a stock pile estimatedat 35,000 nuclear weapons and theRussians probably have 10,000,”Dr. Pauling continued, and the attack might just as well be tentimes the hypothesized size of 250bombs, with correspondinglygreater* casualties—sooner.“I ask how insane can we get?”Having spent five billion dollarsin the last five years in the nu¬clear arms race, are we going tospend billions more, on and onand on? Think, he said, what twobillion dollars would do for ourschool system.Even aside from the long-termdamaging effects of carbon 14,he asserted, the testing of nuclearweapons during one year meansthat 15,000 seriously defectivechildren will be born who other¬wise would be perfectly normaland something like 25,000 will bedamaged in embryo.As Einstein said in 1946, warhas now ruled itself out, Dr. Paul¬ing declared, “yet we have tosolve problems, disputes betweennations. They are to be solved bythe application of man’s reason,by making international agree¬ments and we might as well startout by making the one we havecome closest to—that is by stop¬ping the testing of nuclearweapons.”“As more and more interna¬tional agreements are made,” hesaid, “slowly, steadily confidencewould grow. I believe that no hu¬man being should be sacrificed to a project and especially not tothe project of killing hundreds ofmillions of people.”We are forced by the hydrogenbomb, Dr. Pauling concluded, towork for the world as a whole. “Iwish that the United States ofAmerica, this great country,would take the lead in bringingmorality to its proper place ofprime importance in the world.We need to make an agreementnow to stop nuclear bomb tests.”WUCB to holdspecial showsWUCB will present twospecial Sunday evening broad¬casts, this week and next,though regular broadcasting ac¬tivities were discontinued for thespring quarter last Tuesday.A recording of the final lectureof David Riesman’s winter quar¬ter series on “The American fu¬ture” will be heard at 7 pmSunday. Following the lecture, atapproximately 8:15; Mussorg¬sky’s opera Boris Godounov, onrecord, will be presented in full.WUCB will be host to Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton on thefinal program in the “Enquiry”series May 25. The proposedchanges in undergraduate cur¬riculum are the topic of discus¬sion.the only shaver with built-in rollersGive your favorite face a break—start shaving it faster, closer, withRoller Comb comfort. So kind to yourskin, the Rollectric never irritatesno matter how hard you press.With three diamond-honed doubleshaving heads, Rollectric shavesfar, far faster, it puts more area intoactual shaving contact than otherbrands, all made with one or twoordinary heads.Rollectric's exclusive Roller Combsmake fast, close shaving truly com¬fortable. They press skin down, pop whiskers up-let you shave at thetrue whisker base.With Rollectric—you're always sureof a peach of a shave - in absolutecomfort!Another Remington Exclusive!Remington Auto-Home Rollectric.Shave anywhere-in home, car, pianeor boat! It goes where you go! Hasevery advantage of the regular Rem¬ington Rollectric.Ask your dealer about his liberal al¬lowance when you trade-in any of the5 top brands for a new Remington!ifrcduct of Remington Rand Electric Shaver. Division of Soeny Rand Corporation, Bridgeport 2, ConnecticutWatch TV’s No. 1 show, GUNSMOKE. on CBS TV Network SO GENTLE IIT SHAVES THE FUZZ OFF A PEACH WITHOUTNICKS OR IRRITATION ISO POWERFUL IIT SHAVES OFF BRISTLES TOUGHER THAN.ANY WHISKERS.REMINGTON ROLLECTRICa definite position in the groupfor students.During the past year therehave been two events speciallyfor members, in recognition oftheir essential contributions. Thegroup visited the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph R. Shapiro toview his collection of contempo¬rary art. Later, the group spentan evening with Marc Chagall atthe Int. house theatre.Student memberships are $1 forthe year and entitle the holderto all the privileges of the group,which regularly includes specialfree deliveryOMAR’S PIZZA1145 E. 55thIIV 3-5150t&tott#Custom FittedWALKING SHORTS$ir560S it. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-24)0May 16, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13Doc Film ends its series Goodman's 'The Dream''Of lore and lust' in JuddLast Friday Doc Film ended its series “Of Love and Lust"with “Children of Paradise." This French film tells the storyof the joys and sorrows of the back-stage life of the comediadell’art in 19th century Paris. The plot centers around JeanLouis Barrault’s blind love forArlety.Although not an especially orig¬inal plot, Carnes treatment isquite unique. Individual personal¬ities are developed by the fewestwords or acts. The story of Bar¬rault’s ill-fated love is poignantlytold in a beautiful pantomimewithin the movie itself.Originally lasting over fourhours, the two-and-a-half hour ver¬ sion shown Friday did not notice¬ably suffer in cutting. Also theelimination of annoying delaysbetween reel changes by the effi¬cient projection work of the DocFilm crew helped sustain thedeeply sentimental atmosphere of“Children of Paradise*."Next Tuesday Doc Films endsthis quarter films with FritzLang’s “Metropolis.”Bob Williams does not live up to titleGoodman theater’s current production has been publicized as the school’s most ambitiousundertaking in three decades. Combining the text of William Shakespeare’s “MidsummerNight’s Dream" and the music and songs of Henry Purcell’s “The Fairy Queen" under thetitle “The Dream,” it is directed by Goodman’s new band, Dr. John Reich, with choreog¬raphy by Lyric opera director Ruth Page and musical accompaniment by the Chicagochamber orchestra under Dieter Kober.With a huge cast, elaboratesets, dancing and singing fair- Shakespeare’s text is not poetic, The musical performers, for the. ’ “ but we do claim that dramatic most part professional dancersies, tricky lighting effects, poetry shouid t>e played, or per- and singers and musicians, wereopulent costumes and several pro- formed, not recited,fessional singers and dancers toJazz workshop has'live and free jazz'Jazz Workshop will present “live and free jazz" this after¬noon at 3:30 in the Ida Noyes library. Campus musiciansAron Meyers, Bill Mathieu, John Brink and other partici¬pants of the weekly jam sessions previously held at the Reyn¬olds club, will perform,‘These sessions were organ¬ized to provide for more actualjazz participation and enjoymentfor the campus musician and thecampus listener," Brooks John¬son, president of the group stated.“Sessions have gathered a largeaudience and over the weeks thecaliber of music has improved tothe point where the most criticaljazz fan can appreciate the offer¬ings," he added. The activities of the Jazz Work-ship have not been limited to spon¬soring these Friday afternoon ses¬sions. This year, they have spon¬sored appearances by J. J. John¬son, jazz trombonists, Teddy Wil¬son, Orval Shaw and Frank Holz-fiend, owner of the Blue Note.Jazz Workshop has also presentedweekly radio shows over WUCB. augment the ‘entire" Goodmanacting company, the production isindeed ambitious.Unfortunately, “The Dream"does not live up to its title, andalthough the temptation is greatto call it a nightmare, it is notquite as bad as all that. As seenlast Friday evening, the produc¬tion seemed ponderous, over-long,over • produced and overgrownwith trees, foliage, bushes andbranches, all of which kept slid¬ing in and out of the wings likeelevator doors. As one disgruntledspectator was overheard to sayat intermission: “I can’t see theactors for the trees."The members of the acting com¬pany—as distinguished from themusical performers—seemed tobe overawed by the meter ofShakespeare’s lines. None of themmanaged to be convincing or be-lieveable except briefly, and mostof their lines were delivered asthough they were contestants ina poetry-reading contest. It is notour intention to contend thatWash'n Wearthe new "tropical suiting” tookand the famous fit ‘‘that won’t wash out!”“Palm Beach" Wash n Wearhas the “tropical suiting"look in true Dacron/cottonwash ’n wear suits. You'llfind a handsome range of smartpatterns in all the latestsummer colors. And thanks tosuch costly tailoring details as thePalm Beach bias-cut collar, you’llbe getting a perfect fit thatwon’t wash out! Only *39*5/}/////uraAh it uoeoAReg.T. M. Goodall-Sanford, Inc.mmi iniBiCakn b Sterna, H"THE STORE FOR MEN"FULL RETURN & EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES1542 E. 53rd St. MU 4-4266Parle Free in Our Lot Around the Corner on I,ake Parkm i m m mmmmmmCHICAGO MAROON • May 16, 1958 Even Bottom and his friandsfailed to bring the play to life.They made feeble attempts atdocile humor, got through theirstage business with little enthusi¬asm and generally took the samelugubrious pace as the rest of theproduction.One only individual perform¬ance we can honestly single outas competent is that of Frank Sa-vino as Oberon, the Fairy King.Savino seems to be the only oneto have understood his lines or atleast the only one to achieve au¬thority and truth in their delivery.The only performance we foundreally . disturbing was that ofLawwy O’Dwyer as Puck. Therepresentation of Puck as a man¬ic, moronic, hyperthyroid natureboy, squealing and stomping hisway through the bushes like anover-stimulated five year old waspositively painful to watch. •The other members of the castmoved deeoratively about themulti-level stage in their colorfulcostumes, declaimed their linesdistinctly and audibly—for which,I imagine, they should be com¬mended in this era of grunt-and-groan, itch-and-scratcli acting—but failed to move the audienceand barely managed to maintainour detached interest until thenext “production number.”Jimmy’sSINCE 1940 much kinder to Purcell’s musicalscore. They were uniformly ex¬cellent, and while their task wassomewhat easier than that of theactors, since it was necessary forthem to merely appear on cue andsing or dance or play, most ofthem did much more.We were actually more inter¬ested in knowing what happens tothe Sun after he gets carried off¬stage in his golden chariot than inthe outcome of Bottom’s strangemutation into animal form. Onemight wish that Kober had direct¬ed his musicians and singers morelightly, but perhaps his musicaltraining made him instinctivelypick up the pace of the rest ofthe production.One might also quarrel withthe intrusion of Purcell’s allegori¬cal personages in “MidsummerNight’s Dream" but this discus¬sion is more properly the concernof a drama critic. In our positionas a reviewer, their inclusion inthis production must be hailed asenjoyable and most welcome.Settings by William Ryan werebeautiful, baroque and intricate,although their constant shiftingproved distracting and annoyingat times. Sylvia Wintle’s cos¬tumes were tastefully elaborateand G. E. Naselius’ lighting ef¬fectively provided mood andmagic where needed.“The Dream” as a matter offact, is more successful as a spec¬tacular concert than as a piece oftheater, and on those terms canprovide an enjoyable evening ofentertainment. It is unfortunatethat we cannot call it an enjoy¬able evening of theatre.Richard D'AnjouUNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Doily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blacks! one DO 3-4199FROM YOUR HOMEOR DORM AirlineLimousineServiceCallReservations:FA 4-7742Del PradoAirport Service STUDENT RATE*1.50Less for twoor moreMIDWAY AIRPORTCHICAGO AREA & OUT OF TOWNSTUDENTS... MALE & FEMALEThe Holy Bible Society will have several openingson its Sales Staff for students desiring part or full timework for the vacation period.Out of town students selected will be authorizedto act as our official Representative in their home townfor the vacation period.During the past school year students employed byus on a part time basis have been averaging $50.00 to$60.00 per week.All necessary training will be given — If Interestedapply:ROOM 702, 8 SO. DEARBORN ST.Culture VultureA great university is a place where a great many things can be readily learned. These bits of information can be garnered in a multitudeof ways. This editor has learned innumerable technical terms while working in University theater. While working for the Maroon, this editorlearned who to contact for what and when, and how to say things that need at least 100 words in 50 words; and conversely, how to say thingsthat need no more than 50 words in 150. During my stay in the College I have also learned such things as the fact that there is no "w" inthe French alphabet, Mt. Olympus is the 97th highest mountain in the world, and so forth. But there is one important thing I have neverbeen able to learn, even after much assidious activity. Namely, why are all Soc. syllibi blue, Hum. sylliby red and all History syllibi brown?On com pusTheaterIn case you haven’t heard, “End¬game” is coming to Mandel nextThursday, Friday and Saturday.Student tickets are available untilWednesday for $1.50 at Reynoldsclub desk. There will be two per¬formances Saturday, at 7:00 andat 9:30. And by the way, in caseyou haven’t heard, where haveyou been?All members of University the¬ater who want to see the play forfree should sign up for ushering,in the theater office.Court theater tryouts will beheld Sunday, in Hutchinson court,from 1 pm to 6 pm. Anyone who’sinterested, student or not, is urgedto come. This year Court theaterwill present three works, Shake¬speare’s “Coriolanus,” Moliere’s*The Imaginary Invalid,” andShelly’s "The Cenci” in the Hutch-bison outdoor theater.Concerts and recitalsThe Musical society will presentIts last chamber recital of thequarter this Sunday at 8:15 pmin Int. house. The free concert,with one exception, is totally com¬posed of contemporary music.The one exception will open theconcert, when five musicians willplay Haydn’s "Divertimento inB-flat.” This will be followed byStravinsky’s "Three pieces forsolo clarinet” ; Schoenberg’s“Sechs Kleine Klavierstuecke”and a musical setting of ElizabethBishop’s poem "A Cold Spring”by Ferris, sung by William Ferris.Following the intermission, thegroup will play the first move¬ment of a “Concerto for piano andwinds” by Riegger, four folksongs arranged by Britten andtwo works for brass ensembleconducted by their composers,John Herzog and William Ma-thieu.This evening the Lithuatniandub will present Vytautas Race-vfcius playing works by Chopin,Debussy and Ravel. Vytautas willbegin at 8:15 in Mandel hall.There is an admission charge.Monday night, Heinrich Flei¬scher, university organist, willgive a lecture on Bach’s “OrganMass,” preparatory to his per¬formance of this monumentalwork the following evening. Thelecture will be held at 8:30 Mon¬day in Breasted hall, the “OrganMass” will be played at 8:30 Tues¬day evening in Rockefeller chapel.Preceding Dr. Fleischer’s con¬cert, James Lawson, chapel caril-lonneur will play a special caill-Ion concert. P't: Both Fleischer and Lawsonmay be heard again on Wednes¬day when they both present half-hour concerts, from 4:30 to 5:30,in the chapel.Art exhibitionsThe plural listed aboveshouldn’t even be a singular.Right now, I know of no art ex¬hibitions on campus. However,opening May 26 and runningthrough August 29, the Renais¬sance society will sponsor its an¬nual exhibition of works by artistmembers of the society.The show will include paintings,rints, drawings and sculpture.he official opening will be Mon¬day May 26 from 8 until 10 pm,members may bring guests. Thepublic opening is the next day.Lectures‘The Elizabethan achievementIn foreign policy” will be thetopic of an address which R. B.Wernham, professor of modernhistory at Oxford, will deliverMonday afternoon, 4:30, in Soc-Sci 122.Sigmund Skard who is a pro¬fessor of American literature atthe University of Oslo, will speakon “The American myth and theEuropean mind: The study ofAmerica in Europe, 1776-1956,” at4 pm in SocSci 122, Thursday,May 22' «««*»*»■Motion picturesBurton-Jiidson will end itsmovie series in a blaze of panto¬mime, this evening, when it pre¬sents the final work of the quar¬ter: Jacques Tatti in “Mr. Hulot’sHoliday.” Tatti, somewhat in themanner of Chaplin’s profoundslap stick, has here produced amasterpiece on the uproariouslyfunny misadventures of a sort ofadult, French "Charlie Brown.”Monday evening, Int house willpresent a Danish film “Day ofWrath,” on May 26 it will show aFrench movie “Walls of Mala-paga,” on June 2 the already fa¬mous British export “Bells of St.Trinian’s” and finally, on June 9,the American work, “Lovers andLollipops.” Int house films areshown at 7:30 in the home room,50-cent admission.Off campusTheaterThere are two plays runningdowntown currently. “My FairLady” which is playing at the Shubert, has been around too longto really say that it’s running. It’ssort of standing still without be¬ing static. The rumor is, it’s great.“The Dream,” a combination ofShakespeare’s “A MidsummerNight’s Dream” and Purcell’s op¬era-masque “The Fairy Queen,”is running at the Goodman thea-ter of the Art institute. Its noticeshave not been notably kind, butthe production has been charac¬terized as notably ambitious.Northwestern theater opensGarcia Lorca’s drama “The Houseof Bemarda Alba” May 23. It willrun to May 25 and from May 30to June 1. The play will be pre¬sented in Speech building audi¬torium, on the Evanston campus.Admission is $1.75.Various other groups are con¬tinually presenting stage produc¬tions around Chicago. Most ofthem are listed in the WFMT Finearts guide. They present an ex¬ cellent way to spend a spur-of-the-*moment free evening.Conceits and reciltalsAround this time of year, thebest place to hear good music isin your nearest record store. How¬ever, Ravinia will be openingsoon. This summer music festivalhas so far scheduled such artistsas Fritz Reiner, Schwarzkopf,Steinberg, the Budapest quartet,Richard Dyer-Bennett, the ProMusica and so forth. If you intendto be in Chicago this summer,Ravinia is an excellent place tololl on the grass.OperaThe Metropolitan opera opensThursday night for a four day,six performance series. If youdon’t have tickets by now, youprobably won’t get any.The operas presented ’Ovill be“Eugerie Onegin,” Thursday; “DerRosenkavalier,” Friday; “MadameButterfly,” Saturday matinee; “Samson et Delila,” Saturday eve*ning; “Faust,” Sunday matinee,and “II Barbiere Di Siviglia,” Sun¬day evening.The Lyric opera of Chicago hasbeen releasing its plans for nextyear. Series tickets may now bereserved for either the Monday,Wednesday or Friday series.DanceThe Moiseyev Dance companyopens this evening and will con¬tinue Tuesday. If you have notibkets, cross your fingers and gostand, in the line that’s alreadyforming outside the box officewaiting for cancellations.RadioMarvin Phillips will appear onthe Herman Kogan radio programthis Sunday afternoon at 1 pmon WFMT. Phillips, director ofUniversity theater, and Kogan,drama critic for the Sun-Times,will discuss the state of theaterand culture in Chicago today.Subscriptions now on salefor series of Lyric operasThe Lyric opera, Chicago’s newest contribution to the fine arts, has recently announced itsplans for the coming season.There will be three different series of opera for which subscription tickets may be pur¬chased. The Monday night series will include the following works: “Madame Butterly,’’ “IITrovatore,” “Turandot,” “Gianni Schicchi” and “I Pagliacci,” “Tristan and Isolde,” “BorisGodounov” and “Aida.” . “The Wednesday series Will at several different rates. In the not yet being sold. Present sub*offer the following operas: orchestra, the 22 first rows, $63; scribers have until July 1 to re-“Madame Butterfly,” “LaTra- next12 rows, $52.50; and the last claim their present seats, then theviata,” “Turandot,” “The Barber 6 rows, $42.00. First balcony, the new orders will be filled, with theof Seville,” “Aida,” “II Trova- first half sells for $52.50, the last orders first received getting thetore,” and “Rigoletto.” And the half for $42.00. Finally, in the better seats. So, if you want toFriday series will include: “Fal- upper balcony, the first 8 rows, buy a subscription series, now isstaff,” “Tristan Und Isolde,” “II $31.50, the last half, $17.50. the time to place a claim for itTrovatore,” “La Traviata,” “Boris Orders for subscription tickets Th# season will run from Oc-Godounov,” “Gianni Schichi” and are being accepted but they are tober 13 to November 21.“I Pagliacci,” and “The Barber ofSeville.”Subscription prices for theseseven performances are offered6139 KENWOOD2'/a zoom apartment<J in modern elevatorbuilding, (or individual or couple. . . Private kitchen and bath, ofcouree ... wall-to-wall carpeting... furnished or aemi-furniahed ...relined peraona only... reference*required. FA. 4-2415."‘Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the' week•The Art ofHenry PurcellVocal fir Instrumental WorksAlfred Deller and GroupBC 570-1$7.98 i; n n i) vi \ vMEA10M4L TUEATHEMay 9 thru May 25SHAKESPEARE— and —PURCELLa happy unionTHE DREAMDrama —— Music —— BalletFri. Sat. Sun. 8:30Tue. Thurs. 7:30 *Matinee Thurs. 3:00Tickets may be ordered at the StudentService Center at $0.85 each or byphone at CE 6-2337.THK ART IXSTiTITE Ot I HM AtiONlonror Sirori and ( ulumbui Drive • <.hicapo 3, Illinoi* International House MoviesMonday evenings, 7:30 p.m. — Assembly HallMonday, May 19 — 50c — Day of Wroth (Denmark)Monday, May 26 — 50c — Walls of Malopago (Fr.)Monday, June 2 — 50c — Belles of St. Trinian's (G.B.)CASHFor Your Old andDiscontinued TextboohsSell Your Books Now BeforeThey Are Superceded byNewer Books or New Editions&auWner J312 S. Wabash St. WA 2-6385 tUelmAeJaXIutheafcteM7907, l3p paitk/S3M StiuttTHE BIG KNIFE. is on adaptation of the play by Clifford Odets. When first released,the film went through this country very quietly, died, was raised againat Venice and won on award. Jock Palonce, Ida Lupino, Rod Steiger,Shelly Winters and Wendell Corey deliver fantastically charged per¬formances. The title refers to a phenomenon fomilior to many stu¬dents of psychology.— and —-LAST HOLIDAYstorring Alec Guinness as the man with a secret which — as thepreview narrator says — causes big business to curry his favor. “It'sa good Guinness." — Don McCabe.Friday and Saturday: The Big Knife at 5:40, 9:10Last Holiday at: 7:35, 11:05Sunday: The Big Knife at: 1 :45, 5:10, 8:40Last Holiday at: 3:40, 7:05, 10:35In Future:Devil in the Flesh and Sins of Casanova May 23Four Bags Full and Doctor at Large May 30Strindberg's Miss Julie and Fernandel's 3 Feet in aBed J une 6‘ J •••• »*•*< v- msfMay 16, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15New BA includes specializationby Robert H&laszNot long after Chancellor Hutchins had been succeeded by Lawrence A. Kimpton, it be¬came clear that the new chancellor had different ideas on what the College of the Univer¬sity should be like.In an informal talk soon after becoming chancellor, Kimpton said: “Undergraduate lifeat Harvard is better rounded” than UC. Since 1951 the College curriculum, and to a degree,the extracurriculum, has been changed to make the chancellor and his supporters feel thatundergraduate life has im- —proved. thing resembling a similar form, tent of a college curriculum to beTCim'ntnn’c mnct nrcrent Thus the College found itself iso- acceptable to both the College andkimpton s most urgent lated and steadily losing college the divisions.problem in 1951 was to improve students once the post-war flood The first reaction on the partthe University’s finances and had ended. ©f the minority was bitter. Call-start a badly needed program to In late 1952, it was proposed ing the measure "the destructionrebuild the neighborhood. These that the College make changes in of the College," F. Championmatters, while admittedly admin- its Program which would add a Ward, dean of the College, re-. year of specialized studies to an signed immediately. But theistrative and not educational m average 0f three years of general Chancellor refused to acceptnature, were quite pressing. A education, creating in effect a Ward’s resignation, and he wasperiod of consolidation under four-year BA. persuaded to stay. In 1954, WardKimpton was needed to counter- Qn February 11, 1953, the Col- accepted a Ford foundation grantbalance the dynamism of Hutch- iege announced it had voted to do research in India and wasins, who had once said: against adopting such a proposal, replaced by the associate dean of"The money does not have to be giving the following reasons: the College, Robert E. Streeter,in hand. A university that waits i. it would have a bad effect on When the various programsuntil it has the money in hand is morale in the College. were announced the followingunlikely ever to do anything, be- 9 outsiders would be confused year’ ** WaS found that thecause the value of some of the . 2. Outsiders would be contused changes had be^n far-reaching,cause ine value oi some ui me b the change in educational pol-most important things a umver- . The College programs held joint*sity can do can be demonstrated y‘ m A ly with the physical science, bio-3. There would be a potential logical sciences, and humanitiesloss of college autonomy. divisions involving single areas of4. The programs to be drawn concentration had been watered Lawrence A, Kimpton and Robert M. Hutchins aiappeared at the former's inaugural in January, 1952. theyonly by doing them."When it became clear that thechancellor wanted a new under¬graduate program, the reasons UP would be extremely awkward, down so that the student seldomfor rejecting the "Hutchins plan" The events of the next three took more than eight compre-were: months found the College faculty hensives.• The BA, which was supposed giving ground in order to halt The joint degree with socialto take only two years, was actu- rnajor changes. On March 12 it running vparcally taking three, because the stu- ratified a joint College-biological schools still required three yearsdpnts were not Dlacine out of as science program which allowed of general education. A tutorialmany courses as had been expect- the student to substitute Physics studies program was instituted,S Thus sfx years^re needed ABC for Natural Sciences 1 and a allowing a student to take lourto get a master’s instead of five, divisional biological science se- years of general education... . quence for Natural Sciences 3. The program adopted at that• Other colleges were not ac- 0n April 3^^ College faculty time is almost identical with thecepting the Hutchins BA Stu- lowered requirements to a maxi- one in use now, except that stu¬dents with the BA were being mum of twelve comprehensives. dents receiving the joint-socialplaced in the junior year at other A student who had piaced less sciences BA are held for fewercolleges. Furthermore, high than twQ courses henceforth was college courses, by virtue ofschools were discouraging stu- tQ be excused from taking His- changes adopted in 1956. Also indents from entering LC as early tory, OMP, or both. 1956, a rule was passed by theentrants. On April 17j the college faculty College requiring students to pass• The result was lower college agreed to accept a fourth year in one quarterly in order to takeenrollment. "spirit." the comprehensive examination.Hutchins’ educational plan had But at the same time, the physi- At the present moment it isproposed that the College assume cal science and humanities divi- probable that new changes willthe role that the high schools had sion passed recommendations call- be made in the College curricu-failed to assume themselves. But ing for joint BA’s in their respec- lum. Before the Council of theover the years, the idea had not tive divisions. And on May 7,1953, Faculty Senate is a proposal pre¬spread. The high schools resented the Council of the Faculty Senate sented by the executive commit-the Hutchins plan and other col- passed, by a 29-16 vote, a report tee on undergraduate education,leges failed to adopt it in agy- - requiring at least half of the con- which would divide the collegeExposure to radioactivityspeeds up aging processLong term exposure to minute quantities of nuclear radiation has the effect of speedingup the aging process, a study with mice at the University indicates.The study also indicates, according to a summary in the current issue of the monthlyUniversity of Chicago Reports, that a large single dose of neutron radiation does less bio¬logical damage than the same total radiation administered in a series of smaller doses. Thiscontradicts the theory that the effects are the same if the radiation totals are equal.The study is sponsored by ——the air force and is headed by jn the experiments, which began every ten mice exposed to gammaDr. John Doull, assistant pro- in July 1956, to provide some indi- rays turned to spotty gray.* Thelessor of pharmacology and as- cations of the effects of small but coats of all the neutron-bom-sistant director of its USAF radia* continuous doses of gamma and barded mice have turned gray;tion laboratory. neutron radiations on the lives the heavier the dosage, the lighterSome 4,500 mice are being used of persons working near nuclear the color.reactors. Dr. Doull measures radiationI |»AU ■ ■ Except for 600 controls, the damage in RBE (relative biologi-UTCy nonarea mice are divided into 110 groups, cal effect) a factor which corn-each of which was scheduled for pares the effects of neutrons witha radiation dosage whose combi- those of gamma rays. The experi-nation of total intensity, exposure ments include a range of RBEduration, frequency of exposure, factors from two to ten.and type of radiation differs from The study shows that in chronicthe rest. Relative to human life- neutron exposures the RBE istimes, the test animals werehonoredby colleaguesat dinner tonightColleagues of Harold C.Urey in the research institutesand department of physics willattend a dinner in his honor,8 pm, this evening at Ida Noyeshall.Speakers will be R. W. Harri¬son, vice-president and dean offaculties, and Samuel K Allison,professor and former director ofthe Enrico Fermi institute for nu¬clear physics, of the University.Urey, Martin A. Ryerson dis¬tinguished service professor inchemistry and the Fermi insti¬tute, a Nobel laureate, willbecome a professor at the Uni¬versity of California, La Jolla di¬vision, this autumn. He wouldhave reached the UC retiring ageof 65 this coming September. radiated from ages 10 to 25 years.In young mice in the top dos¬age groups, radiation slowed nor¬mal growth so that they gainedweight at a decreasing rate. Bythe end of their frist year of life,all of the mice in the two topneutron groups, and 20 per centof those in the equivalent gammagroups, had severe cataracts, anaffliction of normal mice of con¬siderably older ages.Another example of the agingeffect is the wasting away of theiris of the eye, not seen in normalmice until they are 27 months old,but which appears in irradiatedmice 14 months old.The dark brown coats of one in program into two years of gen¬eral education, one year of "guid¬ed electives,” and one year of de-partmentals (see page 1 for fur¬ther details).Among the features of the oldCollege Plan that Hutchins insti¬tuted, Kimpton said last Febru¬ary he definitely wants to keepfour: (1) the comprehensive sys¬tem (2) general education courses(3) a college faculty devoted toteaching (4) the early entrantsystem.No college curriculum can ever be regarded as final; as Americanlife and education changes, thecurriculum must change, for UCis not isolated from the world atlarge. Nevertheless, certain prin¬ciples of education have beenagreed upon on this campus. Thefuture will tell us how fruitful asynthesis can be made from thesevarious elements.This series of articles has beenintended to acquaint the readerswith the College’s past; the fu¬ture is bound to be a story atleast as interesting.Outler to preach in chapelDr. Albert C. Outler, noted preacher, teacher, and author,will be guest preacher, at 4 pm Sunday for the Aldersgatefestival in Rockefeller-chapel.“Unite the pair so long disjoined” will be the title of Out¬lets sermon. A professor oftheology at Southern Metho¬dist university, Outler has alsotaught,at Duke, Yale, and Prince¬ton universities, and served aspastor of several churches inGeorgia. He has been a represen¬tative to national and internation¬al ecumencial conferences andpresented a paper at the Oberlinconference. He is the author of"Psychotherapy and the ChristianMessage” and “The Christian Tra¬dition and the Unity We Seek,"as well as editor and translator of the "Confessions and Enchiri¬dion of St. Augustine."The Wesley foundation choirfrom the University of Illinoiswill present musical selections.The service is an annual event,commemorating John Wesley,and is sponsored by the Metho¬dist foundation on campus withthe cooperation of Rockefellerchapel and the Rock River andLexington conferences of theMethodist church.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTWe Specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down1342 E. 53rd Sf. Mortgage InsuranceEducational InsuranceConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Avo.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986five; that is, neutrons are fivetimes as damaging as gammarays. In larger single doses, thisfactor drops to two. Relative tocataracts only, the RBE of neu¬trons is 15.These preliminary findings, Dr.Doull said, indicate that sincemost health physicists use anRBE of 10 or more, safety pre¬cautions incorporated in presentatomic installations appear to bemore than adequate.In the coming year, as mostof the animals die, he hopes toobtain information as to the ef¬fects of chronic exposure in thedevelopment of cancers, infectiousand other diseases. Special GREASE $4)75and WASH £• Simon ize• Mechanic• Road Service• Across fromCo-opHarper Super ServiceDealer In Sinclair Product!5556 HARPER PL 2-965416 # CHICAGO MAROON • May 16, 1958