Redfield, noted professor diesPobert Redfield, one Of the 4:30 am yesterday in Billings hos-id’s foremost authorities pitaL He .was 60-.VO1 10 » Memorial services have beenDU the process by Which a tentatively scheduled for Novem-nrimitive people meet the transi- ber 6. Funeral services will beSon to modern society, died at private.Chicagoy»|. 67, No. 7 University of Chicago, Friday, October 17, 1958Hew UC faculty convenes,November 10 next sessionRedfield was the first recipientof the Robert Maynard Hutchins ences from 1934 to 1946 and asdistinguished service professor- chairman of the department ofship in anthropology at UC. He anthropology from 1947 to 1949,had been on the University fac- when he designed to devote fullulty since 1927 and had served as time to research and teaching.He had been ill for the pastthree years. His death resultedfrom lymphatic leukemia.Redfield, born in Chicago on De¬cember 4, 1897, was educated atthe University of Chicago fromnursery school through lawschool, receiving his doctor ofjurisprudence degree from UC in1921.Following service as an Amer-can Field service ambulancedriver In World War I, he receivedhis PhB degree from UC in 1920and in 1921 graduated from thelaw school. For a short time hewas a reporter for the ChicagoTribune,A vacation in Mexico in 1922and a friendship with ManuelGamio, Mexico’s leading anthro¬pologist, aroused Redfield’s inter¬est and he returned to the Univer¬sity as a graduate student In1925, he returned to Mexico todean of the division of social sci- tive savage life and the morehighly organized society. He wasalso instrumental in applyingcomparative studies in religion,philosophy, art, and history tothe study of culture.As a public figure, he took amajor part in the attempt to easeracial tensions within the UnitedStates, serving as a director ofthe American council on race re¬lations and as one of the chiefcritical participants in the Su¬preme Court integration deci¬sions.From 1930 to 1943, he was incharge of the ethnological andsociological field work of the Car¬negie institute of Washington. Hewas also visiting professor andlecturer at the Universities ofParis and Peiping, and in India.Redfield served on the SocialScience Research council. He alsowas trustee of the Social Sciencefoundation and was a Fellow ofthe American Association for theAdvancement of Science and theAmerican Philosophical society.In 1944 Redfield was elected pres-. .. ...... , , . _ , , „ , . „ _ . — — — ident of the American AnthropobThe new College faculty met for the first time last Tuesday in Breasted hall. It will meet study the culture of a southern ogical association,again on November 10 to elect the dean and policy committee of the group. Mexican village. After a year of His books include: “Tepoztlan,In addition to the policy committee, the new College faculty will contain an executive teaching sociology at the Univer- a Mexican Village” (19301, “Chancommittee composed of the four divisional chairmen to the new faculty, Robert Streeter, sit*' of California, he made his Kom, a Mayan Village” (1534»,acting associate dean of general education of the new faculty and the spokesman of the pol- second beld study trip to Mexico ‘The Folk Culture of Yucatan"*fi; pnmmittee — — as a fellow of the Social Science (1941), “A Village That Choseicy. ~ ,, . .. , * - u- «. « Research council. , Progress” (1950), “The PrimitiveActing as dean of the group former College faculty plus rep- grams out of which these ‘joint; Redfield joined the UC faculty World and Its Transformations’*at the Tuesday meeting Chan- resentatives from all the depart- progiams were developed . . . led as instructor in 1927 and received (1953), ‘The Little Community**eellor Lawrence A. Kimpton n}ents and degree granting divi- to considerable jamming of cur- Ms phD in anthropology in 1928. (1955), and “Peasant Culture andannounced the new faculty diviSional chairmanships.They are: Benson Ginsburg.biological sciences; LeonardMeyer, humanities; NormanNachtrieb, physical sciences;Chaucey Harris, social sciences(pro tern). The appointments arefor one year.The faculty, established lastJune under the stipulation of theexecutive committee on under- sions of the University. ricula. Programs were in general“These members should be ap- very rigid, with little room forpointed by consultation among choice on the part of the studentthe deans concerned, i.e. the deans or his advisor.of the several divisions, the deanof the present College, and thedean of the faculties.“The appointment of a mem¬ber of a division to the new fac¬ulty in this way should not affecthis divisional identification in allmatters relating to promotion and • Administrative complicationsarising out of these arrangementswere endless.”Among these problems, he cited,were students with two advisors,(see “New” page 7) He is best known as an author¬ity on the life of primitive villagesin Mexico, Yucatan, and Guata-mala where he traced the impactof th£ more complex forms ofcivilization on primitive socialorganization.He is credited with evolving theconcept of a folk society servingas the bridge between the primi- Society” (1956).Redfield leaves his widow Mar¬garet Park Redfield, daughter otthe late UC sociologist RobertPark; a sister, Louise RedfieldPeattie; two daughters, Lisa Red¬field Peattie and Joanna RedfieldGutman and a son James Michael,23, a student at UC. A fourthchild, Robert, died in childhood.graduate education, will have sole remunetatiOTi.6- The broad effects of the newjurisdiction over requirements forthe bachelor of arts degree, rec- College faculty, as pointed outommendation of all candidates for ** Charles Wegener chairman ofthe degree; determination- Organization, in this monthsjointly with the divisions of bio- UC Alumni magazine are two:logical and physical sciences-of "There wtH be only two generageneral education requirements patterns of College and divisional? . . „ . , ^ . ^Aiircnc far iinflpraraniiatp nro-for the bachelor of science degree,and recommendation of all candi¬dates for that degree.Editor’s note: In April, 1957,the council of the University sen¬ate authorized creation of the ex¬ecutive committe on undergrad- courses for undergraduate pro¬grams at the University; and anew faculty is established with Sir Leslie foresees chaosin world without the UNby Albert Podell hot the fault of the UN, but of tinued unanimity in peace among“mho nofinns i.rnr-l/1 the United States and Great Bri- the three great allies.” But is wasine nations oi ine wona tain Military force and sanctions inevitable that there must be amust continue to avail them- were necessary to free Hungary, veto power.respect to the detailed elaborationof policy.*'The council delegated to Itauthority” ... to initiate programadjustments, establish schedulesfor program revisions, approvenew programs, resolve conflicts,In general act upon problems ofpolicy as they arise so as to bring Stalin would not enter thesecurity council without a veto,and I doubt if Great Britain orthe US would go into it eitherwithout the veto.”The veto power, Sir Leslie coi>difficulties.larly complete responelbnuy f„r aU ^ of the United Nations.programs .eadmg to the A If we do not avail ourselves of the were in a position to employ forceS1*®-.« . ^ - „ United Nations, we are going effectively.Wegener continued: In order toward chaos, and we cannot af- “Wisely,” Sir Leslie judgedub education. This body wa* to *^.“gSicant^Us'ford to g0 »°S’afd,chl°S<.i,',the “neither of them were ready toexercise -general supervision of "LmS hrieflv the oonseauences nuclear w“ld' d«laned Sir Les- risk World War Ifl to see Hun- The •all undergraduate programs, with th iq» “relocation” of the lie ,Kn0X Mum'o in the Norman gary free.” Hungary may still be eluded, was a necessary evil if the* * ** ■ “—, , . „ ‘ Wait Harris memorial lecture on a satellite of communist Russia, UN was ever to be born. Few oCbachelors degree. international relations. he added, but it is not the fault of us realized at the time that theThat decision, he stated, had Sir Leslie, who recently retired the UN. “The fault lies with us, if veto power would cause so manysome general consequences: as the president of the UN general fault indeed it is,” **"•• A very large number of ways assembly, spoke on “How effec-of combining the two kinds of tive is the security council?” be-courses in a single program re- fore a near-capacity audience insuited. Breasted hall on Monday evening,• Decisions on undergraduate October 13.jb,mi continuing Improvement In programs‘finally begM and condudeThis Addressthe pattern of undergraduate edu- between two iaeuiucs usu^ii* 6 nntp the attitude of» ** the Colleee faculty and the fac- on the same note, tne attitude oin*„itv ef the division No faculty people toward the United Nations.The E C U E report published Jjjty sibility “I am as much concerned withlast May stated that the new had sole 1 '1 K . ■y those who are starry-eyed aboutfaculty “will consist of all regu- • A natural desire to preserv ^ jjN as with those who areappointed members of the as much as possible of tne pi - cynical about it. The UN is merely/ ? an instrument, not a supra-world■power. I am not worried aboutthe cynics because we deal withfacts, and the fact is that the UNis being increasingly used, direct¬ly and indirectly. Even its shadowcan produce a moderating influ¬ence... . , “But I am worried more by theUC students in the dormitories who wish to have an original starry.eyed people who expect thework of art exhibited in their room should fill out registra- UN to soiVe all the world’s prob-tion cards for the painting of their choice at the Ida Noyes iems with a wave of the wand,desk. Registration is open until Monday afternoon. A drawing They try to shuttle ottalltheuwill be held on Monday at 4 pm. Students whose registration Problem on UN and cailrt*eards are drawn first will have first choice on the paintings. solve them all..UC’ers may choose a painting out of the exhibit currently Leslie confided that he was Ibeing shown in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall. saddened by those who set them-The paintings will be available to students on a quarterly se^veg upon an elevated plane, *-basis. Each Quarter the paintings will be re-exhibited and re- dissociated themselves from the ... .... .. T v ...... . ,(UntjiTi j rTTo L j wftrkinps of the UN and In answer to the title question, Sir Leslie felt that the leader*1 stnbuted to UC students. « inpn an(j associ- then fried failure when it did not Sir Leslie concluded that the se- of the movement for a world o*.Provisions have been made by Eero Sarrinen and associ then «ied MureiWMnn no* curlty council has not as ganization, Uke Jan Christia«ates which will enable pictures to be hung in the ne ThepUnited Nations, he noted, effective as was wished when the Smuts, were perhaps too idealist!*t°ry. . .. TT - was merely an instrument, “and UN was founded, but he pointed in assuming that revision of th*4 The collections of original works of art loaned to ine uni- guch an instrument *s used only out that certain slow changes charter in later years would b*I versity by Joseph Randall Shapiro includes paintings py: Jf the countries which have ere- within the UN structure have possible and would solve any diffi.| Francisco Goya (six etchings), Max Kahn, Francis Chapin, ated -t are ready t0 use it If they made up for this defect and had culties that might arise and mI Eleanor Coer and John Miller. are not ready to use it, it cannot enabled the world organization as assuming that the principle oiI Painting hefn^ exhibited^ in the lounge of Ida Noyes hall succeed.” a whole to function effectively. unanimity would “render it in*.I Will he u?eSd for efhfhhion in the lounges of the new dormitory He cited the blame which has He conceded that the security possible for Russia to embark on1 aiioocm fJ,r exhlbltl0_ tne 10 8 been placed on the United Nations council had been hamstrung by courses not approved by the UN."H WOOdlawn avenue. for Jts failure to free Hungary as the veto, for Vi could only func- But, Sir Leslie agreed, Smut*I m p an example. He said that this was tion efficiently if there was “con- (See “Munro” page D,Want painting for room?register, Ida this weekendHKSSUft.'-- . ''MWinston puts it$up front...fine, flavorfultobaccos, specially processedfor filter smokingvW4 > •K. i. Reynolds Teb. Co.,Witu»o«-8eleci.N.C.IT HASNTGOT fT'(from page 1)was correct in realizing the im¬portance of avoiding an openclash between the Big Three inthe formative days of the UN.President Roosevelt also, thestatesman observed, was unrealis¬tic in thinking that differenceswhich might arise between theBig Three could be adjusted bypeaceful compromise, but Roose¬velt did recognize the importanceof getting the organization underway and he did realize that theveto power would, in his words"tide things over for a few yearsuntil the child can learn to talk.”“Only one basis”"And so,” Sir Leslie continued,"the United Nations was formedon this basis. It could not havebeen formed on any other basis.The world was not ready for itthen, and I don’t think it is readyfor it now—because we have notsuffered enough.”Given the existence of the vetopower and the postwar breakdownof the unanimity among the BigThree, the effectiveness of thesecurity council has been ham¬pered.Oops...UC's fraternity openhouse will be held at 3:30today in Mandel hall insteadof the originally announcedIda Noyes location.A reception will follow inthe Reynolds club lounge. Among the tasks with whichthe secretary general has recentlybeen entrusted, Sir Leslie listedthe clearance of the Suez canal,the visit to Red China to discussthe return of prisoners held bythe People’s government, the dis¬position of the UN emergencyforce (UNEF) in the Middle East,and the supervision of the execu¬tion of the Arab resolution on theLebanon crisis.Alongside the growth in powerand influence of the secretarygeneral has been, Sir Leslie added,the growth in size and power ofthe general assembly. More thantwenty nations have joined thegeneral assembly in the past dec¬ade, and so that body can nowspeak with a voice representingalmost all the nations of the earth.Develop legislative powerThe retired president of the gen¬eral assembly cited the Uniting forpeace resolution as a prime factorin increasing1 the power of thegeneral assembly.The uniting for peace resolutionprovides that the general assem¬bly, which may even meet in anemergency session if necessary,may intervene in a critical situa¬tion where security council ac¬tions has been blocked by the veto.The general assembly may makea finding of aggression and recom¬mend the employment of collec¬tive measures by member statesfor maintaining or restoringpeace. This resolution expandedthe jurisdiction of the assembly, but its powers were still of a rec¬ommendatory nature.The assembly has also de¬veloped mild legislative powers.The assembly has always, Sir Les¬lie pointed out, been able to legis¬late its own rules of procedure,but lately it has gone beyond thisand has legislated over financialmatters. He pointed to the resolu¬tion on paying the costs of theUNEF.Resolution unsatisfactory(This resolution specified thatall the members of the UN wereto pay for the cost of the UNEFin a similar proportion as theircontributions to the total budgetof the UN.)There was much dissatisfactionwith this resolution and Lesliesaid he felt it had binding force.Instead of being a mere recom¬mendation of the assembly whichcould be accepted or rejected, thelegal experts of the UN feel thatthis resolution has "legal obliga¬tory effect.”Sir Leslie did not imply that theassembly was changing into aninternational legislative body orthat it was ceasing to be morethan the recommending body ofthe UN. But he did, nevertheless,attribute great significance tothe resolution for financing theUNEF.Payments lagHe admitted that payments werenot coming in well, but added thatany nation which has not madeat least a token payment withintwo years would lose the right tovote in the UN. “Those of us atthe UN who have studied this, feel everyone will eventually pay.**The New Zealander voiced someconcern lest the assembly replacethe security council entirely inmany situations. He would muchprefer, he stated, that situationswhich constitute threats to thepeace be considered initially in thesecurity council.He said he feared that discus¬sion in the assembly might onlyexacerbate grievances. He cau¬tioned that the general assemblyresolutions were unenforceable ac¬cording to the charter. The proro¬gations of resolutions on vitalissues by the assembly would leadpeople to think that it was bothirresponsible and, if the recom¬mendations were not heeded, in¬effective.UN effective?The effectiveness of the UN asa whole, Sir Leslie declared, canbest be seen if one recognizes thatevery major political event of thepast decade has “come under thepurview of the UN, or entered in¬to its deliberations.”Among these events he listedthe detonation of the first hydro¬gen bomb; the Korean war, armis¬tice, and prisoner exchange; thepenetration of outer space; theupsurgence of nationalism; theending of the colonial status ofmany nations; the war and con¬tinuing animosity between Isrealand its Arab neighbors; the Suezcanal crisis; the creation of thefirst truly international policeforce; the rising power of GeneralNasser; the tension in the FarEast; the death of Stalin and therise to power of Nikita Krushev;A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTERis only the beginning of a WINSTONIt's what'sup frontthat countsIf II HASN T GOT IT mm< “ERE ♦ IIIWINSTON GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD l and the revolt in Hungary. “AHof these events,” the d i p 1 o m a istated, "will permanently alter th*course of world history for goodor ill—and all of them have beenfelt in the modernistic buildingson the East river where history )*being shaped.”• In the course of his address. SirLeslie made the following pci iph,eral comments:1) That he hoped the increaa-ingly powerful position of Secrotary General need not always b«given to a member of a neutralnation, but that it might somedaybe given to a member of what h$termed “’the defensive alliances.*2) That he considered the grow-ing hold of the Chinese commitnists on 600 million people and th#“extension of the Chinese tent*,cles in the Far East” to be even“more significant than the revolttion in communist Russia.”3) That the creation of theUNEF was an event of the great¬est importance. He stated thatthis is the first police force of atruly international character inhistory, since the Korean cam¬paign was financed by the UnitedStates and the associated nations,and not by the entire UN.Smaller nations add power4) That the smaller nations ofthe world were continually grow¬ing in importance and politicalpower,” both on the East riverand in Washington.” The greatnumber of smaller nations in thegeneral assembly, the diplomatnoted, insures deference to theiropinions.The increasing power of thesmaller nations does not meanthat the power of the great na¬tions is being diminished, Sir Les¬lie explained. It merely meansthat the great nations, “with thepossible exception of a ruthlessRussia,” will be less likely “to em¬bark on lone-handed policies with¬out being sure of the approbationof the smaller nations.” Thus theincreasing power of the smallernations may be expected to exerta moderating influence on inter¬national relations in general, heobserved.Against Red ChinaIn the question period followinghis speech, most of the questionsdealt with the admission of RedChina to the UN. Sir Leslie con¬fided that he had expected suchwould be the case. He discussedthe history of the island of For¬mosa (Taiwan) and attempted toexplain the position of both sideson the question of the admissionof Red China to the UN.He personally advocated neitherposition, but he pleaded that aboveall this issue not be permitted tobring disunity into the westernalliance.Sir Leslie was introduced byChauncey Harris, dean of thesocial science division, who calledhim a “scholar, writer, and states¬man.” Harris also noted that SirLeslie has been dean of the facul¬ty of law at Aukland universityin Australia, editor of the NewZealand Herald, New Zealand Am¬bassador to the United States, andNew Zealand’s representative tothe UN. In the UN he has beenpresident of the trusteeship coun¬cil, Chairman of the Political Com¬mittee of the tenth general as¬sembly, and president of thetwelfth general assembly. Har¬ris added that Sir Leslie had been"astute, skillful, and effective” infilling all of these positions.Shireman namedto professorshipin SSA schoolCharles H. Shireman, 43,has been named assistant pro¬fessor in the school of socialservice administration.Announcement of the appoint¬ment was made recently by AltonA. Linford, dean of the school.Since 1954, Shireman has beendirector of the Hyde Park youthproject of the Welfare Council ofMetropolitan Chicago. The proj¬ect was an effort to prevent andtreat juvenile delinquency at thecommunity level.2 • C H I C A 6 0 MAROON • Oct. 17, 1958\ \________UC'er now ministerby Albert PodellAs one foreign student at UC has recently discovered, theinability to speak fluent English can often lead to interestingconsequences.Mr. Hussein Khalil Khlood Khiyaban Bahar Kochen Zolmageda native of Iran and is presently doing graduate work ineducation at UC as part of the International teacher develop¬ment program. About a week ago Khlood attended theConsular ball, one of the stellar events of the Chicago socialseason At dinner in the Conrad Hilton grand ballroom,Khlood sat next to a Sun-Times' society reporter. In herpaper on the following Sunday (October 5) was a full pagestory on the Consular ball with comments made about it byKhlood, whom she called the Iranian minister of education.No confirmation of this cabinet shift has yet been receivedfrom the Iranian government. The state department also re¬fuses to comment on what may well be another crisis in theMiddle East.Meanwhile, back at the ranch on 59th, Khlood is debatingwhether to demand a retraction or to demand some extracopies of the paper.The only ones happy about it all are the boys at InternationalHouse where Khlood lives, for they have eagerly traded inHusse n Khalik Khlood Khiyaban Bahar Kochen Zolmaged forjust plain "Minister." UC awards all contractsfor men's residence hallUC has awarded contracts for construction of the first unit of a new men’s residence hall.The $2,400,000 unit comprises one of the two ten-story towers that are planned on th«north edge of the campus on the Midway.The contract for general work was awarded to the George Sollitt construction companyof Chicago on its low bid.,Other contracts went to:The Commonwealth plumb¬ing company, Sievert electriccompany, Otis elevator com¬pany, Globe automatic sprinklercompany, the J. J. Corboy cor¬poration for heating and ventilat- cost of building the first unit.The first phase of constructionwill include the tower on the Uni¬versity avenue side and the oneand two-story structure of dininghalls and lounges that will eventu- sociates of Chicago designed themodern building to give each stu¬dent room an outside exposure.Each two floors of the residencehall will be designated and con¬structed as a separate “house”serving 83 students. Each househave a two-story centralally connect with the second tow¬ing and the Stearnes company for er- No data has been set for con- willfood service equipment. struction of the second tower. lounge room. A kitchenette andWilliam B. Harrell, vice presi- The new residence is as yet un- automatic washers and driersnamed. also will be provided for the stu-Architect Harry Weese and as- dents in each house.dent in charge of business affairsat the University, announced theawards. He said construction willbegin shortly with the first unitscheduled to be ready for 332 stu¬dents during the autumn of 1959.The complete residence hall willaccommodate 664 students. It willbe located on 55th street betweenUniversity and Greenwood ave¬nues.The Housing and Home Financeagency of the federal govern¬ment has approved a $1,300,000loan to help defi’ay part of theSimpson discusses ICY and cold warThe United States shouldopen its doors for more inter¬national scientific conferences,a UC hpysicist specializing in cos¬mic radiation said after a trip toRussia for an International Geo-£ physical year meeting.ohn A. Simpson, a member ofthe special committee for the in¬ternational geophysical year, saidthat the Soviets are “exploiting”worldwide scientific meetingswhile the United States is losingperson-to-person exchanges ofscientific information.“It is generally known thatmost of the graduate students andmany scientists in the SovietUnion are forbidden to travel be¬yond the country’s borders,” saidSimpson, a professor of physicsin the University’s Enrico Fermiinstitute for nuclear studies. “Sothey make the world wide scien¬tific mountain come to the Rus¬sian academic Mohammed.”Simpson, said that the Russians,by offering their facilities, prin¬cipally in Moscow, for scientificmeetings, attract many of theworld’s leading experts in variousareas of science.l' “As a result, Russian graduatestudents and many scientists aregiven an opportunity to meet and exchange scientific ideas withthese foreign experts,” said Simp¬son.The truth is that these meetingsjust as well might be held in theU.S., he added.But official policy in Washing¬ton over the past several yearshas forbidden even the issuanceof invitations to the executivecommittees which schedule themeetings because, in some cases,a handful of “behind the Iron Cur¬tain” delegates will be sprinkledamong the hundreds of expertsfrom other parts of the world.There is some indication thatUS policy is changing, Simpsonsaid. The International Astronom¬ical union has been invited to theUS in 1961, he said, and an IGYprogram may be established for1959 in this country.By inviting the meetings toMoscow of such internationalgroups as the IGY committee, theRussians also are creating theimpression that they are theworld center of science and toler¬ance, he observed.The last IGY meeting was heldin August in Moscow. Simpsonwas one of two Americans sittingon the 15-man international com¬mittee.Simpson reported that the US’Girls club rush beginsWomen's club rushing begins Wednesday, with the Inter¬club tea, to be held in Ida Noyes library from 3:30 to 5:30 pmin the afternoon.Representatives from all six clubs will be present. The teais open to all UC women.Womens clubs on campus are: Delta Sigma, Esoteric, Motar-board, Quadrangles, Sigma, and Wyvern. President of the In¬ter-Club council is Barbara Quinn. Phyllis Ritzenberg isrushing chairman.Inter-club's social program includes: preferential dinnerVvhich climaxes rushing, the Inter-club ball in January, at whichthe Inter-club King is chosen, Inter-club basketball tournament,Inter-club sing, and a tag day for the benefit of World Uni¬versity service. most favorable impression uponthe assembled scientists was itsoutstanding program of IGY —particularly satellite — results.Simpson said the Russiansscored their major psychologicalgain by leading the drive to con¬tinue the general IGY programfor a year beyond the December31, 1958, expiration, under thepresent banner and at the samelevel of intensity.American and British scientistswere in the defensive position ofbeing against another year of theIGY, Simpson sai i, because of thelack of assurances by their gov¬ernments that further fundswould be available.“It is my personal belief thatif before coming to Moscow,American scientists had been ableto obtain a clear assurance of sup¬port for continuation, the US dele¬gation could have captured theimagination and leadership onthis question (extension of scien¬tific cooperation) instead of theUSSR, as happened,” Simpsonadded.The assurance, in fact, had beenthe other way, he noted, with theUS and Great Britain, prior tothe beginning of the IGY, extract¬ing from their scientists promisesto not request additional fundsfor continuing their programs.This issue of extension was thefirst taken up by the IGY com¬mittee. It was resolved by anagreement to end the IGY asscheduled, but to have an addi¬tional year of international scien¬tific effort to be called “interna¬tional geophysical cooperation —1959,” Simpson said.The IGY committee formallyterminates in une, 1959, but in itsplace will be a committee, of es¬sentially the same men, chargedwith continuing the program forobtaining IGY research results,publication of data in the scien¬tific literature, and negotiationsduring the 1959 cooperation.This was the fifth meeting of the IGY committee, which cametogether at Brussels in 1953,Rome in 1954, Brussels in 1955,and Barcelona in 1956. Moscowwas chosen as this year’s meetingplace because Russia had offereda formal invitation to the com¬mittee. Also the US, through itsdepartment of state, had inferredthat it would not invite the com¬mittee, Simpson said. He added:“The state department’s policyover the past few years of exclud¬ing certain international scientificmeetings here has had a strongeffect in Russia. The Russianshave invited all possibly interestedgroups to meet in Moscow.“This has had two results. Oneis psychological, in that they arecreating the impression in theEast and elsewhere that Moscowis the center for science and tol¬erance. The other is vthe associa¬tion wi ich their scientists andgraduate students, not allowed toleave the country, obtain fromsuch scientific discussions.”Simpson called IGY the mostsuccessful intellectual cooperativeeffort in the history of man.“Even during a time of extremetension between East and Westover the Mideast, it was astonish¬ing to see the degree of coopera¬ tion in working out a major scien¬tific program,” he said.“I don’t know what impact theIGY will have in world politics,but it cannot be negligible. Forthe Antarctic, where the IGY pro¬gram will continue in full pacefor another year, it may have beenof overriding importance. Wehope political agreements can bereached in time to preserve peaceonce the scientific communitywithdraws from there in 1960,”Simpson said.He commented, “After three in¬tensive weeks in Moscow, I wasgreatly impressed with the vigorand eagerness of the Soviet peopleto acquire cultural and scientificleadership.“Among all of the IGY meetingsthat I have attended, I never sawmore people intensely interested.Where we may have seen severalhundred at a public session inother countries, in Moscow wosaw about a thousand.”Simpson stated he also saw atremendous spread of materialacquisition among the Russians,with high salaries and incentivescales among the intellectual classof writers, artists, scientists, andengineers.SG meeting TuesdayStudent Government's first meeting of the year will be heldTuesday at 8 pm in the Law school.On the agenda for the first meeting are the discussions ofdiscrimination and housing, academic freedom, foreign studentexchange, and student-faculty relations.Committees will present their plans for the coming year,and the government experts to fill any vacancies that occurredover the summer quickly, so the manpower shortage does notbecome stifling, according to Joel Rosenthal, SG president.Government meetings are open to all students, and Rosen¬thal added there is a place on the agenda for non-members todirect questions to assembly members.Government members have expressed hope that this ques¬tion period will interest more people in the working of the SG.1BUDGET - IVYAll wool flannels pants $7.95Corduroy pants $4.95Ivy shirts $2.95 tr up100% Imported lambs wool sweaters. . .$4.95Corduroy sport coats $12.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop714 E. 63rd Si. Ml 3-2728“In <li«! IVrighborhooa tor 40Hour*: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., Soturdoy TYPEWRITERSFull year guarantee on bothNew & Reconditioned MachinesSpecial Type installationsEasy terms for paymentTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 s. ellis ave.Oct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3n ■In memory of the Brad burysThe tragic deaths of Laurie and Bill Brad¬bury are too fresh for their many devotedfriends to know with full clarity the rangeand depjh of the human excellence and charmwhich we have lost. Long members of theUniversity community, they had left it re¬currently to meet the challenges of the widerworld, but always to return with characteris¬tic vigor and gaiety.Among the qualities that graced them,or\gof tmany of us remember most their eager re¬sponsiveness to human feelings and humaneffort — their willingness to join in the not-so-easy causes that call for hard and unrec¬ognized toil. They threw themselves withoutreserve into the encompassing activities ofschool, community organizations, and theUniversity. Their common and persistentsearch was to find the new chance to do good— not the good of sentiment simply, but thegood informed by thought and patience andscientific reflection.Bill Bradbury’s University work united theinterests and the achievements that span theUniversity as a whole. He taught, with earn¬estness and felicity, in the general social sci¬ences courses in the colleg; he contributed inmajor respects to the development of theircurriculum. He guided with equal success theconduct of the specialized studies of seniorstudents in the tutorial program. He broughtto the department of sociology a concern atonce passionate and hard-headed for the pro¬ motion of rational understanding in race re¬lations.In the last two years he had embarked upona new intellectual pilgrimage which was totake him into the language, the culture, andthe sociology of new and odl China. In theacademic year 1957^58 he was, in the execu¬tive committee on undergraduate education,a recognized leader in the task of reshapingthe college.His first teaching experience at Hobartcollege had involved him in a stormy episodein which he was found among the “irreverentradicals.” He came to UC when the old four-year college was evolving into the new degreeplan under Hutchins. His PhD thesis atColumbia was a study of remarkable refine¬ment and sophistication in the field of racerelations in the federal government. He tookpart in preparing the historic document:“Segregation in the nation’s capitol.” And hismost recent researches away from the Uni¬versity had taken him to Washington, DCand to Korea to analyze and evaluate thestudy of prisoners of war.It is particularly hard to lose the wealth ofhis experience and his vision at a time whenthe college again is taking a new direction.If we can come at all close to what he hopedand planned for us, we shall do well indeed.Donald MeiklejohnChairman, social sciencesin the Colleget'- ' +- t " - *m - ‘ m msmssesmm * ■mmsarmsmsmmmmm mm tm*m»** * ~ 9*; ?;?> JSr^Ii>" ^ 1M M M ]■K>y v.feel that the correct name is©f the greatest importance, espe¬cially in light of the purpose ofthe organization, which is for theaesthetic appreciation of contem¬porary Americana. We feel thatthe beer can is where technologyand the arts meet in a symbolof leisure and as such should bepreserved for the sake of pos¬ terity. (Especially with the on¬slaught of no return bottles.)Peter Forbes LangrockSocial representative SCPRBCJimmy’sSINCE 1940 Subscribe Nowat Halt Price*international house moviesOctober 13Rasho- Mon• assembly bouse, 8 pm• monday evenings• 50c You con read this world-fomousdaily newspaper for the next sixmonths for $4 50, just holf theregular subscription rote.Get top news coverage. Enjoyspecial features. Clip for refer¬ence work.Send your order todoy. Enclosecheck or money order Use cou¬pon belowThe Christian Science Monitor P-CI*One Norway St.. Boston IS, MossSend your newspaper tor the timechecked.□ 6 months $4.50 Q I yeor $9P College Student □ Foculty Member: NomeAddress1 City Zone Stole•Thij special offer available ONLY !« collegestudents, taeolty members, and ctlirgi libraries. Issued every Friday throughout the Vahersity of Chicago school veatintermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago M-.i.JI/Ida Noyes hail, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-mmextensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subseriuSby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. DeadHn.for all material 3 pm, Wednesday M'Blackfriars' no matchfor Bach and BeethovenLast spring, somewhat against my better judgement, I attended what was branded a“musical conedy” (sic), put on by the Blackfriars. I was startled to say the least. First ofall, their “music” could cardly be compared with the recognized masters such as Mozart,Bach, and Beethoven. Secondly, as a music connoisseur, 1 fail to see why comedy must beconnected with music. Music is one of the finer things of life — to be taken seriously; to belistened to attentively; to be appreciated; to be savored. It is not to be treated lightly, with abunch of baboons prancing 1abou the stage going tra-la, A]j ^is js weu ancj ^jnC( ^ut now gainfully some people may thinktra-la. And thirdly, the Uni- what was the first thing I noticed they are executed. I have severalversity of Chicago is not a school as j walked across the campus?— years at this otherwise fine schoolof the drama where this sort of a mammoth sign bearing those before me and I would hate tothing must take place at all. most repugnant words “musical observe its degradation due toAs I left this performance I comedy.” Good God; I came to this type of indulgence,tried to console mvself with, this school because of its world I feel our scholastic and intellec-oVw,llf t ' flntar thiJ renown, and excellence in the sci- tual University is not the place. , . ences, philosophy, and the fine for these exponents of the theaterschool. Be nice; don t voice your arts> not attend a series of and stage such as the so-called UTcriticism too loudly. After all, “musical comedies” or dramatic and the Blackfriars.this only happens once a year.” presentations, no matter how Name withheldMaroon error . . ./beer cans ore rareOn page 3 of the October 10 edition of the Maroon youmistakenly referred to a campus organization as “the societyfor the preservation of beer cans.” The correct name for thisorganization is “The society for the collection and preserva¬tion of rare beer cans.” We Editor-in-chiefRochelle M. DubnowMonoging Editor Associate EditorDonna Doris Neol JohnstonOn Campus withMttShuJman{By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.”)SAIL ON, SAIL ON!I suppose October 12 is just another day to you. You get up inthe ordinary way and do all the ordinary things you ordinarilydo. You have your breakfast, you walk your ocelot, you go toclasses, you write home for money, you burn the dean in effigy,you watch Disneyland, and you go to bed. And do you give enelittle thought to the fact that October 12 is Columbus Day?No, you do not.Nobody thinks about Columbus tlie^ days. Let us, there¬fore, pause for a moment and retell his ever-glorious, endlesslystirring saga.if/g on A og/un—Christopher Columbus was born in Genoa on August 25,1451.llis father, llalph T. Columbus, was in the three-minute autowash game. His mother, Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, was asplinter. Christopher was an only child, except for his fourbrothers and eight sisters. With his father busy all day at theauto wash and his mother constantly away at track meets,young Columbus was left pretty much to his own devices.However, the lad did not sulk or brood. He was an avid readerand spent all his waking hours immersed in a book. Unfor¬tunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the time —(’nrc of the Home by Aristotle—and after several years of readingCare of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. So when rumorreached him that there yvas another lx>ok in Barcelona, off heran as fast as his fat little legs would carry him.The rumor, alas, proved false. The only l>ook in Barcelonawas Cuidar un Caballo by-Aristotle, which proved to l)e nothingmore than a Spanish translation of Care of the Horse.Bitterly disappointed, Columbus began to dream of going toIndia where, according to legend, there were thousands of books.But the only way to go to India was on horseback, and after somany years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus never w antedto clap eyes on a horse again. Then a new; thought struck him:perhaps it was possible to get to India by sealFired with his revolutionary new idea, Columbus raced tothe court of Ferdinand and Isabella on his little fat legs (Co¬lumbus was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and pleadedhis case with such fervor that the rulers were persuaded.On October 12, 1492, Columbus sot foot on the New World.The following year he returned to Spain w ith a cargo of wondersnever before seen in Europe—spices and metals and plants andflowers and—most wondrous of all—tobacco! Oh, what a sensa¬tion tobacco caused in Europe! The filter had long since l»*eninvented (by Aristotle, curiously enough) but nobody knewwhat to do w ith it. Now Columbus, the Great Discoverer, madestill another great discovery: he look a filter, put tobacco infront of it, and invented the world’s first filter cigarette!Through the centuries filters have been steadily improvedand so lias tobacco, until today we have achieved the ultimatein the filter cigarette — Marl boro, of course! Oh, what a pieceof work is Marlboro! Great tobacco, great filter, great smoke!And so, good friends, when next you enjoy a fine MarlboroCigarette, give a thought to the plucky Genoese, ChristopherColumbus, whose vision and perseverance made the whole lovelything possible.• 1958 Max SbuimMiAnd thank Columbus too lor Philip Morris Cigarettes, torthose u-ho want the best in non-tiller smoking. Philip Morrisjoins Marlboro in bringing you these columns throughoutthe school year.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 17, 1958GADFLY' 1 m*T u»f ,Mch * ludicrous figure of speech, (l> am sort of a gadfly . . . attached to the state, and all day long and inaH places am always fastening upon you, arousing and persuading and reproaching you." — Plato's APOLOGY.ONCE STUDENT Govern-*rn merit on this campus wassomething worth fightingabout. There were deep ideo¬logical divisions between theparties — divisions reflectedfe their campaigns and pro¬grams. Once, when the studentmarked his ballot he had a realchoice to make.On the one hand, he couldvote for the party of the left—the party which made raucousnoises about civil liberties, dis¬crimination, and wrote angryletters to Presidents, SupremeCourt justices and the Sovietembassy. The student govern¬ments administered by thisparty seldom accomplishedmuch — except encourage thewrath of the dean of studentsami the Chicago Tribune.Above all. they ensured thatstudent government would ac¬complish little for the studentbody. But for those who par¬ticipated the party and itsactivity provided an enormousamount of ego satisfaction.THEN THERE was the par¬ty of the opposition — whichfor lack of a better ideologicalterm may be defined as the“McCarthyite liberals.” On is¬sues — such as discriminationand civil liberties — this partydiffered little from its left op¬position. Its position of placat¬ing the dean sometimes en¬abled it to win a little — pre¬ cious little — more for the stu¬dent body. This party providedits members with the feelingthat they were "professional”politicians.This is true no longer. Timeschanged, and the ideologicaldifferences slowly disap¬peared. The party of the leftmoved further and further tothe right, until its programshowed almost no differencesfrom its opposition. And theparty of the right of center— whichever you prefer —showed itselt more and morewilling to placate the dean,and less and less willing tomake purely political deci¬sions, until it was able to ac¬complish nothing for the stu¬dent body.THUS, THE student on thiscampus is faced with a choiceof tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee when it comes to choosinga student government. In thewords of the author of "State>,of the Union,” there is onlyone difference between theparties: one’s in, and one’sout.Neither party is presentlyin a position to do much thatmight embarrass the studentbody, and neither is able to domuch for it.So why the furor? The rea¬son is simple: institutions per¬sist, even useless ones such asstudent government and cam¬pus political parties. One ofthe prime reasons they persistThere seems to be o need in the University community for a servicewhich provides music reproduction ("high fidelity") equipment com¬bining quality with moderate coet. This con be done by a properapplication of design principles based on results rather than "solesfeatures." For further information, and if you would like to hear for,'ourself what we mean, please contact:STEVE CARSONJOHN GIBSONDOrdiector 3-6112 is the continuity of member¬ship in each organization.AS EACH generation ofstudents passes from one ofthe parties, it passes on to itssuccessors all the hatreds andantipathies bred over theyears. Thus today the memberof one party hates the opposi¬tion for something that wasletters to gadfly done in 1948 or 1952 — some¬thing which no one in eitherparty can now remember.There are still some slightdifferences, to be sure. Butthey are personal differences.On the one hand, there is theparty of coats and ties andtremulous tenors singing artsongs. On the other hand, there is the party of T-shirtsand black stockings and gravelvoiced folk singers. And that’sabout all there is to it.SO THE CHOICE comesback again to the student —ISL or SRP, left or right,tweedle-dum or tweedle-dee. Icouldn’t care less — and whyshould you?Studied, got bad grades— says Gadfly in errorIf the author of last week’s Gadfly felt it his duty to shake the determined complacency ofthe University, I concur in his purpose. However, I strongly disagree with his comments.I would appreciate it if the author would elaborate on bis thesis that study is not a formof work, for this idea is completely foreign to both my experience and my philosophy. I amwilling to change my views, but not on the basis of a rather weak generalization. Indeed,close inspection seems to show that the author himself does not believe his comments; the newsystem "would force more fre- *quent work” while, under the Which my best thinking occurs do is not too much to expect a re-old, one “only had to study.” n°t coincide with the hours at ciprocation from last week’sI studied during my first yearat this university. Day and nightI studied, with a persistent physi¬cal result the equivalent of paint¬ing several rooms. I received uni¬formly lousy grades.The next year I radically modi¬fied my program. I was deter- which classes are held. author. I am very interested inIt would be very interesting to seeing why a person who dislikescompute the reading speed re- this university goes through thequired to finish the materials college, into several divisions, andweekly assigned in four college then becomes a professor, mean-courses in four hours. Several while working very hard and stillhundred pages per hour beats meeting all members of most 3tu-even my best speed. dent organizations. I commendHaving donated this little auto- his endurance.mined not to study. To a large w h the j |tUA nnt TVio roc,lit* ^Says students shouldpreserve old systemHighly satisfactory marks. Thereason? By merely skifnming as¬signed materials, I had enoughtime to think.But thinking is an uncommonoccupation, one I had never previ¬ously been encouraged to under¬take. It takes not only time butalso practice. This practice can¬not be done in three weeks ofcramming, nor can it be done ade¬quately in the first introductoryquarter. It is for this reason thatI am strongly opposed to empha¬sis being placed on quarterlies.When you take the first quar¬ter’s exam, you have to study;you do not yet know enough tosurvey the situation as a whole—to think about it. You must study,and by so studying you are settinga pattern for the rest of the yearthat will not allow time for thatthought which is necessary forsynthesis of the mass of materialpresented.The same argument holds, Ifeel, for classes. I always went,but this was due to the strictlypersonal reason that the hours atThanksgiving WEEKENDspecialHOTELSHORELAND$18.50 for 4 nights per per¬son; double occupancy forparents of U of C students. Does the author of last week’s Gadfly article actually be¬lieve that universal indolence is the result of non-compulsoryclasses and the comprehensive system? Why is this mistakenopinion so prevalent?Perhaps because the admis- not only superfluous but insult-sions office has lowered its ing.standards. A more conforming Furthermore, the comprehen-and consequently better-endowed s*ve exam seems to be an accu-University seems to be the goal rate test of the learning a studentof the administration. The type has absorbed during the entireof student now being admitted year, reflecting the scope ofto our University—an institution thought devoted to a course,once renowed for its rigorous re- There is a vast difference in cali-quirements—is less mature in his ber between the student who canstudy habits, although he may be memorize a few pertinent factsmore “well-rounded” socially. He for a quarterly and the studentis the student who needs prod- on whom the course has madeding; he must be driven to study, such a deep impression that hecompelled to attend classes. can pass a comprehensive, whichThe students who at one time demands a certain amount of con-typified UC, but who are now templation and digestion of theincreasingly scarce, were those material. A student who loafs allso accustomed to scholastic year cannot pass a comprehensive,achievement and research, that Instead of cheerfully biddingperiodical reminders in the form farewell to the old independenceof cumulative marks, etc., were and comprehensive system, weshould try to preserve them, sothat our University will continueJo attract the genuine scholarsand will not deteriorate into justanother “rah-rah” school.(Name withheld.)(For more letters to Gadflysee page 6)Tiie CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Eatt 57rti St.MU 4-9236Thanksgiving DINNERspecial$3.35With oil the trimmings ...HOTEL SHORELAND5454 South Shore drivePL 2-1000 STERN’S CAMPUS DRUGS61st & EllisBest Food . . . Visit Our New College Room . . . Lowest PricesHerewles 85c PinnerStandard meal, including: toma¬to juice, hamburger steak, coleslow, f.f. potatoes, rolls Sr butter,ice cream, coffea. Stern’s Special SteakwithGrilled Onions, Large Salad Bowl,French Fries, Roll & Butter. $1.00Sunday SpecialEach woman dining with us Sun¬day evening will receive free •heart of White Shoulder cologne.Oct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • $America’s urgent needfor new superhighwaysis being answered by a$60-billion programthat promises 41,000miles of new highway.Wanted: more architects.CHESTERFIELD KING travels theU. S. wherever Men of Americaplan and build for the future.To“*ct0 Now All You Have ToDo Is Graduate...Keep On YourToes WithNow that you’ve got yourselfinto college, let safe, handyNoDoz tablets help you get out.Harmless NoDoz helps youkeep alert through long, latecramming sessions ... keepsyou on your toes during exams.NoDoz tablets are safe as coffeeend much more convenient.letters to gadflyUC — The best he knowsTop Length Top Value Top Tobacco Filter ActionNothing Satisfies Like CHESTERFIELD KING© jr'mQett & Mjert Tobacco Co.,In reading your editorial onthe college student and yourattack on his values, I couldnot help but think of the millionprinted words that can be foundin the library. Of what value arethose words when they remaingathering dust, or if opened, onlyto serve the aim of aiding in thefalsification of a person’s cate¬gory—a grade? The answer tothe above question ties in veryclosely to the question, why anattack on the student? No pur¬pose is visible. Get him out of hislethargic lassitude? Have the stu¬dent be something that he is not?No, the college student is only buta product of a given way of life(not to discuss if this way of lifeIs good or bad).It sems that no organized planproduced our present day college.Who can say what the functionof the univeristy or college is?Is accident the master mind be¬hind this deplorable condition oris it kismet?But all this does not really mat¬ter, for the university is here(with its good and bad features)and the student is here (also withhis good and bad features). Tothose students who do not realizetheir role in this life, let themsuffer the ignomony of the secu¬lar world and the discourage¬ments (external but mostly in¬ternal in nature) that faces themas the ivy is shed from theirclothes. The world has a strangemethod of educating its inhabi¬tants. But the wonderful thing aboutthis sheltered university commu¬nity is the opportunity to gatherwisdom. Let the student who isaware of life (not in its materialaims but more so in the ultimateaims, whatever they might be),rob this university of every inchof knowledge that abounds itsmany corridors. For those whoare swayed by the advertisementsthat the only real goal in life is“goofing off” and having fun,well, all I can say is, perhapsyou’re right or perhaps you’rewrong. (Though I do not believethat you are right.)In your article you also threwa punch at the professor; thepedant, the escapist, the idealist,the humanist, the scientist, theparaside, the expert. Yet, like thestudent, the college professor is aproduct of our society. Unless youcome up with a new social order,our present professor will remainon the scene. The college profes¬sor, like the student, reflects themode of American life and thevalues that are held to be impor¬tant. Yet, the willing student, andthere are many, stumbles throughthe block of incompetent profes¬sors, and some how comes closerto wisdom. But many times thiswilling student comes in contactwith the willing professor (ofthese there are also many) andthere we find the fusion fromwhich our society seeks its direc¬tion. *My only comment concerningthe professor is that he accept his Hyde Park housing lackstudents as his first responsibility(before his book writing, his re¬search, etc.). If for the ministerhis congregation, and not thechurch building, is first, and forthe military officer his men, andnot his golf course, is first; thenalso must the professor regardhis students as his first responsi¬bility.For the editor, all I can say isthat, perhaps this is not the bestof all possible universities, butthat at the graduate level, andwith my limited experience, Ihave not encountered any better.Ramon R. LopezSC Prexy hits Gadfly,Though it is not the usualpolicy of Student Governmentto devote itself to the fields ofendeavor suggested by your edi¬torial fly (of Gadfly, Oct. 3, 1958),we are not opposed to doing suchon those rare occasions whensuch an insect seems to be speak¬ing for the “general welfare.” Inthe first flypaper of the schoolyear he (it) addressed himself tothe problem of what housingthere will be for students in theNew Hyde Park. >A serious problem, indeed. The community relations committeeof SG proposed to follow in theflytraeks, and to:1) Have the University state,openly, what its plans arefor housing in the new neigh¬borhood.2) Ascertain the state of stu¬dent opinion on these plans.3) Inform the University as tothe results of number 2.Those who have left the pro¬tective bosom of residence hallsand commons are already con¬cerned over the problem of neigh*NEW CAREERS FORMEN OF AMERICA:HIGHWAY ARCHITECT apartments in the neighborhoodhas decreased. The numerous pre¬fabs which stood a few years agoare down. No new apartmentshave been built. No woi k hasbeen done toward the consti u< tionof any sort of low-cost housing.Dormitories have been built, andmore (for men) are planned. Anincrease in enrollment is planned.Where are they going to put us?In the dorms?Student Government hopes tofind out, and to make its findingsknown. We hope that Vice Presi¬dent Harrell will tell the campussome of the answers.Joel RosenthalStudent Government PresidentGadfly PolicyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. The columnis meant to be written by students and faculty memberswho wish to have their ideas expressed in the Maroon, andis not a Maroon staff editorial column. Articles will beprinted unsigned, and the author's name will be held inthe strictest confidence by the Gadfly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZANO 7-9063MimeographingFast service • Low ratesVan’s Bookstore1555 E. 7Hi HY 3-5878Bicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspeciol student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 e. 55th *t.Censorship on wane—KurlandCensorship today is not strictly a problem of legal or governmental restraint, according Recalling the court’s decisions Both of these, Kurland said, theto Philip B. Kurland, professor in the law school. on the first issue, he then re- court found to be in accord withKurland, who spoke Monday evening in the second of the downtown center’s lecture se- marked that the justices had later its own definition: ‘Obscene ma¬nes on “Censorship and creative expression,” cited two reasons for this situation: approved two sets of jury instruc- terial is material which deals with1 TrittenSwordendment * ^ abs0lute standard Prohibiting all restraint on the spoken SSh.1“2iS£5diI appealIng to a2. Although current courtrulings are somewhat confus- *!jLPrubleiT °f ing m®terial in w h i c h it was• r t heir tendency is to e men*al 5®nsorshlP of creative judged by its effect on youthfulrlther than I00L1 re- exPre*»on becomes quantitatively or .-particularly susceptible” per-tighten, rarner man loosen, re smanj ‘<at least insofar as they „nn. Thi« ctanHarH hac« -TIjstrictions on government censor- are brought to light by litigation.” uaUy abandoned And in 1957*^the *'««“- «« *»'-«». ” »»«««« ^ ^“*6™ship Such cases as have come into Supreme Court declared undn catl<>ns which have been put in by law with this duty?” the pro-"The primary problems of cen- court have been concerned almost st Enal a MicSf^n J2£E evIdence by present-day standards fessor queried,sorship are not ... the legal exclusively with obscenity in -Li u°«« statute of the community,actions of governmental bodies,” y Wltn °bSC*nity m whlch u*ed the Victorian tost of _ -Kurland stated. different test, “and suggested, in prurient interest.’fact, a third test was the appro- “Even with such a definitionpriate one to guide the trier of available, it will be evident thatfact.” a great deal of discretion mustIn one set of instructions the be used by whomever is chargedcourt charged the jury to ‘judge with the application of the rule tothe circulars, pictures and publi- the facts. Who should be charged“Censorship and the law”by Philip B. Kurland, UClaw professor, is the secondin a series of lectures oncensorship of creative ex¬pression sponsored by Uni¬versity College. Next week’slecture will be delivered byDonald Meiklejohn. . „ . „ , which "UK* the Victorian test of “““ , Kurland found that the major.books, magazines and motion pic- effect on the luveniie mentaiitv » In a second case, the jury was lty of the Court would be willingtures, he said. Y‘ charged to decide whether the t0 leave the initial decision on thisThe legal questions raised in Kurland turned to what he material had ‘a substantial ten- _ tvial «Wr„these proceedings fall into two termed the “latest, if not the last, dency to deprave or corrupt its matter to a 11 ial •)udge’ were thaparts, the professor added. word” of the Supreme Court on readers by inciting lascivious appropriate law, state or federal,"The first . . . whether there this question. thoughts . . .’ to assign him that function.”are evils in the publication Ofobscene matter which warrant itssuppression despite the mandateof free speech contained in theConstitution.“The second assumes that thepublication of obscene matter New college faculty meets(from page 1) Smith, Richard G. Stern, Stuart Cartwright, James L. Cate, Ericmay be inhibited by law but puts difficulties in explaining pro- M‘ Tave» Manley H- Thompson, W. Cochrane, Harold B. Dunkel,the issue whether it is possible grams to entering students —or Jr> Bernard Weinberg and War- Herman Finer, Jacob W. Getzels,“The first amendment does not to define obscenity. even to faculty members. ner Ai Wick- John I. Goodlad, Louis Gott-contain an absolute barrier “For the Supreme Court, at It was when these difficulties Physical sciences: Samuel K. schalk, Chauncy D. Harris, Steph-against governmental limitations least as it was composed today,” became evident, Wegener noted, Allison, Dave Fultz, Lawrence M. en Hay, F- Clark Howell, Bert F.on individual expression. Nor is he said, “obscene matter falls be- that the University senate estab- Graves, Clyde A. Hutchison, Jr., Hoselitz, Everett C. Hughes,prior vM<ramt l«rse a violation yond the pale of constitutional lished ECUE for -an energetic, Mark G. Inghram, John C. Jamie- Howard F. Hunt, D. Gale John-of the principles of the first protection because it is obscene, central attack on the problems.” „ , , _ ' _ , , _amendment. In order to sustain No simpler solution of the first Divisional members of the new son’ Johnson, Thomas son, Walter Johnson, Jerome (».the validity of governmental cen- of the two parts suggested would College faculty are: S. Lee> Norman H. Nachtrieb, Kerwin, Reuben A. Kessel, H.sorship. ... It must be demon- be possible. We may find else- T James B. Parsons, John R. Platt, Gregg Lewis, William H. McNeill,Strable that the evU which the where the hint that the evil to gogora(j prank child William L George W. Platzman, Harold R. C. Herman Pritchett, Kenneth J.censorship is directed is one which be prevented is sinful thoughts L ’ t „ TT - T , c .joutweighs our fundamental con- on the part of the peruser of these Hoyle, Eart A Evans, Jr Robert Voorhees, Gilbert F. White and Rehage, Peter H. Rossi, Joel Seid-scene matters ” A* Freeman, Edward D. Garber, william ff. Zachariasen. man, Alan Simpson, Sol Tax andDaniel L. Harris, John O. Hut¬chens, Lloyd M. Kozloff, JamesW. Moulder, William D. New,Steinbach, Birgit Vennesland andin itself, it trie t of com- ^ VothHumanities: Ludwig Bachhofer,ception of the necessity for free- obscenedom to exchange ideas and Kurland observed, however,thought.” that the Supreme Court did notThe professor noted that in any seem unaminous in this solution. ". vvmmm ^ ^evy,discussion of legal restriction of For Chief justice Earl Warren, gj"** F’creative thought, certain distinc- he cited, “no material was obscene tw Ttions must first be madeFirst, he stated, “artistic” ex- municating the obscenity whichpression must be separated from was subject to regulation.”political expression. Justice John Marshall Harlan Robert C. Bald, Edward L. Bas-“I do not suggest this division, found a different answer, the pro- sett, Walter Blair, George V. Bob-however, for the purpose of in- fessor said. “He would permit rinskoy, Blanche B. Boyer, Danieldicating that different criteria are censorship by the states to pre- N. Cardenas, Wells F. Chamber-applicable to non-political expres- vent action which they believed lin, Vere C. Chappell, Herrlee G.sion. It has been suggested that would lead either to illegal acts Creel, Francis H. Dowley, Arthurthe demand for preserving free* or immoral thoughts. Friedman. Helena M. Gamer, Alandom of expression in the political Two other Supreme Court jus- Gewirth, Catherine Ham, Eric P.arena ... is not equally applic- tices were not ready to admit Hamp, O. J. Matthijs Jolles,able to other realms of thought, the causal connection between the Helene J. Kantor, Norman F. Mac-But the law has rejected this sug- obscene literature and the growth l<*an, M. Mahdi, Leonard B. Meyerof crime, and would allow neither a^d Hannibal S. Noce.the states nor the national govern Social sciences: Desmond S. Sheldon H. White.Mil E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre Tablegestion largely by ignoring it.”Furthermore, Kurland observed, the word “censorship” implies “the prevention of publication — prior restraint — as distfn . .... „ ... .. , . Also, Charner M. Perry, Allen£“1 maS'/xoepron VoUg Phillips Earl E. Rosenthal,that such material would lead to J. B. Schneewind, Gertrude E.guished from the imposition of illegal acts.punishment after publication has “This then is the law," Kurlandalready taken place.” summarized.“This distinction between the “If we accept this decision it isprotection afforded by the first necessary t° l°ok a* the secondamendment against prior re- our ^wo quest‘ons-straint and that afforded against , The answer has not yet beenpunishment for publication,” he f*'amed *n adequate statutoryadded, “has not commended itself terms- he said,to the Supreme Court, however. The professor described earlierThus limited by definition. Kur- attempts to frame a rule for test-New law journal out soonThe first issue of a new journal, “The Journal of Law andEconomics,” will be published this month by the UC lawschool. An annual publication, it will specialize in the examina¬tion of issues of public policy of joint interest to lawyers andeconomists. Editor of “The 'Journal of Law and Econom- ley S. Surrey of the Harvard lawics” is Aaron Director, professor school, Herbert Stein, member ofof economics in the law school. the committee for economic devel-UC faculty members who have opment, Gary S. Becker, Colum-written articles for the first issue bia university, and Scott Gordoninclude: Reuben A. Kessel, assist- of Carleton university, Canada,ant professor of economics:George J. Stigler, professor ofbusiness; D. Gale Johnson, pro¬fessor of agricultural economics;John S. McGee, associate profes¬sor of business, and Allison Dun¬ham, professor of law.Other contributors are: JohnJewkes of Oxford university, Stan- MimeographingFast service — Low ratesVan's Bookstore1555 E. 57tii HY 3-5787WELCOMEI ICornell Avenue Baptist Church8200 S. Cornell AvenueM . ^ -r—... aAffiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention■' '•• < V ' Smalt Lara* SmaH Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese 1.15 1.55 Combination . .1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . ...1.75 2.10Anchovy 1.95 Shrimp . . . . ...1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Bacon & Onion .1.75 2.10Free Delivery ON All Pizxu t0 UC Studentsfeed the whole manThere's nothing like a good meal to make you feel great. Wehave the ingredients — steak or hamburger, mushrooms, crispsalad greens, desserts that are guaranteed to make you glow.But we have more. We have a place for you to meet old friendsand make new ones. We will eagerly listen to your ideas on whata store should really be. We know you're more than a body tostuff with food. Do you know us?CO-OP SUPER MART^ *More Than a Store5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free ParkingOct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7w I 11 ' - HBBWilson competition startsThe Woodrow Wilson fellowship foundation continues itsmajor enterprise in the recruiting of promising college anduniversity teachers. Under the terms of a five-year grantmade by the Ford foundation, about 1,000 fellows will be awardedgrants of $1,500, plus tuition and other fees, and with additionalallowances for dependents.Awards will be to students who are in their first year of graduatestudy in 1959-60, though a small number of awards will be made tostudents who will be seniors that year. Students in natural sciencesas well as humanities and social sciences are eligible for the grants.The awards are for one year only. They are accompanied by agrant of $2,000 to the University at which the fellow studies, andthe major portion of this sum is to be devoted to the university’sgraduate scholarship program.To be considered for a Wilson fellowship, a student must be nom¬inated by a faculty member; for UC students, such nominationsmust be sent to Dean J. Lyndon Shanley, Pearsons hall, Northwest¬ern University, by October 31. Students who believe they may fulfillthe academic and other requirements for the awards may consulttheir advisers or instructors; general information can be obtainedfrom Donald Meiklejohn, associate professor of philosophy i%theCollege and a member of the program’s regional committee.B-.J CINEMAannounce* another year of fine motion ftie lureentertainmentAmong the films scheduled for the autumn quarter are:Death of a Salesman (Oct. 17), Kind Hearts and Coronets,Cyrano De Bergerac, Patterns, and On The Waterfront. Scholarship deadlinesAdmissions 40c Judson Dining Hall Rhodes awardsUnmarried male US citizensbetween the ages of 18 and 24on October 1, 1958, and intheir last or second to last under¬graduate year, who wish to studyfor two or three years in Englandat Oxford as Rhodes scholarsmust file applications with statecommittees not later than Novem¬ber 5, 1958.The state committees interviewcandidates recommended by theircolleges and universities; then twoare named from each state to oneof six district committees whichchooses four Rhodes scholars fora total of thirty-two annually fromthe United States. Illinois is indistrict four with Michigan, Wis¬consin, Indiana, Ohio, and Ken¬tucky. There is no restriction onchoice of studies.In 1958 the scholarship stipendwas raised from 600 pounds to 750pounds per year. Awards are fortwo years with a third year pos¬sible. Scholars who qualify underthe GI Bill of Rights or other mili¬tary educational funds may expectthe same benefits at Oxford as atan American university. Candi¬dates otherwise over the age limitsbut with least ninety days ofactive sendee in the US ArmedForces since June 27, 1950, maydeduct the period of service from actual age if by so doing theyqualify under the regulations.Students may apply in the statein which they reside or in thestate in which they have receivedat least two years of college edu¬cation. Application forms, a book¬let describing Oxford and theRhodes scholarships, and a seriesof articles on fields of study maybe secured from Harold Haydon,Administration 201.Donforth grantsTwo, or possibly three, UC stu¬dents may become candidates forthe eighth (1959) class of Dan-forth Graduate Fellows.Robert C. Woellner has beennamed by Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton to serve as Danforthfoundation liaison officer in select¬ing candidates for the graduategrants.These grants carry "a promiseof financial aid within prescribedconditions as there may be need.”The maximum annual grant forsingle Fellows is $1400 plus tui¬tion and fees; for married Fel¬lows, $1900 plus tuition, fees, and$350 per child.A Danforth Fellow may alsohold other scholarships. However,a man receiving a Danforth ap¬pointment together with a Rhodesscholarship, Fulbright scholar¬ship, or Woodrow Wilson fellow-THiNKIiSH«hgu*‘«?*wtHGUS*-- y\t\ *Y'° b\o*s bet tNGUSH*. stop' d monk®*THINKLISH: CHUMPANZEETH,MULISH: OOLLCAHOENGLISH: hatchery for baby skunksENGLISH: false hair-dofor teen-age girlsTHINKLISH: PHONYTAILENGLISH: man who smokestwo different brands of cigarettesTHINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi¬ously, this poor fellow hasn’t heardabout Luckies. Why? Elementary.Any man who smokes the genuinearticle wouldn’t touch anotherbrand with a ten-foot cigaretteholder. With Luckies, you get the- honest taste of fine tobacco. Whysettle for less? (The man in ques¬tion is a Cigamist. Don’t let thishappen to you!)SPEAR THINKLISH) Put in a good word and MAKE *251Here’s the easiest way yet to make money! Just put twowords together to form a new one. Example: slob+lobster=*SLOBSTER. (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.)We’ll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish wordsjudged best—and we’ll feature many in our college ads. Sendyour Thinklish words (with translations) to Lucky Strike,Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,’college or university, and class.O rI • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 17, 1958Get the genuine articleGet the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKEProduct of — t/odaxco is our middle namt ship, becomes a Danforth Fellowwithout stipend.Appointments are open to coklege senior men and recent gradu-ates preparing for a career ofcollege teaching. The student mayor may not be in financial need,but must fulfill the other qualifycations: “outstanding academicability, personality congenial tothe classroom, integrity and char¬acter, including serious inquirywith the Christian tradition.”Applications may be obtainedfrom Woellner in the Reynoldsclub and are to be returned byJanuary 31, 1959. Successful ap-plicants will attend the annualDanforth foundation conferenceon teaching, to be held at CampMiniwanca in Michigan in Sep¬tember 1959.College poetryUC’s poets may be publishedthis winter in the American Col¬lege Poetry society’s anthology,now being compiled.Contributions, according to thesociety, must be the student’s orig-inal work, and must be submitiedwith the entrant’s name, address,and school. Poetry may deal withany subject.Entries which are not acceptedfor publication cannot be acknowl¬edged, nor can the publisher com¬pensate students for publishedpoetry, the society added.All entries should be submittedbefore December 1 to the Amer¬ican College Poetry society, box24463, Los Angeles 24, California.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristv*Eves ExaminedGlasses FittedContact LensesVisuol Training1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•HOVANESSThe Mysterious Mountain— and —STRAVINSKYThe Fairy's KissReiner, Chicago SymphonyLM 2251$3.99a SwinglineStapler nobigger than apack of gum!98*(Including1000 staples)SWINGLINE “TOT''Millions now in use. Uncondi¬tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, taclcs, etc. Avail¬able at your college bookstore.SWINGIINE-Cub" Siooltr $1.29IN O.IONO HIAN0 CITY, NIW YO#K, N. %,f-C prexy gives historyof UC's women's clubsby Barbara Quinnpresident of Inter-dub councilCampus women’s elubs have a long history parallel to that of the University itself Mortar¬board and Esoteric were the first, being founded in 1984. The following year, Sigma andQuadrangler made their appearances; and in 1898, Wyvern organized. The last of the cur¬rently active clubs to make an appearance was Delta Sigma in 1915.During the years prior to the Hutchins era, a “boom” number of fourteen clubs was activeon campus. One by one the clubs dropped out, until only three were left. Esoteric, Delta Sig¬ma, and Wyvern have all been »-reactivated since 1955. settlement house in sponsoring known as Silence Day. Silence isWomen’s club members are parties for orphans and under- maintained between club girls anddotive in nearly all major campus .privileged children. Many clubs rushees until bids are deliveredactivities. For the past three years maintain scholarship and loan at midnight. Saturday morning,elub girls have held both the funds open to all women students, each rushee replies to the club. .— —-» To the individual woman stu- whose bid she will pick up at bid-dent, the clubs offer friendship ding ceremonies held before theand guidance. Their function is dance that evening,that of sisterhood. .The clubs as a whole are gov Waging ceremonieselubs are active in presenting a erned by Inter-club council, a A period of four to six weekswell rounded program of events group composed of the president following “pref.” are concernedfor their members and the Uni- and two representatives of each with pledging. This trial period,versity community. During the club. This council is comparable during which the pledge becomesyear, individual club parties are in operation and purpose to Pan- accustomed to her sisters and theheld for the club women, in addi- hellemc council on other college c „Q„Qr.ol •tioti to mixed parties and coffee campuses. The council meets on c,ub syslem ln «eneral 15 tcm"'hours with fraternities. Monday afternoons to coordinate nated by each club s formal ini-Highlighting the general Inter- c*ub activities and to unify the itation ceremony. The rushee thenJnter fraternity queen and MissUC titles.Well-rounded programIndividually and collectively,elub social calendar are .two for¬mal dances preferential dinner-dance and Inter-club ball. Theformer, marking the end of fall Rushing is the immediate conclub women in their work.Hushing opens assumes active club membership.Whether a girl choose to joina club, the associations she formsrushing, takes place on November cern 0f the women's clubs. This dunng the rushinS period will be8. At this time, those women hav- year’s rush tea will be Wednes- both pleasant and rewarding.(For notice of rushing sched¬ules see “Girls’ clubs,” page 3)ing received a bid from the club day in Ida Noyes hall. All women,of their choice and wishing to ac¬cept this bid, are invited to attendthe ball and the separate clubdinners held prior to the dance. 16 years old and older, may attendthis event to learn of the clubsystem. No restrictions are madeupon the rushing eligibility ofany woman.During the two weeks follow¬ing the rush tea, the clubs willclub ball, will be held on January sponsor indiivdual parties at23 in a nearby hotel. This annual which members become acquaint- Nfncy Moultan and Phyllis Ritzenberg (seated) registertwo rushees at last year's first Inter-club rushing function,held at Ida Noyes hall.UC's NAACP best'UC’s chapter of the National Association for the Advance¬ment of Colored People has been selected the most “outstand¬ing in the nation” according to Lawrence Landry.The citation was made during NAACP’s annual convention “inrecognition of outstanding achievement and distinguished servicerendered by the chapter in mobilizing the college community to im¬prove human relations and exert greater effort in support of completefreedom and equality for all.” UC chapter is one of 146 college organi¬zations.According to Landry, chapter spokesman, the group will continueto stress its educational program, which in 1957-’58 brought tocampus such speakers as John Morsell, assistant executive secre¬tary of NAACP; Willougby Abner, CIO official, and the nine Negrostudents who attended Little Rock Central High school.Th£ local chaptei also sponsors concerts and discussions in co¬operation with other campus organizations.“We further believe that social action must be undertaken at vari¬ous levels,” Landry said.10 ballThe latter formal eveYit, Inter¬dance provides the club womenwith an opportunity to invitetheir friends to meet members ofthe club system and administra- ed with the rushees. The firstweek’s parties are open to allwomen. The second week includesparties which are by invitationtion. A King of Inter-club ball is only and.coke dates. The clubscrowned during the dance.The club program at the Uni¬versity is not only social but char¬itable. Some of the many organi¬zations to which the clubs devotetime and energy are World Uni¬versity service and the UniversitySettlement league.At Christmas, and during theyear, various clubs join with thefraternities and the neighborhood then meet individually for bid¬ding.Bids are issued and mailed onthe following Friday, which isNACHMAN’SOWN MADE• CHOCOLATES • COOKIES• CANDIES •HYDE PARK 3-98821360 east 53rd si.PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Pork's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55»h st.TERRY’S PIZZAFree UC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1 -95medium 1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3.95chicken — shrimp — sandwiches1518 e. 83rd MI 3-404525c discount on all pizzas, Man, Tu, Wed, Thurs, only.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP *6” -• Anti-Freezee Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $4 C 95SPECIAL ! ! ■Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 CONFUCIUS say:“Most wise idea forcollege boy _ or girl’’... anprecision portable!WRITES BEST OE ALLBECAUSE IT'S BUILT BEST OF ALL ... and a word to the wise should be sufficient—for the mag¬nificent German-made Olympia makes short work of anyassignment—easier, faster, finer!A breeze to operate', it’s fully-equipped with the mostadvanced and worthwhile typing features. There’s evenconvenient half-spacing—ideal for ruled index cards,mathematical problems and equations.So, see—test—and compare Olympia before you decideon any other portable. One can be yours for just penniesa day! Full one-year national warranty, too.YOUR OLYMPIA DEALER ISU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLISOct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • t I klscience newsCannon prof...Two women biologists have been promoted to the rank offull professor by UC.Lillian Eichelberger (Mrs. Ralph Cannon), was appointedprofessor in the departments of surgery (orthopedics) andbiochemistry. Miss Eichelberg- *er took both her MS and PhD Dorothy Price was appointeddegrees from Chicago and has professor of zoology. Miss Pricebeen with the faculty since 1921, also received two degrees fromexcept for four years (1924-28) as Chicago, her BS (1922) and PhDresearch .chemist with the Chi- (1935). She has conducted re-cago Municipal Tuberculosis sani- search at the University since Do-it-yourself psychologynow the rage at collegeThe latest in parlor-type games, Person-Analysis, should not be any threat to the die-hardMonopoly and Canasta fans. Based on psychological ink blot tests, the object is to guess whointerpreted a given ink blot. Of course, there are several fringe gimmicks that make it agame. There are two teams, each attempting to out-interpret the other, a point scoringsystem, slightly less complicated than pinochle, a pad on which to jot down interpretations,and a booklet explaining what certain interpretations might indicate about the interpreter.If taken lightly, the game is —mildly amusing for a short “You will see," it continues, probably be given by people nottarium. 1923.Moon talk time. One team is shown an how your mind operates, what easily embarrassed and may beink blot. Each member of that others think about you, about given more frequently by menteam puts his name at the top themselves and how their minds than by women,” an amazing bitof his “interpretation sheet,” and operate.”has four minutes in which to The booklet helps the playerswrite out an interpretation of the interpret the interpretations by in¬blot. When time is called by the eluding a list of what certain in-‘master analyst” the interpreting terpretations might mean about of insight into human nature.THE PLAYER who is for*,warned is forearmed in this game.By reading the booklet before the“The exploration of the moon” will be the topic of the freepublic lecture to be given Wednesday at 3:30 pm in Eckhart133 by Dr Gerard P. Kuiper, director of the Yerkes and Mc¬Donald observatories. —— team’s captain mixes up the the interpreter and which ‘can Ders'onalitv^A^^S—sheets, pulls one at random,' and give you some insight into the Acolor interpretation’ shape andmight indi-Kuiper will discuss the cur¬rently controversial subject ofthe nature and origin of the moonand its surface features. His lec¬ture will be illustrated with slides “Stellar evolution,” the second ina series of monthly lectures bythe faculty of the astronomy de¬partment at Yerkes observatory.The lecture is the first in a reads it to the members of the workings of human nature. ... . ..guessing team. THOSE WHO give animal in- cate a person with good emotionalIT IS their job to determine, terpretations (most frequently ^ P?.S°non the basis of the interpretations, made, according to the booklet) anH ,r hAlnJ ® Hwho interpreted. (Before begin- may be “nervous, quick, active,ning each player recites a brief bright, and might have a tend-personal history). Points are ency to emotional immaturity,scored or subtracted for corrector incorrect guess and is often helpful and civic-minded.” Or, a three dimensionalinterpretation might point out aGeneral'Tnterpretations/' guoh Pfrso" wi'5 “* <v?od i"s‘8*'t >"*>* himself and the finer intellectualses following as geography, landscape, vege- ifj with some SDeclal tal^lwhich the teams switch positions, table, ‘might indicate a person of ” WU" S°mC SpeClal talontsomething on the order of base- average mentality who cannot rise ** *from his as yet unpublished pho- scries of talks to be given by per-tographic lunar atlas concluding sonnel from the observatories,with a question period from the Both Yerkes observatory in Wil-audience. liams Bay, Wisconsin, and Mc-. . ... . „ Donald observatory in Texas aren W ednesday, November 5, operated cooperatively. Dr. KaiperDr. Nelson Limber will speak on heads both units. On the surface this game seemsharmless enough — if played byball. It can go on for hours, de- above the common place thoughtpending on the durability of the level.”amateur analysts. These helpful hints continue in children. In the hands of adults,The direction h o o k 1 e t claims abundance and remind one of the however, it may be slightly onthat the game is “a revealing psy- penny scales which tell fortune t^e dangerous side. The vision ofchological game for adults based with your weight. The booklet amateurs fooling around with psy-on the latest psycho - scientific draws the line on sex, mentioning chology is rather chilling,techniques.” that sexual interpretations *will Although the danger is not asapparent as it would be if therewere do-it-yourself atomic fall¬out kits, it does exist. It lies in thebasis of togetherness, personalitytests, and the team concept—theidea that everyone must know allabout how the other guy, and our¬selves, operate. There is no pri¬vacy in this concept, not even inthe mind.by Big Ten News service## Young Women ;After Graduation, BeginYour Career In An Executive Position 1If you're a college senior, you can prepare now for an importantexecutive future by applying for an officer's commission in the Women'sArmy Corps. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you willhave a position of vital responsibility...working side by side with maleofficers in such challenging staff, and administrative assignments as;•Personnel & Administration "Intelligence "Comptroller•Public Information "Civil Affairs and Military Government•Information and Education "Legal and LegislativeAnd with this challenge, come these personal rewards;•An officer's busy cultural and social life•The chance for exciting foreign assignments•A 30 day paid vacation every year•The satisfaction of serving your country% W in a really important wayYou we It to yourself and your countryto investigate this challenging end rewardingexecutive opportunity. Fan full informationfill in and nail this coupon today |JUNIORS — The Women's Army Corpswill select • limited number of qualified vcmen whohave completed their Junior year for 4 weeks training,summer 1958. There are no commitments. You willreceive an orientation in the Army and maytake application for a cormdission after graduation if youvant to become an officer in the United States Army.If interested check the enclosed coupon.10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 17, 1958 THE ADJUTANT CENERAl CDeportment el the ArmyWashington 25, D. CATTN: AGSN-lPlease send me further information onmy career as an officer in the Women's Army Corps.COLLEGE on UNIVERSITY OATS or OR AO, eacott#IkyBritishTOWN COATPlaid and Challis TieLining, also Black withStripe Lining, Knee Length$29.95BOS n. michiganWhere College Mon Is KingTAhSAM-YANCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialixing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen DailyU A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-901811th NSA meeting tailedThe eleventh National Stu¬dent association congressreproduced in miniature thebattles of our epoch. Delega¬tions representing some 400schools from all parts of the na¬tion proved that thought and lib¬eralism were not sure of successeven at NSA. From the begin¬ning of the congress, August 29,to its end August 29, the UCdelegation battled in defense ofthe US Billy of rights and theprinciples of NSA’s constitution.This article which is thesecond in a series on NSAis an interpretation of theactivities which occurred atthe eleventh National Stu¬dent association congress.It is written by Otto Fein-stein and Lois Adelman(both SRP) both of whomattended the congress asrepresentatives of the Uni¬versity student body.The desegregation subcommis-gion, discussing federal action toenforce the Supreme Court deci¬sion, produced two eloquent anddedicated spokesmen for segrega¬tion The advocates of segrega¬tion first appeared in the guise ofmoderationists. They played onthe reluctance of Northern liberalsto realize that behind any lawthere is the force of government,and on the prevailing fear of Southern desegregationists ofNorthern ignorance and interfer¬ence. As the debate progressedthe elected representatives of theUniversity of South Carolina de¬nounced the Supreme Court assubversive, and requested thenames and their spelling, of ourdelegates.With the defeat of South Caro¬lina’s self-avowed White-citizenscouncil members, the subcommis¬sion got down to business. It washeartening to meet dedicated de¬segregationist students from theSouth and to exchang# our experi¬ence and desires for equal oppor¬tunity for higher education. At alater point in the congress mostof the Southern regions passed aresolution, “The Southern mani¬festo,” pledging themselves tofight against segregation. (Inlater articles we will deal morespecifically with the differentissues before NSA and our con¬crete proposals.)Disagreement on integration’Disagreement on integrationwas to be expected, but we weresurprised when our plan for se¬curing Congressional support forfederal scholarships ran intoheavy opposition. Claiming thatfederal aid to education wouldbring on a totalitarian state andthat quality was inherently op¬posed to quantity, the presidentof the Harvard student body suc¬ceeded in defeating our proposalto set up an NSA Federal aidwatch dog committee in Washing¬ton. The congress, however, didpass the essence of our resolutionfor federal aid and received ourstudy on Student Economic Prob¬lems very favorably. Yet, we were disappointed to see the amount ofsuccess a cynical aristocratic ar¬gument could have with delegatesreluctant to back their sentimentswith action.The most bitter political fightwas in the international commis¬sion, where the UC proposedsending NSA observers to theVienna Youth festival. The sub¬commission at first agreed withour sentiments, that no chance forthe exchange of views or friendlycontact with the Soviet blocshould be missed.Constant pressure from thevice president on international af¬fairs and some foreign studentleaders did succeed in defeatingthe measure.Resolution passedWe were, however, successful inpassing a resolution which wouldprevent NSA from slanderingsuch people as might wish to go.Our greatest success was in pre¬venting the passage of legislationwhich would have made Viennaout of bounds for all NSA toursto Europe. In the process of thesehotly contested arguments, politi¬cal tactics of all kinds were used.In an effort to silence our dele¬gation things went so far thatsome of our credentials were chal¬lenged, only to be reinstated aftera hasty exchange of telegramswith the Dean’s office.Bill wins narrowlyThe US Bill of Rights was pre¬served at NSA by the narrowestmargin of votes: 195 to 190. Itwas by this vote that NSA mani-tained freedom of the campuspress. The debate on the floor,parliamentary maneuvering, andbehind the scenes organizationReport conflict in IndiaMissionaries at UC seminarreported rising tensions be¬tween established churchesand newly-formed Christian con¬gregations in Asia and Africa.Seventeen missionaries of 12denominations spent two weeks atthe University Federated Theolo¬gical faculty studying, “TheChristian World mission at thishour.” •They reported in a statement re¬leased today that major area oftension has arisen between mis¬sionaries and “the youngchurches."“It is believed that the youngchurch still needs missionariesfrom other lands and will continueto use them,” the statement said."The young church ought also tosend its own missionaries.”The statement said “many anuntouched frontier” needs unitedaction by both old and new. It ob¬served that the “Church’s missionis not an exclusively national af¬fair.”The missionaries called for newstrategy and tactics by Protest¬ant churches in meeting externalpressures on missionary work.“Often there are hostile andantagonistic feelings toward theChristian message and the mission¬ary,” the class said.Listed as “bearing down uponthe missionary program” werenationalism, resurgent religions,rising industrialism, urbanization,population increase, race issues,communism and secularism.”The missionaries said that gov¬ernment and non-religious agen¬cies are pre-empting activitiespioneered by missionaries.“The Church rejoices in thistrend but at the same time ischallenged to find new forms ofcompassionate service,” the state¬ment said.Bishop Joseph D. Graber, secre¬tary of the Mennonite Board ofMissions, and Dr. Byron S. Lam-son, secretary of the Free Metho¬dist Missionary Board, attendedsessions.MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeieaDealerWSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Other participants had posts inEgypt, Uruguay, India, SierraLeone, Korea, Central America,Japan, Nigeria, Honduras, Braziland the Philippines.The missionaries proposed six“next steps” to be taken simultan¬eously:• “Awakening the Americanpastors and laymen on the level ofthe local congregation and thedenomination leaders and theseminaries on the national level towhat the situation in the areas ofthe world called ‘mission fields’really is.”• “Inci easing and strengtheningthe leadership of the youngchurches throughout the world-developing a leadership which iswilling and able to interpret thegenius of its own indigenous cul¬tural history and environmentcreatively . . .”• “An organization [is needed]for the propagation of the Gospelwhich will be on a world-wide, in¬terdenominational scale.”• “Bringing the Church into amore vital awareness of the trendstoward industrialization and ur¬banization in many of the oncetotally rural areas of the world.”• “Greater openmindedness i nthe use of the many forms of [mass] communication now avail¬able to the Christian mission.”• "Developing techniques t oovercome and use creatively thetensions , , . in which personali¬ties in the Church are involved. Ithas been observed that often thespokesmen of these various areas[of disagreement] are more tensethan are the great masses ofpeople who make up the specificgroups that supposedly-are in con¬flict with one another.”The seminar was conducted byProfessor R. Pierce Beaver, Pro¬fessor of mission of the FederatedTheological faculty; James K.Mathews, executive secretary ofthe division of World Missions ofthe Methodist Church; and DonaldF. Ebright, lecturer in missions atthe Federated Theological faculty.Ebright is president-elect of theAlaska Methodist university a tAnchorage.Denominations represented a tthe seminar included AmericanBaptist, Methodist, Evangelicaland Reformed, Mennonite, Churchof the Brethren, United Presby¬terian, Free Methodist, Dutch Re¬formed Presbyterian, EvangelicalUnited Brethren, Lutheran, andEpiscopal.Harper Wines & Liquors1114-16 E. 55th St.IMPORTED SPECIALSQt. Chianti Reg. $1.69. .Rhein Wine* Reg. $1.79. .Old Vintage Chablis &Povilly-Fuisse Reg. $4.98,.Fine Douro Port. Reg. $2.39. .English Ambassador Cin. .Reg. $5.49. .West Indies RumKentucky WhiskeyFree Delivery—Cold BeerFA 4-1233, 7699, 1318$ .98 Vs.$1.29 Vs$2.98 Vs$1.79 Vs.$3.98 Vs$2.98 Vs,$2.98 Vs miniature battle>Of>ol offawspresident HOW USNSA IS ORGANIZED •f Tmationai student CONGRESS■ hj NATIOMAt EXECUTIVE COMMinu |]executivevk€ presided r~Hstudent governmentvice president eduroltonol offavivtre ptesident( member student bodies~| student aRoirsvice presidentshowed the power of an apparent test of organization men. But,coalition of California “right-to- what is needed, if the 3 millionwork” student politicians, South- citizens in universities are everem segregationists, Northei n con- to become an organized and vocalservatives and delegates from group, are creative organizers. Atsome parochial schools. The nar- the end ©f the congress we mayrowness of victory on such a basic conclude that liberalism held itsissue ean be partially allied to the own under much attack,feck of mature student participa- The future of NSA is not oer.tion in NSA but a more primary tain. Its officers are competentcause may be the decay of popu- but not visionaries. Its member-lar dedication to freedom. . ship unorganized, uninformedElection comes last and undedicated. We shall con-The election of new officers was tinue to work for organization,the last order of business. As the information and concrete results,candidates presented themselves In the future we shall write aboutto the congress, one could see the issues before the national stu-that they would make capable ad- dent community, and our work atministrators. It was mostly a con- regional and national conferences.COIN METEREDLAUNDROMATDO IT YOURSELFSAVE MONEYWASH DRY8-LB. LOAD4 10 MinutesSAVE 50%ON YOUR LAUNDRYUse as many machines as you need — do yourstudying as you do your laundry — all your laun¬dry washed and dried in less than an hour —28 WASHERS — 8 DRIERS.OPEN 7 DAYS &7 NIGHTSINCLUDING SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS*Soap available at 5c pkg.LAUNDROMAT1455 East 53rd StreetOct, 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAR OO N • 11' —-1..1 Name 2 professors Three named to positionsto school of business on business school staffAppointment of two assistant professors to the faculty of Appointment of two professors and one assistant professor to the UC business schoolthe school of business has been announced by W. Allen Wallis, faculty, was announced recently by W. Allen Wallis, dean of the schooLdean of the school. The new faculty members are: Sidney Davidson, professor of accounting; Howard LThe new faculty members are Gary Steiner, assistant Jones , professor of statistics, and Robert L. Graves, assistant professor of applied mathe-professor of behavioral sciences and Lester Telser, assistant matics and associate director of the University’s operations analysis laboratory,professor of marketing. Davidson, professor of accounting at Johns Hopinks university since 1956, also has beenSteiner comes to campus from the Edward H. Weiss and a visiting professor at theUniversity of California atLondonCompany advertising agency,where he has been director ofresearch. He also has worked atthe US veterans hospital at Dow¬ney, Illinois, and has served as aninstructor in the University’sschool of Business and Universitycollege.He holds the PhD degree fromUC and is a member of the Mid-Western Psychological association,Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa.Telser, who holds the PhD de¬gree from the University, has been an assistant professor of economicsat Iowa State college. He hasserved as a research assistant forthe Cowles commission for re¬search in economics.Telser holds membership in theAmerican Economic association,the Econometric society, and theAmerican Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science. He haswritten articles on agriculturaleconomics for the Journal of FarmEconomics and the Journal ofPolitical Economy.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH6207 S. University - MI 3-0123Rev. Hampton E. Price, PastorRev. Ralph D. Honden, Church MissionarySunday Worship services 11:00 am and 7:00 pmBaptist youth fellowship 5:00pmWednesday Prayer and Bible study .7:00 pmChurch related weekday programsAn International and Interrracial Church . Berkeley and at theschool of economics.A certified public accountant,Davidson holds a PhD degreefrom the University of Michigan.He is a member of the AmericanAccounting association, the Na¬tional Association of cost account¬ants, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gam¬ma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, andhas been a Guggenheim fellow.Recently he served as editor ofthe Maryland CPA News Bulletin.He was a contributing editor ofthe Accountant’s Handbook andis co-author, with Perry Mason,of “Fundamentals of Account¬ing.Jones has been supervisor ofstatistics at Illinois Bell Telephonecompany since 1951. Currently heis vice-president of the AmericanStastical association. He was oneof the founding members of the American Society for quality con¬trol.Jones also has been a memberof the corrrtmittee on business sta¬tistics of the Chicago associationof Commerce and Industry, amember of the American Insti¬tute of Certified Public Account¬ants, the Illinois society of certi¬fied public accountants, Opera¬tions research society of America,Institute of Management Sciences,and Phi Beta Kappa.Before coming to UC Graveswas a project supervisor in theengineering research departmentof Standard Oil company (Indi¬ana). He holds a PhD degree inmathematics from Harvard uni¬versity and is a member of theAmerican Mathematical society,Advancement of science, the Mid-the American Association for theContinent Computer club, andPhi Beta Kappa. LAK appointsnew alum boardWhat a head start for your career!WIN YOUR SHARE OF*160,000.00 IN STOCKSAND BONDSNothing to buy to win. 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LaSalle StreetChicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 RE 1-0855PRODUCTS Of AteoeLipllan TRtutaL fi&MTnlr Shmuser, DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 17, 195* CORPORATION, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADA***** T-'-r1Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 17 October- rated theological faculty worshipderated ^ Bond chapel.Jaw worhihop Jam session, with guests.*3:30 pm. Beyj?°‘d«3:30 orj?anizational meeting,<*'$%". Review* offices, 940 R. 58tlChest* conference, I pm. Billing* hoe-. P,hel m * student group, cost supperlU.t 6 pm; discussion. 7:15 pm: "What** man?—the philosophers’ answers.”WllUam Lehmann. PhD candidate InPhilosophy - speaker. Chapel house,coin woodlawn avenue.*The°Spanish Earth,” DocFilm 7:15 andvlf.s L Social Sciences 122. Berlesadmislson, $2; single admission, 55cents.•iriim study” lecture series, 7 pm, down*town center, 04 East Lake street. Henryb Breltrose, Instructor, departmentof film, TV, radio, Northwestern uni¬versity, speaking on "Design In mo¬tion pictures."“Works of the mind” lecture aeries,8 pm downtown center. 64 East Lakestreet. Allan Bloom, leettirer in thellberai arts, speaking on "Plato's Ion.”University Theatre, dance concert,Neville Black Dance company, »:30pm, Mandel hall.“Classical Judaism" lecture series, 8:30pm Illllel foundation, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Admission free. Monford Har¬ris assistant professor of religiousphilosophy. College of Jewish Studies,speaking on "Modern approaches toJudaism.” ural sciences in the College, andguest experts, discussing the most In¬fluential books of our time.University Theatre, dance concert, 8:30pm, Mandel hall. The Neville Blackdance company.Radio program, "The sacred note." 10:15pm, WBBM. A program of choral mu¬sic by the UC eholr.Organization meeting—Students to savethe Sullivan auditorium, Ida Noyeseast lounge, 3:30 pm. "Faith of Our Fathers” radio broadcast,7:30 am. The Reverend J. Robert Nel¬son, dean of the divinity school, Van¬derbilt university, will speak on “AnyIdols need smashing?”Monday, 20 OctoberSunday, 19 OctoberSaturday, 18 OctoberChicago area science conference, 9 am,•New science Ideas for your class¬room.” Judd hall.Biological sciences discussion group,•Diseases of the nervous system,” 9am Billings hospital M-137. Dr. Doug¬las N. Buchanan, speaker.English class, 10 am to noon, room B,International house.Pediatrics clinical conference, 10:30 am,Billings hospital C-137.“Know Chicago day” tour, 1:30 pm,Woodrow Wilson room, 116 SouthMichigan avenue. Tour of city forforeign students. Supper and enter¬tainment following tour, charge |1.25.Recorder society meeting, 2:30 pm, IdaNoyes hall, east lounge.Radio program, “Impetus,” 7:45 pm,WBB Joseph J. Schwab, WilliamFalney Harper professor of the nat- Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10 and11 am, sponsored by Calvert club InDeSales house, 5735 University avenue.Rockefeller chapel services, 11 am,Woodlawn avenue and East 59thstreet. The Reverend R. Pierce Beaver,professor of missions, speaker.Introductory lecture, “The Calvert cluband the University,” 4:30 pm, DeSalc-obouse, 5735 University avenue. Buf¬fet supper and open house following.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.United Christian fellowship meeting,I pm, supper, charge 50 cents. Wor¬ship, 7 pm. Program, 7:30 pm, “Thepros and cons of Billy Graham";speaker, Reverend Charles Leber.Swift hall common room.Methodist Couples club, 6:45 pm, homeof Methodist chaplain, 5631 SouthDorchester avenue. Mary Jo Kleln-chmldt and Tom Humphreys will leaddiscussion on "Power and law per¬taining to Integration and segrega¬tion in America.”Social dancing, 7 to J pm, InstructionsIn social dancing, 8 to 11 pm, socialdancing, International house. Chargeof 50 cents to non-residents.Liberal religious group, 7:30 pm, Fennhouse, Woodlawn avenue and East57th street. Sponsored by Channlng-Murray. Overall program: "Existence,value and modern man.”Christian Science reception, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes library.World University service planning andorganizational meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes hall.Methodist Graduate fellowship discus¬sion, 8 pm, Chapel house, 5810 Wood¬lawn avenue. Dorothy Bearcroft speak¬ing on Paul Tillich’s autobiographicalessay "On the boundary.”International students’ reception, 3:30to 5 pm, Ida Noyes library. P. T.Thomas will speak on "The losing ofone’s Identity in becoming a foreignstudent—loss or gain?” Elementary Hebrew class, 3:30 pm, 3715Woodlawn avenue. Sponsored by Hll-lel foundation.Lecture series, "Recent advances in en¬docrinology and Intermediary metabo¬lism,” 8 pm, Abbott 133. A. Csapospeaking on “The contractile myo¬metrium.”New Testament club discussion, S pm,Swift hall commons.English class, 6:30 to 8:30 pm, Interna¬tional house, room B.Movies, 8 p m.. International house as¬sembly hall. Charge 50 cents. Polk dance group, 8 pm, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Sponsored by Hillel founda¬tion.Record concert, 8 to 10 pm, Internation¬al house borne room.Folk dancing, 8 to 10 pm, Internationalhouse assembly hall. Admission 50cents.Discussions on seminar: “Toward apost-critical Jewish faith,” 8:30 pm,5715 Woodlawn avenue, sponsored byHillel foundation. Second in series offive.“Children Growing,” television series,9:30 pm, channel 11. Maria Piers, childcare program, Institute for Psycho¬analysis, and Lee Wilcox, associatedirector of educational broadcasting,will lead discussion.Wednesday, 22 October over 4,000 miles—results of the Cam-brldge-Chlcago experiment,” 8 pm,Ida Noyes hall east lounge.William Vaughn Moody lecture, "Thetheater of Bert Brecht,” 8:30 pm,Mandel hall. Eric Bentley, dramacritic, director and writer, will bethe speaker. Admission free.“Atomic Primer,” television series, 6:30pm, channel 11. “From bomb to hos¬pital.” Dr. Robert J. Hasterlik, asso¬ciate director, Argonne Cancer Re¬search hospital; Harold C. Urey, Mar¬tin A. Ryerson distinguished serviceprofessor emeritus of chemistry.Porter Graduate fellowship supper,6 pm, Chapel house.Lecture, “Exploration of the moon.”3:30 pm, Eckhart hall. Dr. Gerard P.Kuiper, director of Yerkes and Mc¬Donald observatory, will be thespeaker. Admission free.Tuesday, 21 OctoberChristian Science organization meeting,7:15 pm, Thorndike Hilton chapel.Official BulletinNew fee deadlineDeadline for payment of deferred feesthis quarter ha been set for November21. This deadline is the result of a newadministration policy whereby all feesare to be settled before the last fourweeks of each quarter. Previously, feescould be deferred indefinitely.InterviewsRepresentatives of Humble Oil andRefining company will be at UC Octo¬ber 27 to interview prospective gradu¬ates in chemistry, physics and mathe¬matics at advanced degree levels. Addi¬tional information may be obtainedfrom James B. Parsons., secretary, de¬partment of chemistry. Business school lecture series, 1:30 pm,Breasted hall. Admission free. EdwinA. Locke, Jr., president of UnionTank Car company, speaker.Hug Ivri (Hebrew speaking group). 12:30pm, Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawnavenue.Elementary Yiddish classes, 3:30 pm,Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Admission free.Organ recital by Heinrich Fleischer,Rockefeller chapel organist, 5 pm,Rockefeller chapel.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Vesper services conducted by membersof United Christian fellowship, 7 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel, 57th streetand University avenue.Politics club, discussion meeting on"The social pathology of beat,” 7:30pm, Social Science room 201. Coffeehour to follow.Science Fiction club, first meeting ofautumn quartre, 8 pm, Ida Noyeslibrary.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes halldance room. Admission free.Parapsychology club, meeting on "ESP Thursday, 23 October iEpiscopal Communion service, 11 30 am,Bond chapel.Sabbath and holiday chant classes, 3:38pm, Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Admission free.“Contemporary Social psychology” lec¬ture series, 4 30 pm, Rosenwald 2. PaulLazarsfeld, Columbia university,speaker.Lecture, sponsored by NAACP, 8 pm,Ida Noyes library. Gerald Bullock, re¬gional director bf the NAACP, willspeak on conflict in the ChicagoNAACP. Admission free.Friday, 24 OctoberJazz workshop jam session, with guests,Reynolds club, 3:30 pm,Lutheran student group, cost dinner at6 pm, discussion at 7:15 pm: "Whatis man? — the scientist answers.”Chapel house, 5810 Woodlawn avenue.DocFilm, “Our Daily Bread,” 7:15 and9:15 pm. Social Science 122. Seriesadmission, $2; single admission, 55cents.National Cystic Fibrosis Research foun¬dation dinner and lecture, 7:30 pm,Furniture club, 666 North Lake Shoredrive. Admission *6 the plate. Dr.Harry Shwachman, Boston Children’sMedical center, speaking on ‘Currentactivities In cystic fibrosis research.”CLASSIFIED ADSStudent rote 30c per line Others 60c per line Phone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 3265Help WantedPart time girl to work at gift shop.About 20 hours to suit academic sched¬ule. $1.30/hr. minimum with oppor¬tunity of making more. Round theWorld Importers. 1525 E. Hyde Park. Looking for dependable low cost trans¬portation? Original owner selling 1953Austin, 4-door sedan with heater andleather upholstery. Gets 20-25 miles pergallon. Only $250. Call Syd Zwlck, WA2-6667 (days) or DAP8-8958 (eves). Attractive room for gentleman in So.Shore, near IC & bus. BA 1-5371.6-rm. unfurn. apt. with solarium. 2 fullsize baths, living At dining rm. in front.•727 Cornell.Services Russian Linguaphone conversationalcourse for sale. Phone MI 3-2535 after6 pm. 6 rms., unfurn., newly decorated. Goodtransp. and shopping district. HY 3-0125.AD-DC portable short wave radio. $45.See Bob Payne, Foster 57.SEWING—Alterations, hem6, curtains.Call MU 4-3941. Columbia 360K portable hi-fi, diamondneedle. MI 3-6071.PIANO LESSONS. Experienced teacherwith master of music degree. Childrena specialty. PL 2-2787.The composer of the recently producedmusical, "The Imaginary Invalid” Iscurrently giving lessons to studentswho wish to supplement their academicmusical educations. Courses cover awide range of musical activity, empha¬sizing, if the student so wishes, tech¬niques of performing and writing Jazz.For further Information call: WA 4-1458.BUI Mathleu. Co-op apt. for sale. Vacant. 4 rooms.Newly cleaned wall-to-wall carpeting.Ceramic tile bathroom. Excellent build¬ing Soundproof construction. Garageavailable. Garden Near IC, Int House.Assessment only $50. $250 deductible.$11,000 or best offer. Call HY 3-7827. 2\i ROOMSCheerful, newly decoratde, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man. Maid and linen service available.Reasonable monthly rate.VERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester FA 4-0200PersonalStudents wife will care for child inher home. MI 3-5797.Co-op apt. for sale. 6 lge. rms., 2 fullbaths. Exc. location nr. IC, schools,churches. (Low assmt.) Call BU 8-8237,after 8 pm. Want to share driving: or rider fromOak Lawn. Call GA 3-6533.For RentProblem dog? Call Carol Adelberg. Be¬havior, obedience, tricks, etc. Any breed,any age. MI 3-0800, ext. 1040. ♦ rooms, furn. apt. with private bath—also 2 rms. Clean, near Int House,UC, IC. BU 8-9424. Dear Jayne: I can hardly wait for theB-J Cinema to start once more, forwe’ll be together once again. Wellsit together under the pleasant reflec¬tion of the interesting B-J movies. *TilFrldsy, my darling, at 7:30 or 9:30 inJudson dining hall. Love, John. (left to right) WUCB personnel Fred Masterson, stationmanager, John Sciierman and Alan Luhring are picturedabove in their soundproof Mitchell tower studios. The sta¬tion, which can be heard at 640 kc in the dorms and Inthouse is planning to institute commercials as a source ofrevenue.The WUCB progam guide will be published in the Marooneach week.Maroon offers reduced ad ratesChild care In my home, 50 cents hr.Nancy Moon, 5437 University, BU 8-3878. Grad, student would like girt to share4 rm. apt. (prl. bdrm). Rent $32.50/mo,MI 3-0181 or HY 3-4740.For SaleUsed bikes: Ladles’ Ac gents’ Phillipsdeluxe lightweights with 3-speed gears,carrier, kickstand. Original retail value$65-$75. Now only $30-$38. For furtherdetails call AYH Bicycle Rentals, WA2-6667 or BU 1-9826. Wanted: 3rd woman stud, to share 4-rm. furn. apt. 56th & Dorchester. $36/mo. BU 8-8219. All those who are Interested In gettingEdward Morgan back on station WL8 at< pm, write your request to AmericanBroadcasting Company, Mr. Fritz Little¬john. 7 West 66th Street, New YorkCity. N. Y.Furnished room, for student or work¬ing person, (female). 55th (k Hyde ParkBlvd. BU 8-0414. Heard the good news? West house—thegirls’ wing of the new dormitory—willhold its first coffee hour of the yearnext Wednesday from 9 til H pm.Everybody's welcome. UC student organizationsmay now place display adver¬tising in the Maroon at a re¬duced rate of $1.65 per columninch.The Maroon’s regular displayadvertising rates is $1.90 percolumn inch. Deadline for placing display ad¬vertising is 4 pm each Wednesday.Calendar and official bulletindeadlines are 4 pm Tuesday.Announcements received after thedeadlines will not be assured pub¬lication. t iNew Biycles, discounts, MI 3-9048.1947 Chrysler Windsor convertible. Bestoffer MI 3-0800, ext. 2865. SLEEPING ROOMSSingle and double; kitchen privilegesIf desired; reasonable rent. 5225 Uni¬versity. Mrs. Park. §§|| |ALEXANDER’SThe Qreen Door Book ShopHY 3-5829 1451 EAST 57TH STREETChicago 37, HI.Quality paperbacks — Fine children's booksSpecial orders filled promptly RESTAURANT1137 East 63rd $t.cjCuciiiee JWeekend specialThe popular sweater vest of the day, sleeveless wool,blue, royal blue, red, orange, white; sizes 36-40.1507 east 53rd st. $4.98mi 3-9898 Open 24 hrs.where special complete luncheons start from75*MU 4-5735 Seven doys each weekOct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13 } ii I. -5I LIII1 fII| Iitrrrrtfp'tTe'•'Wlrr t MyER$ ,Light into that Live Modern flavor!* • j, ■?.< . ,•b ■ a* a a a • 8 aRabinowitcKtospeak Baby boom bnngs boostEh*. Eugene Rabinowitch, editor of the Bulletin of AtomicScientists and research professor in botany at the Universityof Illinois, will discuss “Pugwash III,” Wednesday, at the meet*ing of Atomic Scientists Associa-tion of Chicago. city to destroy civilization andThe association will meet at 8 himself through use of nuclearpm in ?ckhart commons. weapons.’*At Pugwash III, the atomic con- • "That there is a tendencyference held September 14 to place too much faith in defensethrough 21 in Vienna, Austria, 70 measures against nuclear weap-scientists from 20 countries for- ons.”mulated a statement use of atomic • "That exclusion of nuclear•nergy today. weapons from national arsenalsAmong the points in this state- will not ameloriate the situationment which Dr. Rabinowitch will as scientists still possess knowl-discuss are: edge of how to produce these• "That man now has the capa- weapons."UC scientist Benhamperfects, new methodRoss S. Benham, a UC medical scientist has perfected, afterseven years of development, an artificial culture method ofgrowing in isolation the organism that causes amoebic dys¬entery. :The complex technique is fessor of medicine, and Isabelledescribed in the current issue Havens, research associate. Thework was done in the Clinical mi¬crobiology laboratory at the Uni¬versity’s medical and biologicalresearch center.Benham said his technique forgrowing Endanioeba histolyticacould lead to the development ofan antiserum against it fcr use infurther investigations. The med¬ium in which the amoebas weregrown was composed of cattlebrain and heart extracts and thio-glycollate, a chemical that re¬duced the medium’s oxygen con¬tent. The medium constantlyflowed past the cultures, makingfrequent transfer of the organ¬isms from test tube to test tubeunnecessary. in medical research costLowell T. Coggeshall predicted Monday that medical research wil require a billion doforsa year within a decade to keep up with the nation’s booming population.Dean Coggeshall, president of the Association of American Medical colleges, said thefederal government will have to shoulder an increasingly larger share of the research costThe outlook also indicates the federal government will be called on to help foot the bill foroperating the nation’s medical schools, he said.Coggeshall, dean of division " —~Of the biological sciences, gave meet the health needs of our ex- In ten years* experience, wothe keynote address at the panding population whose social, have seen government depend69th annual meeting of the asso- economic and mediacl needs are ence on the university scientistciation in Philadelphia. He said constantly increasing in volume and education, the dean said.he sees no danger to academic and complexity,** he said,fredom from the government’s Medical schools, he continued,growing role in aiding medical “have struggled valiantly sincescience and education. the war with a near-explosive re-The nation at present is spend- search program and vastlv accel-ing an estimated $350 million a erated and costly programs inyear for basic medical research, almost all other areas.”an amount which will have to be In additloni ..jncreased govern-tripled by 1968, Dean Coggeshall men, expenditures for medicalsaid.Two-thirds of university medi welfare have thus far generatedgreater private support, not less,c»l funds now come from the gov- and I see no reason for the pat-ernment, he added, with industry tern to change in the future,” heand business contributing only noted.of the “Journal of infectious dis¬eases" by Benham, assistant pro-Cmptures yourpersonalityms well asyour person.photographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. one per cent. He pleaded for greater participation by industry butsaid that the national governmentwould of necessity have to makethe major additional contribution.“I believe some direct federalsupport properly allocated andcontrolled offers the solution forour present and future problemsand will permit us to get about Coggeshall called for the crea¬tion by the government or theCongress of a national commis¬sion to preserve “the healthypartnership role that has ex¬isted to date.” Members, he said,should be leaders in the fieldsof education, industry, organ- “The the time arrived farsome federal support of bast*operations within oar medicalschools? If we are to he realistic we must recognise, In prlneiple, at least. It arrived son**time ago,” he stated.“I strongly hold that mosteducation is the responsibilityof the state but it must be reoognized that medical educationand research are dependentupon schools* having a nationalcharacter and function.”American medical schools, hesaid, are injheir greatest periodof echange: “In the past decadeand a half there has probablybeen more experimentation re¬sulting in better educational pat¬terns and more research of a superior quality than has occurredduring any similar period In medtized medicine, and government.Its aim would be “to establish cal history,our business of medical education iong-range goals for the educa- But these changes create prob¬and research, he emphasized. tional and research needs of our lems, he added.Dean Coggeshall, who is also country and to furnish top-level Before World War II foundapresident of the American Cancer advice to the government, par- tjons prjvate gifts and universisociety proposed a commission ticularly as it relates to this pro- ties supported medical research inbe created to keep track of the gram,” he explained. the us with practically no fednations needs for more doctors <qs the freedom of the univer- eral expenditures for this purand more medical research. sity and its medical school likely pose.“The well-being of our people to be trespassed or dominated by Nowis secondary only to our national federal assistance in the form of ‘our government has ansecurity,” the dean said.‘The years ahead will require opinion is no,*1greater expenditure than ever to stressed. ■general funds? The answer In my intense (permanent) interest hiCoggeshall medical research and education.*he said.THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT T0DAY& L&M GIVES YDU-DON T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!Change to L*M and get ’em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Bettertaste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s UM combines these two essentialsof modem smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette.01968 Liggett t Mvpp.s Tobacco Co.CHICAGO MAROONFour field goafs fn one gameby a man who’d never kickedone before! Bobby Conradhimself said, “I never kickeda field goal in high school orcollege. In fact, I never eventried.” But the amazing TexasA&M back broke two All Starrecords by booting four three-pointers, including one for 44yards, as the 1958 collegestars upset the Detroit Lions,35 to 19. Conrad is now IChicago Cardinal.Sports calendarOCTOBER20 Varsity hockey practice 3:30 pm.Varsity volleyball practice 3:30 pm.Swimming 4:30 to 6 pm. Women only, Ida Noyes pool.21 Swimming 4:30 to 6 pm. Women only, Ida Noyes pool.Trampoline 3:30 to 5:30 pm.Social dancing 5:15 pm. Men and women.Bowling 5:15 pm. Men and women.22 Varsity hockey practice 3:30 pm.Varsity volleyball practice 3:30 pm.Swimming 5:15 pm. Women only, Ida Noyes pool.Badminton 6:45 to 9:45 pm. Men and women.Bowling 7 to 9 pm. Men and women.Swimming 7:30 to 9 pm. Men and women, Ida Noyes.23 Trampoline 3:30 to 5:30 pm.Swimming 4:30 to 6 pm. Women only, Ida Noyes pool.Tennis 5:15 pm. Men and women.24 Bowling 7 to 9 pm. Men and women.Swimming 7:30 to 9 pm. Men and women, Ida Noyes. Coach Hayden relafes tripto Iron Curtain countriesby Dan CosgroveMoscow was left behind on July 30, and the US team headed fbr Warsaw, Poland. Whenthey landed in Warsaw they were whiskey to the modern, American - style, Grand hotel,without as in Russia, a customs inspection.The city is a very desolate place, Great areas are still in ruins from World War II. TheGhetto is now just rubble but here and there are flowers decorating markers where Jewsdied en masse. Families are living in partially bombed buildings. However, Warsaw doeshave the magnificent, “Wrig- - ,—7-7 ———7 —lev buildine” nalacp of rultnrp Most of August 4 the team power. We gathered from the peo-built bv the RuSianV ™ spent recuperating, but that night pie that it wasn’t too healthy forThe Lm mknnnnon it went out “on the town” and to them to have contact with thetions atout thfpnl h a restaurant sifted in the hills West,” Ted grimly recalled.Poles w’ould*be Ts wTand Lrf °verl°°ki"g Budapest. One Hungarian official, a PhDhans toucher than the n,,, ... ' From the city it looks like a from Iowa, remarked to Ted,haps tougher than the Russian village,” recalled Ted. -Here today, who knows tomor:‘. ... , . , At the restaurant the team washe meet was held on the nights served heaping platesful of “some-of August 1 and 2. Enthusiastic thing.crowds of more than 103,000 fans "i can't tell you what it was but inspectionattended each night. However, jt was good! The other coaches Pt no OVATiTrl A f Knnl7A**f< . .1. 0DW.On the night of August 6 theteam was given its first baggageA .. A I ■ u was gooa: ine omer coaches On the seventh, after being be-Auditions to DG nGld theSSSL^^J^if'S were S,U1 recovering ,rura thc hind the ironcurtam for !7 days.for classic Seno runby Dan CosgroveA dozen years ago on a Sunday in October, an icy windswept off Lake Michigan and across Chicago, giving the Mid¬west its first bint of the arctic winter which was approaching.Despite the adverse temperature, a few thousand loyal Chi¬cago Cardinal rooters filled —their thermos bottles with hot to help, so even without aid Frankcoffee, gave a last longing look kept on alone. Dodging and weav-at the warmth and comfort of ing, this unknown avoided Gianttheir homes, and ventured out after Giant.into the elements bound for in less time than it has takenComiskey park. to tell, this man sped, single hand-Their loyalty went far beyond ed, all the way to the Giants’ goal,their mere willingness to survive The autumn cold forgotten, thethe elements, since being audience multitude rose cheering and clap-to a Cardinal game even on a ping, its exuberance warming thepleasant day was about to enjoy- entire stadium. When the crowdable as a day at the slaughter- recovered from its amazement, ithouse. No hint of the upcoming realized that the total distance,heroics could be sensed as the over one hundred yards, eclipsedpowerful Cardinal opponents, the the previous run record.New York Giants, warmed up. Unfortunately Frank’s momentThe outcome of the game would f)ory Passod and soon afteralmost certainly be in favor of he disappeared from the footballthe New York club, and hope for f Cnheard 0f for ten years,the Cardinals remained only in in 1956 Frank planned to celebratedim possibility that some divine the te,n<h anniversary of his im-calling might lift one of their mortal day, October 20,1946. Rela-mediocre team members to some *lves om ^ s*a*es’ 7 countriessuperhuman effort. in Asia’ 4 in EuroPe- and one from, ,. . ... n . Hawaii were invited. A massivehe her by divine calling, extra seven., cake was ordered°r P°Sa '» .vy a'°ns with * local name band,of the “American dream, the Di t _ struck’expected course of the contest was 0ne week botore thc annlver. the Polish squad. They lost by acomposite score of 115-97.The nights were spent withPolish hosts who took the Ameri¬cans on “short” tours of Warsaw.The tours lasted until 3 am andcovered just the night clubs and“hot spots.”Said Ted, ‘The men here havea great capacity for ‘pain expel-ler.’ Besides, the vodka is muchbetter here than in the states —so I hear, that is.”During the day the team mem- This is the second andfinal article in a series onEdward "Ted" Haydon's tripbehind the Iron Curtain as acoach for the US track team.Haydon is the coach of UC#svarsity track team. Univer¬sity of Chicago track club,and the varsity cross countryteam. the team landed in Athens,Greece, where it had quarters atthe Acropol hotel.Ted made it home on the four¬teenth— just in time to run oneof the central AAU meets spon¬sored by UC.Said Ted, summarizing the trip:"The United States can be veryproud of the performance andconduct of its team over a rela¬tively long and arduous tour.Personal behaviour and athleticperformances remained at a highbers spent their time sightseeing . ... . . .. ,. , .and in training. On August 3, Polish ‘tour’ and didn’t feel like level throughout the entire trip.they stopped at the house of Fred- eating. Our hosts became worriedrick Chopin where they listened and stood around wringing their CC A rP^PlVPto a concert of Chopin music. hands. After all it was the best <**+**>Next was a trip to visit an old *"** could do;.*°?k ™ch re ~ » l Iiarmer-an ex-Olympic athlete- “2“™* to r<diev' ,hem” Z 1000131 gfOntSwho served them home made Providing dinner music werebread, a type of apple forte and ™lmists who could begin Two federal grants totalingand end their melodies without $143,089 for the graduatetraining of psychiatric socialworkers have been awarded to theschool of social service adminis-stories of the “old days.”‘To the farmer, it was the wat^lr,g each oth<;r-greatest day in his life,” reported ! were s,mply marvelous-Ted. Ted-™ , . . . .. During the day the team toured tration.team K^aS 85eetef. at the city. Signs of the revolt of The funds were provided by th*American embassy by a little boy two years ago were stin present, nationalinstitute of mental health,in a cowboy outfit. His father, The place where the statue oI an agency of the US Public HealthJake Bean who is presently nego- .qjncle Joe.. once stood is now oc- service.Wlth ^ed China’ Save an cupie(j by a block of marble. Alton A. Linford, dean of theofficial reception. “The Danube looks more like school, said the grants will financeAfter the reception the team, the Chicago river than something the training of 32 students,loaded with souvenirs, took off out of Strauss,” Ted said, laugh- “This is an example of govern-for Budapest. 'ing. ment support of education at itsIn Budapest, the team stayed “In Hungary, we were more best,” he said, “since it will helpat another Grand hotel — this conscious of the fact that the peo- fill the acute shortage of person¬time on Margarita island. pie were dominated by an outside nel in this field.”interrupted and the Cardinals’ sary, some local partisan officialshopes fulfilled. The Giants easily Green ^ wisconsinsmashed to an early touchdown ,ed ,he Ienglh of a run b*am moved up field to kick off on(, of lheir ]ocal b M ,hat „to their weaker opposition. exceeded Frank's record. The rec-In the few moments before the or(j book doss not show Frank’skit k new power was given to one run now. This run was the soleof the Cardinals. From some un- thing that had remained as aknown source, an obscure half- inemory of his career,back was to benefit. Frank Serio His day ruined, his glory de-was his nqme. His previous his- gtroyed, he disappeared fromlory unknown, his physical pres- sight. n0 one knows where he isonce unnoticed, he stood as David today. But in 1956 a group offacing Goliath. patriotic young Senoites cele-He stationed himself on the brated the anniversary by recreat-goal line as the Giant kicker’s ing the immortal run before afoot dented the pigskin. He crowd of forty. Last year the sec-watched the ball’s flight as is ond annual re-enactment drewsailed into the sky. He waited eighty.under the falling oval and not un- This year on October 19 at 2 pmhi it nestled snugly in his loving the “Sons of Seno” will again pre¬arms did the powerful muscles in sent a dramatization of his run.Ins sturdy legs began to flex. His interested spectators are invitedlugs churned as this modern-day t0 attend and may take part inColumbus set out for the most the run. Tryouts for Frank’s partunexplored part of the field, (the have been held at Stockton, Cali-Giants’ goal line). fornia, and an actor has beenWhile new inspiration had chosen,uioved Frank, his teammates were "May those who deserve, hotstationary. They were too weary die, but live immortal.” Small Cheese .... 95cSmall Sausage . .$1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Hon. - Sat. — 9 a.nt. - II p.m.t//ie PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 The two fastest deodorants in the world!ACASA ■ooksto,!Good Used BooksCarefully selected Imports of cards, giftschildren's booksreliable typewriter service1322 E. 55U. HY 3 9651 Old Spice Stick Deodorant is built for speed. Plasticcase is applicator. Nothing to take out, no push-up,push-back. Just remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray?Old Spice Spray Deodorant dries twice as fast as othersprays! Choose Stick or spray... if it’s Old Spice,it’s the fastest, cleanest, easiest deodorantEach JL , by SHUITONyou can use. plus tcucOct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • -5■-•'if■'Student RatesPerkins show at Lex Chicago Review history,content & staff explainedAn exhibition of sculpture in marble, limestone, wood, andplaster by Marion Perkins !s now being shown in Lexingtonstudio. The studio will be open to visitors from 9 am to 4:30pm daily until October 31.Perkins has studied with the Chicago sculptor, Simon Gor¬don. He has exhibited extensively at the Chicago Art insti¬tute, the 1020 Art center, Howard university, the Chicagopublic library, the Albany Institute of History and Art, theDowntown galleries in New York city, and the Ravinia Festi¬val of Arts exhibit.Among awards Perkins has received for his work are theRosenwald fellowship, the Robert Price Jenkins memorialprize, the Pauline Palmer purchase prize, the Mr. and Mrs.Joseph A. Golde prize, and a first prize for sculpture at Atlantauniversity.The artist works directly in stone or wood, using each me¬dium in the most appropriate manner. The “Head erf theRabbi*' for example, is carved from a segment of log whichstill retains the characteristics of the wood.Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 I. 61 HY 3-5352 by Madeleine KlingerChicago Review published itsfirst issue in the winter of 1946.Today, it is one of the most promi¬nent American literary quarter¬lies. The Review is a magazinecomprised of prose fiction, poetry,criticism, essays, book reviews,drama and art-work.Chicago Review, unlike otherliterary magazines, is staffedmainly by UC students. This doesnot mean, however, that the Re¬view is focused on the usual “ofinterest to the typical college stu¬dent” material. Instead, it is anessentially intellectual magazine.Much comment has been madeby The Nation, The New YorkTimes Book Review, Time Maga¬zine and other publications re¬garding the Review’s two mostrecent issues—spring and summerof 1958. The spring issue featuredten San Francisco poets, includingJack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg(soon to appear at the University under Review sponsorship), Law¬rence Ferlinghetti and WilliamBurroughs. The summer 195£issue was devoted primarily toZen Buddhism with a translationby D. T. Suzuki, as well as articlesand fiction by Alan Watts, JackKerouac, Philip Whalen and Sam¬uel Beckett.The autumn 1958 number of theReview will be on sale next Fri¬day. Appearing in this issue willbe an essay on ‘The College Stu¬dent” by David Riesman, authorof “The Lonely Crowd,” and anexcerpt from William S. Bur-rough’s controversial novel-in¬progress “Naked Lunch.” Also in¬cluded in this issue will be contri¬butions by Philip Whalen, BrotherAntoninus, Paul Carroll,. JohnLogan, Oliver La Farge, HughKenner, and others.The Review is maintained byL subscriptions, newsstand sales,and advertising 2. Review-spon¬sored readings and lectures; Edithsitwell, e. e. cummings. StephenGET SATISFYING FLAVOR... Spender, Robert Frost, TrumanCapote, and Frank Lloyd Wrightare just a few of the eminent per¬sons who have appeared at theuniversity under the Review’*sponsorship and S. a subsidy fromthe division of humanities.The staff is open to a limitednumber of students interested increative writing and criticism, andthe various techniques of editingand publishing a national maga¬zine.Those students who are inter¬ested in working for the magazinemay attend a Chicago Review-meeting in the Review offices lo¬cated, 940 E. 58th street 3:30 pmtoday.English lecturerto deliver speechDr. Joan E. van Lohuizende Leeuw, lecturer on Indo¬nesian art at Cambridge uni¬versity, England, will give an illustrated lecture on “The Influenceof Indian art on Indo-Javaneseart” Thursday, October 30. at 8:30pm in Social Sciences building,room 122.CINEMATHEATERChicago ave. at MichiganNo ■flat*filtered-out"flavor!No dry "smoked-out ^taste IVfeu canlighteitherend!• A f every day except Saturdayupon presentationof ID. cardsSee howPall Mall'sgreater lengthof fine tobaccosfilters the smokeand makes itmild —but does notfilter out thatsatisfyingflavor! I You get greater length of the fl Pali Mall's greater length Q Alters it over, under, around ondfinest tobaccos money con buy im filters the smoke naturally 0 through Pbll Moll's fine tobaccos!Outstanding-.. and they are Mild!Produttaf Jo&MUr&ryiixnp'— k ear middle nam* ** Added Attraction• SONNY TERRYORCHESTRA HALLSAT., OCT. 25H.Choice seats ot $2.20, $3.30 Cr$4.40 from the Chicago Councilof American-Soviet Friendship.32 W. Randolph st.Suite 1102 AN 3-1877I’d really muchrather be readingJULES FEIFFER'SSICK, SICK,SICKwouldn't you?$1M, paporbound, * 1Now at tho co/logo ifore jg|McGKAW-HIU §JModern dance strives forexpression thru motionHave a WORLD of FUN!Travel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope*0 dr** $645Orient"$99«Mo»r *«wi UwM**9(1*9* cr*dit.Al»« lowcoit trip* tu M*xk«$1*9 up. South Amnica $*99 up,Howoii Study Tour **49 up pndA/ound th« World $1/9$ up.Ad Your Travol ApontMl k HhhifM Avr.»l**m. me. (Mu* 4, IM 7-255/43-65 *- It is likely that the majority of the students and faculty on this campus have never seena modern dance concert, although most have been to the ballet. Almost everyone has seenmusical comedy and television choreography which has been greatly influenced by the mod¬ern dance idiom. However, many people do not have a clear idea of what modern dance isand how it differs from traditional ballet.Isadora Duncan is often considered to have been the first “modern” dancer. She discard¬ed all form, tradition and arti¬fice of the conventional stylesof dance, and tried to go backto the original roots of dance. Shedanced barefooted, in free-flowingrobes, improvising to music of to tell a story by pantomine orany other established form.Dance should communicatedirectly through movement. Cos¬tumes, music and scenery shouldBach, Beethoven, and other com- be subordinated to the choreo-posers. She developed a highlypersonal, "natural” style whichcould not be transmitted to othersas a dance form, although it waswidely imitated.Martha Graham, Doris Hum¬phrey, and Charles Weidman, theleading American exponents ofmodern dance, began to innovatein both the content and the formof concert dance. They and many began to develop, through experi¬mentation, a whole new vocab¬ulary of movement, and a newtechnique for training the bodyof the dancer. The subject matterof modern dance choreographygraphic idea, and instead of was also changed.detracting from the importance ofthe movement, they should helpemphasize it. The technical skillof the performer should be usedonly to add to the total idea ofthe dance. The toe shoes, whitefilmy costumes, pantomimicmannerisms, and decorative posesof the traditional ballet were con¬sidered artificialities whichothers believed that the romantic limited the expressive range ofballet tradition was sterile and dance.uncreative. The samg basic stepsand styles, and the same typesof music, scenery, and costumeswere being used as a formula forall ballets. They believed that newform of the dance must becreated. There should be no gen¬eral rules for the creation of The modern dancers began touse the body in ways which weretabu in ballet. They danced withtheir legs turned parallel and withbare feet. They used percussiverhythms and angular motions, incontrast with the lyricism andephemeral quality of the ballet.dances, but each original work of They employed the floor of theart must create its own form, stage as an integral part of thestyle and vocabulary of move- dance space, instead of trying toment. The aim of dance was not escape from the ground. They The new' dance dealt with basicemotions, social issues, psycho¬logical conflicts, and abstract, ex¬perimental material, in contrastwith ballet which dealt with fairytales and romantic subjects. Mod¬ern dancers w'ere constantly draw¬ing on and being influenced byjazz, calypso, folk and primitivedance from all parts of world.Modern dance encouraged indivi¬dual expression. Each choreogra¬pher and performer was free todevelop his own individual style.As with the other ‘‘modernarts,” the new dance has had adifficult time being accepted bythe general public. As with mostanything which is new and un¬familiar, it had to be seen overand over to be understood andappreciated.Critic "digs" Tunnel of Love“Tunnel of Love,” whichopened Monday night at theBlarkstone theater, did noteveti receive mixed notices fromthe critics. Instead, there was anunshaken unanimity among allfour downtown papers that thisparticular show w’ould dig an#\rn deeper tunnel, and after bur¬rowing, burying.Finding myself in total concur¬rence with this opinion, therewould seem to be no need for anew review. So, in order to notwaste this space, let’s look at adifferent sort of problem.I have recently, been re-readingAristotle’s Poetics. In this docu¬ment Aristotle gives some ratherlengthy and explicit instructionsas to how a tragedy should bev ritten.I would like to do the samething for comedy. • ‘Tunnel ofLove” was a successful enoughplay, running for 471 perform¬ances in New York. I think wecan legitimately use it as a model.Let s approach the parts of acomedy in Aristotelian order.The first part: plot. This is oneof the least important aspects ofthe play, and one of the simplestto construct. In act one, the malelead, a confused, middle-aged pa¬triarch is made even more con¬fused than usual. In act two, hisconfusion is increased. In actthree his problem is solved, pref¬erably without his ever quiteknowing how either the solutionor ihe problem came about tn thefirst place.1 he second part: characters. You may use as many as youwant, but certain characters areabsolute necessities. The first pre¬requisite is the aforementionedmiddle-aged father.It goes without saying that allcharacters should be from themiddle class, preferably suburban.If, through plot pecularities themajority of characters are fromthe upper class, at least one pro¬tagonist must be from a lowerclass, and vice-versa.To the confused male you mustadd a confusing female, his wife.Then, mix well with an inane butgood-natured next door neighborand her husband — the latter be¬ing a jovial, back-slapping lecher¬ous fellow.There also must be children,either about to be married as in‘‘Visit to a Small Planet,” aboutto reach puberty, as in ‘‘Time Outfor Ginger,” or about to be born,as in this play.To this list of parts, thereshould be added some ot thosehumorous stock characters: thepompous official, the simperingsocial worker, the femme fatale,the clever boy about town, etc.,etc. This list, though highly ex¬ haustible seems unexhausted.The third part: thought. Let’snot get carried away. Thought ina successful comedy?!?The fourth part: diction. Usedhere in somewhat the sense ofdialogue, which must be sharpand scintillating, preferably withone witty line following one an¬other. I here include, at the riskof plagarism, one such examplefrom the show:(Befuddled male lead:) T seethey’re building a new toll-roadthrough the (something) countryclub. Damn fools are protesting;don’t they know that they can’tstand in the way of progress. Hey,it’s coming all the way up here.(With indignation) What arethey trying to do, ruin Westport?”Or a second example: (Malelead's friend:) "You have a dis¬turbed ego and id. (Male lead’sfriend’s wife:) Don’t use such bigwords.With lines of this calibre youdon’t even need to worry how badthe actors are (and they invalu¬ably must be rather poor); theintrinsic humor of the script isenough to carry everyone. For future reference I shall in¬clude a brief resume of the script,which follows the historic histri¬onic lines laid down by ‘‘JuniorMiss,” ‘‘Dear Ruth,” and ‘‘TheSeven Year Itch.” In act one(there must, by the way, be ex¬actly three acts), male and femalelead decide to adopt a child; inthe course of their attempts malelead goes to bed with employee ofadoption agency.In act two male lead discoversthe case worker is pregnant and that he is adopting his own son.In act three male lead’s wifediscovers much the same thing.Forty-five seconds before thefinal curtain, however, she alsodiscovers that she, too, • is preg¬nant. And so the play ends andthe audience- leaves, thinking toitself: "Will wonders nevercease.”You, too, can write money-mak¬ing plays; just try to avoid apply¬ing yourself.Neal JohnstonLyric wants studentsMembership in the Lyric Opera guild is being offered tostudents for the first time this year.The guild, organized in support of the opera which beganits third season last week, recently announced an intensivecampaign for student membership, which will cost from $5 to$9 year ly.Student members are entitled to attendance at social andbusiness meetings of the guild, its newsletter, and informationon student discuonts.Further information may he obtained from the guild office,341 East Ohio street.by Ana^el SnyderNeville Black and a member of his company, as picturedabove, perform one of the dance numbers from the com¬pany's program, to be presented tonight and tomorrow. Thetroupe will perform interpretations of works by Bach, Villa-Lobos, Roger Sessions, William Mathieu, Myer Braitermanand Ernst Block at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall. Tickets are stillavailable.VCourt Theatre’s summer¬time romp, a musical versionof The Imaginary Invalid,opened for a threeday run lastThursday at Mandel hall. Despitea rather slow first act, the con¬finement to the indoors has in noway invalidated the broad farcestyle of this imaginative produc¬tion.Funniest farceMost everyone agrees thatFrench farces are the funniest,and that the best of them werepenned by a prodigal “valet duchambre” who called himself••Moliere,” a man who succeededin grinding out the most farcicalsocial satires in dramatic litera¬ture. The fact that Moliere can beas fresh and funny today as hemust have been to his patron,Louis XIV, is evidenced in thismusical version of his ImaginaryInvalid.The degree of integrationachieved by adapter-director Rich¬ard d’Anjou, lyricist Jeanne Phil¬lips, and composer WilliamMathieu in weaving new brilli¬ance into this comic-strip tapes¬try is remarkable particularlysince they have likewise managedto bring out some of the oldthreads of the Commedia dell’Arte spirit — the comic spiritwhich so influenced Moliere him¬self. The plot is familiar. Argan, theimaginary invalid, is completelyunder the influence of his physi¬cians. Diaforius, “a pompous doc¬tor,” urges him to marry off hisdaughter, Angelique, to the doc¬tor’s son Thomas. But Angeliquelove a non-medical chap namedCleante.Meanwhile, Beline, Argan’s sec¬ond wife, wants to put Angeliqueinto a convent, so that she.(Beline, of course!) will inheritArgan’s property. But Berlade,Argan’s brother, (a kind of rals-soneur “by the machine”) —withthe help of a highly insubordinateservant-girl named Toinette —succeeds in convincing Arganthat his wife is only after hisfranc-roll, that his physicians areall charlatans, and that his daugh¬ter should marry the many sheloves.Music bold, gentleThis is an old French farce.Any further summary of the plotwould be not only impossible andcensorable, but ungrammatical aswell.William Mathieu’s music forthe piece ranges from the boldand brassy ‘Toinette Can Fix!”to the gently melodic love duet ofthe “Music Lesson.” The alwaysclever, often witty, lyrics ofJeanne Phillips add a contempor¬ary tang to this vintage play. Stanley Kazdalis’ setting seemedas apropos as it was unpreten¬tious.William Bezdek’s Argan wasstrong and vital. Bezdek provedthat he has the stature to unifythe swiftly moving episodes thatmake up the plot. But his char¬acterization of Argan borders onthe monochromatic. We missed areal dramatizing of the colorfulbluster, the familiar vanities, thepuerility, the lovability, and attimes, the hypochondria of thisridiculous old pantaloon. Molierehas presented the actor with arainbow palette of bold raw col¬ors — with glistening lamp-blackfor outlines. For the most part,Bezdek dabbled with tints andhints.Jo Schlag is mercurial Toinetteimbued with an anxious kind ofenergy. At times she seems tooverlook the fact that the delightof Toinette is that of a servantgirl stepping out of bounds. ThisToinette never knew such bounds!Miss Schlag is as democratic asshe is attractive.Show stopperDon McClintock as Diaphorius,and Kenneth Atkatz, as his son,are downright hilarious, playingwith the ease and authority of ac¬complished comedians. PhoebeTorrance is a pretty Angeliquewith a prettier voice, and her lov¬ Don McClintock as Dipahoruser, as played by James Oleson, isa master of romantic buffoonery.A real show stopper is thecomic-macabre “So Die” as ren¬dered by Pete Smith, Carol Horn¬ing, Carol Ebert, Nelson Hyman,and John Herzog with the preci¬sion of a doctor’s prescriptionand with some very professionalclowning by George McKenna asthe apothecary.Beline, the wicked stepmother,begins as a painted promise butbecomes more neurotic than com¬ic in her rendition of “Deaa, Dead,Dead.” Since this song came at acrucial moment in the plot, weapplaunded — but our palms weresweaty.As metteur en scene of theproduction, Richard d'Anjou is to be congratulated. The productionwas done with taste, adheringcompletely to the spirit of theoriginal play. Unfortunately, attimes the story line get fuzzy, notdisturbingly, but enough tor thenarative to lose momentum. Thisfault may have been unavoidablein adapting the material for amusical presentation.The Mathieu score, which sooften gives the production wings,infrequently permits the fastfarce narrative to get tangled inthe recitative. The musicians,Mary Ann Erman and ClydeFlowers, did justice to the score— one looked just like a bull fid¬dler should look, and the otherresembled Brigitte Bardot.Rolf ForsbergTouch system or hunt-and-peck--Results are perfect withEATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperWhatever your typing talents, you can turnout neat, clean-looking work the first time,with Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Paper. Reasonwhy: Corrasable has a special surface—iterases without a trace. Just the flick of anordinary pencil eraser and typographicalerrors disappear. No smears, no smudges.Saves time, temper and money! Corrasable is available in several weights—from onionskinto heavy bond. In handy 100 sheet packets and 500-sheetream boxes. A fine quality paper for all your typed assign¬ments. Only Eaton makes erasable Corrasable.EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDA Berkshire Typewriter PaperEATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Eby, Thompson sponsorsfor parole support dinnerby Harold BernhardtKermit Eby, professor of social science, and John B. Thomp¬son of Rockefeller chapel were among sponsors of a dinnerheld lecently at the Hamilton hotel and “intended as a publicexpiession ot support for parole for the t\vo remaining Smithact prisoners, Henry Winstonand Gilbert Green.” erS,” Miss Hart emphasized, “isWinston and Green were among that the crime for which theythe first eleven Communist lead- were convicted never existed, iters tried and convicted in this doesn’t exist today, and you can’lcountry for conspiring to teach be guilty of something thatand advocate the violent over- doesn't exist—that’s the sum totalthrow of the government. They of it.”jumped bail pending appeal and She pointed out that paroles arethen surrendered voluntarily in ordinarily granted to prisoners19d6, receiving three-year con- as an integral part of penal policy,tempt terms plus their original But while the percentage of favor-lve-jear sentences. able rulings for conscientious ob-Peai] M. Hart, president of the jectors in 1937 was 77 per cent,Chicago chapter of the Lawyers for embezzlers 75 per cent, forguild, and known in the area for bribery offenders 57 per cent, andher legal work on civil liberties for kidnappers 37*2 per cent, thecases, addressed the audience of score for American political pri-overoOO, who gave her a standing soners was 0 per cent, and bothovation and frequently inter- men are forced with five addi-rupted her speech with applause, tional years in jail for a crimeI think the best reason for that the Supreme Court has nowparole of these political prison- decided is no longer a crime.WRIGHTLAUNDRYCOMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANINC SERVICE1315 EAST 57TH STREETMl 3-2073Culture VultureThere is probably no student alive whq has not heard of his unfortunate compatriot who reduced all hisclasses to notes, all his notes to a cross-filed index, his carefully compiled files to small filing cards, his filingcards to one small card and his final card to one word. Then walked into his final exam and forgot the word.For the benefit of entering students we here reproduce some unforgettable words concerning college courses.Save this page! social science S: "liberty, equality and eternity." mathematics ABC: if there are four trumpsout, it is most likely that they ae split 3-1, rather than 2-2. national science 1: Dropping copies of Galileoand Newton (the latter being by far the weightier) from equal heights has no bearing upon the weight ofhydrogen. And history of western civilization: "Tempus fugit."On campusTheatre does it matter if only the last men¬tioned is there in person? Whowould want to see J. S. Bach doThe Imaginary Invalid has not modern ballet anyway?survived to see a second week roll And finally University Theatre,IS but he did not exactly wither wanting to be caught not do- tor.UP and die. In fact, this show >n8 »ny‘bing, will not even givemded its somewhat protracted lUe ,Bla,ck * *° fack °f h,s: .ir_s - #„n law,co leotards before it starts on itsshow.going gatun]ay an(j Sunday try hanging in the Lexington studio.This first exhibition of the fallseason has been selected from thework of Marion Perkins, wellknown Chicago artist and sculp-in front of a full houseAnd now, without even next LecturesEric Bentley, one of the leadingfigures in modern theatrical criti¬cism, will appear on campus Wed¬nesday to give the first William a musical but claims to be a comedy. And, since Monday, we haveTunnel of Love. On this we willwithhold comment.However, the off-State streettheater (by all mean, let us as¬sume some pretenses) is pickingup, the pieces that is. The Good¬man theatre opens at the end ofthe month; the Northwesterntheatre (somewhat behind in the Opera house,drive. 22 WackerConcerts and recitalsThe Chicago Symphony orches¬tra presents its first concert of theyear, Thursday, when Adele Ad¬dison, Regina Resnik, Jon Vickeraand Jerome Hines combine withconductor Fritz Reiner to presentBeethoven’s Ninth Symphony.through a suitably long period of outs wdi ^ held for a new trans- Vauchn Moodv lectureof the* year own equivalent) opens with an Also included in this initial presen¬mourning, UT is opening a new lation of a play by Wedekind. The g Moody lecture ol tneyear. hiHnn „,m t.show. To switch from musical tt j e : year.Bentley, who will not speak on Anouilh play on October 31. John tdtion will be Beethoven’s Lenora. „ . . . Spring’s Awakening; the astronhvsios auto chassis or nhvs- Guilgud will present Shakes- overture, number 3. This samew°eek °iserd"fS but °no translator: Eric Bentley, the fam- ical hygiene’, will speak at 8?30 Seven of Man at the 'vill be repeated Fridaythan a week is difficult, but no ous hurfamtanan humorist. It is pm in Mandel hall “K 8 even rumored that Bentley, him-more Impossible thanstarted in the first place. self, might attend early rehearsals.And so, this evening will be the The tryouts for the productioninitial performance of Neville —which will call for a large cast—Black’s dance company. The tendances the group is presentingrange from jazz to ethnic; the tendancers Black is presenting willrange (and roam) from one sideof the Mandel hall stage to theother.The music for the production in¬cludes works by Bach, Villa-Lobos,Roger Sessions, William Mathieu,Myer Braiterman, and ErnstBloch. Tickets for tonight’s and to¬morrow’s performances are stillon sale. Curtain time is a staidand conventional 8:30, not at all inkeeping with the originality ofthe rest of the show.Here, then, is your chance to seeand hear Bloch, Bach and Blackall on the same program. What will be held in Mandel hall, be¬ginning 1 pm and thereafterThose interested should presentthemselves, accompanied by asuitable amount of presence.Dance Admission isfree.Concerts and recitalsWhen, oh Lord, When?Motion picturesTonight DocFilm presents thefirst motion picture in its fall ser¬ies. The Spanish Earth is primar¬ily concerned with the Spanishcivil war, dramatizing the effect Goodman theatre on October 25. afternoon.The Shaw society regularly pre- The wee^ after next, the sym-sents concert reading of various phony returns to its regular sched-plays by Shaw. Only members ule with serious concerts on Tues-are admitted, but students may ^ay an(* Friday afternoons andbuy memberships at the door for Thursday evenings, plus the regu-$2. This particular reading will lar Saturday night popular con-be given Wednesday at 7:30 in cert series.By all m£ans, see above, at great of the Fascist uprising and inva-length!Art exhibitionsAt the moment, on this campus,we have three shows and onebenefactor — Joseph Shapiro, anoted as well as notable Midwestart collector, has furnished twomajor exhibitions.The Ida Noyes exhibit has beenup for some time.These are paintings which, sion upon the citizens. Next Fri¬day, the ser ies will continue witha screening of Our Daily Bread,which is concerned with the vic¬tims of the 1929 depression.Series tickets for the five shows the Bernard Shaw room of theSherman hotel.OperaThe Lyric opera of Chicago en¬ters the second week of its sevenweek season tonight with its pro¬duction of Falstaff. Tomorrow, itoffers its first Turandot; nextMonday, the company presents itsfirst Trovatore of the season. The Chicago Chamber orches¬tra, marking the opening of (henew Oriental galleries in the Artinstitute, will play a brief, freeconcert in the institute this Sun¬day at 3:30 pm.Mary Martin, the justly famousmusical comedy star, will go italone Tuesday and Wednesday.Miss Martin will present some ofthe most famous numbers fromwill cost $2, individual admission Wednesday will repeat Turandot, her most famous roles,will cost 55 cents. Each film isshown twice: at 7:15 and again at9:15 pm. The films are shown inSocial Science 122.The B-J series will also start and one week from tonight, theLyric will repeat Trovatore. Allcurtains are at 8 pm.Tickets are rather expensiveand also rather difficult to get.through Shapiro’s generosity, stu- tonight with a s^ning of Death Check with the box office to seedents may rent for an academic ^ Salesman. These films are *he house is sold out before go-WUCB quarter. The rental charge is 50 shown -n the judson dining hall ing down there. The Lyric playsFriday, October 24:7:00 Twentieth Century Un¬limited8:00 Friday Night OperaSunday, October 26:7:00 Inquiry8:00 440Monday, October 27:7:00 Jump for Jazz8:00 United Nations cents, just enough to cover officeexpenses for handling the system.Students have an opportunity tosurround themselves in theirhovels with examples of profes¬sional art work. at 7:30 and at 9:30. Admission is40 cents. An irrepressible movie¬goer, by a judicious allotment ofhis time, could see both the B-Jand the DocFilm works.. ..... . , On Monday, International houseLast Wednesday, Shapiro s sec- wiU present Gilbert and Sullivan.ond section from his selection wasexhibited for members of theRenaissance society. Yesterday,the show was opened for the pub¬lic.The gallery’s two rooms arefilled with watercolors, drawingsand collages. This show will runthrough to November 15. Admis-8:15 The Age of the Baroque sion, of course, is free; access,Tuesday, October 28:7:00 Jazz Archives8:00 United Nations8:15 Vox ParnassiWednesday, October 29:7:00 Music of the WorldKen Atkatz ReadsUnited NationsDie Kunst in Deutsch¬landThursday, October 30:7:00 JabberwockyUnited NationsTo be announcedMusic of the 19th Cen¬tury7:308:008:158:008:15,9:00 however. Is limited to certainhours. More specifically, from 9am to 5 pm, Monday through Fri¬day, and from 1 to 5 pm on Satur¬days.This might also be an auspiciousmoment to urge students to jointhe Renaissance society. Member¬ship costs the momentous sum ofone dollar and entitles the pur¬chaser to view all the special pre¬views, in addition to certain spe¬cial events. Last year, the entiregroup was invited to Shapiro’shome to view his private collec¬tion. Information may be extract¬ed simply by dropping into thegallery in Goodspeed and asking.An additional show which hadescaped our notice up to now is People sometimes wonder whythis column never presents valuejudgments along with its news.One reason for this is that all toooften this particular vulture eitherhasn’t seen what he’s talkingabout or else doesn’t know thepeople involved. In this case, Ihave seen Gilbert and Sullivan,and don’t know either individualwell enough to say hello to him.Let me assure you, however, thatthis is as bad a film as I have everencountered. Listen to WFMT for thefinest m classical music. . . and for informationabout thePeterson Movingand Storage Co.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 Starting Oct. 18thOne week onlyLENINGRADSYMPHONYThe story behindShostakovich's SeventhAlso—B0ULE DE SUIFA Maupassant classicAVON3325 FullertonDoily 6 pm — Sot. fir Sun. 1:30Off campusTheatreAll sorts of things aren’t hap¬pening in the downtown theater,so let us clutch at what little wehave. For one thing we have MyFair Lady, this as you know is amusical comedy based on Love’sLabour Lost by Strindberg. Wehave Auntie Maine, which is notFOR ONLY $2.00 . . . .Learn all about theBillion Dollar A Year Businessof State-Government in IllinoisWHAT IS WRONG WITH GOV. STRATTON ond the rest of his"Republicon team"? -WHAT legislative and administrative chonges ore necessary to im¬prove YOUR State government?read obout the ISSUES:Learn the FACTSSchoolsMental HealthHighways and TallRoadsJudicial ReformTaxes"AnH-Hodge Laws'*Short Ballot Labor RelationsWorkmen'sCompensationFEPCCivil LibertiesInstallment SalesInsurance"People's Right •Know" HousingSlum CSeoronceJuvenile DelinquencyAgricultureConservationSouthern IllinoisPublic AidStratton and HodgeSend check or money order for only $2 to Committee on Illinois Gov¬ernment, 30 North Dearborn Street, Chicago 2, Illinois for your copyof "A DEMOCRATIC CHALLENGE — 1958" . . . 50-poge politicalhandbook . . .. factuol . . . reliable . . . easy-to-read. Alfred B, GrossmanpregentsCarlos Montoyaworld's foremost-flamenco guitaristFRI., OCT. 24thORCHESTRA HALLTickets: $4.40. S3.85,$3.30, $2.20Special discount atstudents. Available1367 e. 57th. 20% far UCat the Disc, ttellijjte Jahfcfchmttephene N07 ?O7i Lake pony 53 tuj itucetStudent rule SOe all performancesThe Producer-Director Team of ‘12 Angry 1ften9HENRY FONDA— and —SIDNEY LUMETpresentSTAGE STRUCK.... Starring HENRY FONDA.... Starmaking SUSAN STRASBERGAnd introducing CHRISTOPHERPLUMMER — Talented yang star afCanada’s Stratfort players"Current 6r Choice . . . Slyly suspenseful ond sophisticated dissonance. . . Suson Strasberg's performance seems sure to win her stordom."Time Magazine. — ond —JOSE FERRER'S FINE NEWPRODUCTION OF THE ABSORBINGDRAMATIC "DREYFUS" STORYI ACCUSEWith JOSE FERRER as Capt. Dreyfus.... EMLYN WILLIAMS as Emile Zola.... ANTON WALBROOK as Esterhaxyand LEO GENN • VIVECA LINDFORS • HERBERT LOM"Presented with honesty ond care ... not the slightest ducking of onyissue, wether it be French onti-Semitism or the arrogance of the FrenchArmy staff. Mr. Ferrer once more shows his intelligence ond enormousobility os on octor." Sat. Review Lit.Oct. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 19■ ■*- • • *.■ t1■* •i'fill Chairman tells courseEdward WasiolekChairman, College English deparmentFor different reasons and invarying degrees almost every¬one becomes convinced of theimportant of writing well In astudent's college years no skillwill be called upon more often;none will more quickly demon¬strate a student’s capacity, or in¬capacity. to reason carefully andClearly. Ease and skill in writingWill be important in most profes¬sions students enter and in theirpersonal lives. At every turn thestudent will find it of great bene¬fit to express himself clearly, ac¬curately, and gracefully; and atEdward Wasiolek’s arti¬cle is the second in theMaroon series which willattempt to put forth thephilosophy of the Univer¬sity. In the following weeksof the quarter we hope tohave the chairman of eachCollege comprehensivewrite a similar explanation.every turn he find it embar¬rassing to do otherwise.Apart from the practical rea¬sons for learning to write well,there is another reason, more im¬portant because more far reach¬ing in its effects. Language, weknow today, is more than thedrapery of thought, more thanthe mechanism for communicat¬ing wha< has first been clearlyreasoned and forcefully imagined.It is so intimately tied in with theprocess of reasoning and imagin¬ing that one can say that the actof expression brings to birththought and imagination just assurely as thought and imagina¬tion bring language into being.Our own experience, as well asthat of most great writers, willbear testimony that expressionhas a heuristic function, that theconcrete act of working withwords, sounds, rhythms makesclear what was perhaps at firstonly a vaguely sensed idea, image,and intention. Without espousingall the implications of Whorf’sthesis that language rather thanreflecting habits of thinking andacting determines to some extentthese habits, I think one can saythat the process of finding ex¬pressive forms is at the same timethe process of discovering theideas and images they express,and that the repeated practice ofthis process has a qualitative ef¬fect upon the reasoning and imag¬inative faculties themselves.HOWEVER IMPORTANT, writ¬ing, as most students and instruc¬tors have found, is not-easy tolearn or teach. One of the diffi¬culties is the personal, almostintimate nature of the activity.Criticism of a person's writing istaken by most as gracefully ascriticism of his manners or linen.We resist being shown that ourwriting is bad, and we suspect,almost to perverseness, that writ¬ing cannot really be taught.Even with the best of good will,difficulties remain. Unlike mostsubject matter disciplines—math¬ematics for instance—writing isonly partly amenable to concep¬tual translation and transference.Understanding is at best a begin¬ning and, like virtu^, writing islearned more by doing than byknowing. The successful teachercommunicates no formula; he ef¬fects a change, however small, inthe very character of the student’s mind, and perhaps In the temperof his will.Every student would like aformula; every instructor wouldlike to give him one. But we cannot write QED to what resists thestilled life of the conceptual form¬ula. The contexts in which wehave to make decisions about writ¬ing are far too numerous, and areperhaps never duplicable. All onecan do is sharpen the awarenessof the delicate adjustments ofrhythm, thought and image underthe pressures of an ever changingcontext. In no other course, I amconvinced, can the student do somuch for himself, or so little; andno other course can be so satisfy¬ing and so frustrating to teach.THE PRIMARY responsibilityfor writing in the College rests atthe present time with EnglishABC, and its basic writing sec¬tions, which differ from the par¬ent course only in additional hoursto handle certain rudimentaryproblems. Unlike the staffs ofmany universities, where the Eng¬lish course is something of a farmwhere graduate students are per¬mitted to graze while they finishtheir doctorates, the English staffin the College is a full-time staff,providing for a sharp focus ofresponsibility and permitting acontinuity of thinking about thecourse.Administratively the staff isautonomous enough to effectchanges, when needed, in coursestructure directly and quickly;and since most of its membersteach in other college courses andin some departments, it is able todraw upon the relevant thinkingin other courses and to keep thecourse in the larger context ofthe student’s total humanistictraining.The present course is in manyrespects a consequence of a con¬tinuous tradition of thought onundergraduate writing; and per¬haps the most important legacyof past college writing courses isthe conviction, shared by the pres¬ent staff and exemplified by thestructure of English ABC. that afirst year College course in writ¬ing ought to be a course in writingand not a course in public speak¬ing, communications, fine arts,the short story, current events orany of the varied offerings ofmany first-year writing coursesthroughout the country. To besure, we do write about poetryand psychology and personal re¬lationships and great ideas andscience, and presumably in writ¬ing about these things we oughtto know something about them.But in organizing a course in writ¬ing, which do we choose?A WRITING course organizedby subject matter must inevitablybe arbitrarily organized. The spe¬cific choice of subject matter isusually determined by the privateinterests of the instructor con¬cerned. The organizing priricipleof a writing course, we believe,should be more immediately andintimately concerned with writingitself; with the intellectual con¬cepts that give structure to ideasand the language that gives fleshto the form.Drawing upon such knowledgeas we believe first year studentsshould have, supplemented by aselection of readings, representa-Auto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhone or writeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 five in subject and difficulty, wetry to give the students trainingin the conceptual shaping of theraw material they bring to thecourse, and in the handling of theprecise meanings of words, theiremotional shadings, and theirfigurative transmutations.The actual procedure followedin English ABC is the following.The three quarters are dividedinto exposition, argument, andstyle. In the readings used weask that the student isolate, to thedegree possible, the devices, strat¬egies, structures, and in the mostgeneral sense the means, by whichthe writer has achieved his end.And not unfrequently we may askthe student to explain where andfor what reasons the author hasfailed to achieve the aim that isnevertheless Implied.WE THEN ask the students touse in their own writing struc¬tures that are similar, though notidentical, with material of theirown. • In exposition we have, forthe purposes of clarity and order¬liness, divided these means intosix large kinds, which though notexhaustive are probably the mostimportant: narration, description,definition, classification, compari¬son and contrast, and cause andeffect. Although the student isasked to consider, both in analysisand in his own writing, each ofthe principles separately, we en¬courage the use, at least subordi¬nate^, of whatever principles areappropriate. We finish the fallquarter witl selections chosen notto illustrate a specific organizingprinciple of exposition but a real¬istic combination of several.The procedure is roughly thesame in the other two guarters,although the materials we drawupon and the principles we teachare different.The winter quarter includes, inaddition to the rudimentsof logic,what is perhaps the most impor¬tant innovation of the staff. Thisis the “sources of argument,”modeled somewhat after Aris¬totle’s topoi and designed to assiststudents, by providing them withheuristic categories, in findingsubject matter.The style quarter in the springis concerned with the more liter¬ary aspects of writing. The stu¬dents are asked, again in analysisand writing, to use words pre¬cisely and sensitively, to recognizeand avoid jargon, to become ac¬quainted with the use and limita¬tions of figurative language, torecognize and use common Eng¬lish sentence patterns, and, final¬ly, to develop a style of their own.THE PROCEDURE in EnglishABC is one of rigor and system,and I personally consider these tobe desirable qualities for studentsto acquire. To the objection thatthe procedure suffers from itssystematic quality, that writing isnever so well-planned, so con¬scious, I think we would first an¬swer — without addressing our¬selves to what is a questionableobjection, since many great writ¬ers have planned their writing with even great patience and disci¬pline—that we are not giving ablueprint of finished pieces, buta procedure for the teaching andlearning of writing on a first yearlevel.We recognize that distinctionssuch as those we make—exposi¬tion, argument, and style, and theprinciples under each—are some¬what abstract, that in the concreteact of writing, It is impossible toseparate style from structure, andthat it is often difficult to make aclear distinction between argu¬ment and exposition. But wewould argue that the distinctionshelp students to confront the rawmaterial of their thinking with aplan, to execute the plan with anintelligent choice of alternativestructures, and to express them¬selves with the consciousness ofthe resources of the English lan¬guage.Besides the intention of theEnglish staff, in the coming year,to work out shorter variants ofthe present course to permit morerefined placing of entering stu¬ dents. I can say very little aboutthe future ol the first-year writ¬ing course in the impending reor¬ganization of the College.I CAN, however, voice my ownwishes. I should like to see thecontinuance of a core course inwriting, required of most studentsand taught by a staff whose pri¬mary responsibility is to plan andgive the course. I should also liketo see the creation of new andmore specialised courses in writ¬ing, to be offered in the secondand third years. I am thinkingof short courses in creative writ¬ing, in the preparation of techni¬cal papers, and possibly in thetheory of language and Its effecton writing.Most of all I should like the newfaculty to reaffirm vigorously Itsconcern with student writing andto encourage every course inwhich writing is required to givestudent papers the vigilant atten-tion and help they need and de¬serve. The consequences of poorwriting are too damaging to dootherwise.Wasiolek on EnglishEnglish ABC as in many was a course apart from the gen¬eral body of comprehensive courses. Special problems confrontthe staff and especially the staff chairman. Edward Wasiolek,author of the accompanying article, has spent one year observingand solving these problems, and is currently entering his second yearas chairman of the College English course.After three years under Navy tutorage in the south Pacific, Wasi¬olek entered Rutgers university, receiving a BA in English in 1949.A year later came a masters from Harvard in comparative literature,followed by a Fullbright scholarship which Wasiolek spent in Francecontinuing his work in comparative literature.After one year of teaching freshman composition at Harvard andother year spent at Ohio Wesleyan, he returned to Harvard to receivea PhD degree, once again in comparative literature.In 1955 he joined the college faculty and has taught English andhumanities III there. In 1957 he was made chairman of the course, andstarted enduring administrative troubles as well as academic.Wasiolek confesses a preference for the UC campus, finding herea certain intensity and seriousness which he had not met at otherschools. “The faculty here believes strongly in what it is doing.”What is now the college English course has evolved considerablefrom its beginnings. Originally a series of three one-year courses,the idea and the necessity has evolved through a complicated historyinto a clearly defined one-year course.The philosophy behind it has solidified and although alterationsare continually being made, the course has remained the same inessence for many years.The first volume of the English syllibus has just gone through anew edition. Yet, although the greater part of the readings are new,their function is constant.Changes are made in the readings partly because not all selectionstried work out well, and partly because the staff feels that the addi¬tion of new material imparts a vigor to the course. Readings Includedfor the first time run from an essay by Addison on tragedy to "Howto Shoot An Elephant” by George Orewell, stopping off along theway for Freud’s “The Anatomy of Mental Personality.”Many unique difficulties confront the English instructor. Thecourse itself demands an excellent teacher, for this is more of anabstract discipline, than a subject-matter course. The instructor needsthe ability to make this disicipline interesting in itself. The instructorneeds an unusual amount of tact. He also needs patience and time.A second problem in the conversion of an essay, which is of neces¬sity subjective, into a grade, which is totally objective. This is metthrough special grading conferences and sessions. But whatevertroubles and imperfections exist in the course, Wasiolek is confidentthat they will be discovered and corrected.mmmmmammmm wmmmmim i ? i10% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS WASHED & FLUFF DRIED • • • 59'10-LBS. FLAT WORK 31DRESS SHIRTS - 22‘QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St.