WUCB goes —Tapes erf the Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso’s Gate ofHorn poetry readings will be broadcast by radio stationWUCB four successive Wednesdays at 8 pm beginning Feb¬ruary 18.The two beat generation presented their three-hour reading Febru¬ary 1 following an appearance at the Sherman hotel on behalf of BigTable, a literary review founded December 25 by former editors of theChicago Review.WUCB's “Dissonance” will present at 7 pm this Sunday a discus¬sion of “Justice and authority: the East house trials.” Such ques¬tions as: “Why the trials?,” “Should students be entrusted with theadministration of justice to their peers?”, and “What is the rela¬tionship of various governing bodies on campus?" will be aired.“Dissonance” is produced and written by Jeffrey Irwin and MortonLinsey.The campus station announces that H carries WFMT all hoursexcept 7 to 11 pm. The “Midnight Special” is broadcast at 10 Saturdaynight at 640 kc.WUCB may be heard in New dorms. Burton Judson, C-group, andInternational house.Folksinger Theodore Bikel will perform af Mandel hall onFebruary 22 at 800 pm. Tickets for the concert are pricedat $2.00 for reserved seats, $1.50 for general seating, and$1.25 for students. They can be obtained at the Ida Noyesdesk and in the corridor of Mandel hall this Monday throughFriday from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm, and will also be sold atthe door. The concert is being sponsored by ISL.Appeals East's triVol. 67, No. 21 University of Chicago, Friday, February 13, 1959Sen. Douglas fo speak onproblems of politics todayby Albert N. PodellThis may be Friday the 13th, but UnitedStates Senator Paul Douglas plans to braveboth the weather and superstition to cometo campus to deliver a lecture.The white-haired, 67-year-old legislator from Illi¬nois will speak of "The Budget and the Porkbarrel”this afternoon at 3:30. The lecture will be held inRosenwald 2 and is being sponsored by the Gradu¬ate students political science association as partof the series on “Problems of practical politics.”The Senator has a strong background in bothbudgetary matters and in practical politics.He is widely regarded as one of the top Con¬gressional authorities on financial affairs, and ispresently a member of both the Senate Financecommittee and the Senate banking and currencycommittee.In his early days, Douglas taught economics andindustrial relations, including a two year stint atthe University of Illinois (1916-17) and a four yearterm as an assistant professor at UC (1920-23*.Douglas has had more than twenty years ex¬perience in practical politics. He has been a U. S.Senator for the past 11 years and was a delegate-at-large to the Democratic national conventions of1948,1952, and 1956.Douglas began his career in Chicago politics. Heserved several terms as alderman on the Chicagocity council from the Fifth ward (193942). He wasthe predecessor in that position of Bertram Mossand Robert E. Merriam and of the incumbent,Leon M. Despres. (The University of Chicago is inthe Fifth ward.) Just recently, the Senator was again embroiledin Fifth ward politics. His name, it seems, was im¬properly used in several newspaper advertisementsendorsing one of the aldermanic candidates.Douglas assured the Maroon that he wished toremain neutral in the aldermanic race and thathe had not authorized the ads. His office told theMaroon that the Senator would be pleased to an¬swer questions on this topic after his lecture andthat he would be glad to clarify the matter.His office added that he also desired to discusscivil rights legislation and the filibuster if therewere any questions on this topic.Douglas, It will be recallede, played a leading rolein the recent and relatively unsuccessful attempton the part of the Senate liberals to amend theSenate rules to limit debate so that civil rightslegislation would stand a better chance of passing.The Douglas group wished to curtail the filibuster¬ing which has plagued civil rights legislation inthe past.Douglas has been on more than a score of federaladvisory boards, and primarily those concernedwith social security, housing, consumer welfare,unemployment, and finance.He sports a PhD from Columbia, an LID fromHarvard, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and wasa recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship in 1931.His early publications include American Appren¬ticeship and Industrial Education (1921), TheWorker in Modern economic society (1923), andWages and the family (1925). He has recently pub¬lished Federal budget (1951) and Economy and thenational government (1952). Robin Freeman's appeal from the East house tribunal's judg¬ment will be heard by the student faculty court at 8 pm Mon¬day. The open hearings will be conducted in the law schoolcourtroom.Freeman has been sentenced to a fine, probationary statusand expulsion from East house in conjunction with recent van¬dalism and property damage. The decision of the tribunal wasaccepted by James Newman, director of student housing.Serving on the student faculty court are Chief Justice RonTcherchek; student judges, Roger Bernhardt, Phil Hoffman,Peter Langrock, Don Villarejo; Faculty judges Donald Mikel-john and Harry Kalvan; and administration judge, MargaretE. Perry.Chief Justice Tcherchek has disqualified himself from judg¬ing the case on the grounds that since he is an assistant resi¬dent head his judgment might be prejudiced.Acting as counsel for Freeman will be Robert Imhoff, secondyear law student; the council for the tribunal is also a secondyear law student, Gil Johnson. James Newman has submittedan amicus curae (friend of the court) brief to the student-faculty group.New Lexington showA new Lexington studio art exhibition containing art worksby Chagall, Matisse, Roualt, Picasso, Maillol, Braque, Goya,Miro, Kahn, Lautric opened on February 6. This exhibition,which will continue until March 6, has been loaned to the Uni¬versity by Joseph Randell Shapiro.Among its many works it includes examples of almost everygraphic art technique. "It is probably the finest and most sig¬nificant exhibtion of the. year," said Freeman Schoolcraft,curator of the Lexington galleries.Cliburn tickets soldVan Cliburn, winner of the Moscow International Piano con¬test, will appear in concert at the Civic Opera house on Feb¬ruary 25.Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joan Reigel at ST2-4000, Extension 12. "Good seats are available in all priceranges from $2.20 up," according to Mrs. Reigel. "However,they will be allotted in the order in which they are reserved."The Cliburn concert is the annual benefit of the women'sboard of the UC Cancer Research foundation. Benefits of pastyears have financed research at the Ben May laboratory forcancer research.According to women's board officials, the early demand fortickets indicates the importance and popularity of this concert.Checks and money orders may be sent to the board at 38 SouthDearborn street, Chicago 3, Illinois.In this 20 page issueDouglas to speak 1Debate team news. 1Newsbits 2Wash prom balloting 3Dorm constitution change . .. 3Editorial pages , 4, 5, 6Profile, Norman Nachtrieb 6Calendar of events 9Classified ads 12Sports news 16, 17Culture news 18, 19College feature 20— UC at Harvard invitationalStudent Forum's varsity team will attend a Northwestern university invitational debatingtournament this weekend and the University of Maryland sponsored Capitol Hill tournamentnext weekend. The junior varsity teams will take part this weekend in a tournament atPurdue university.The proposition debated at all tourneys is: "Resolved that the further development ofnuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement."The varsity team, divided into two teams with Elizabeth Truninger and Bill Hawkins asone, and Hersha Sue Fisher and Larene Peterson as the other, competed last weekend at aHarvard sponsored invitational. Don McClintock substituted for regular coach Fred Lane.Northwestern, last year's national champions, won the tournament, in which 76 schoolsparticipated.Hawkins and Miss Truninger defeated teams from Suffolk university, Waynesburg college,Brooklyn college, Washington and Jefferson college and the University of Toronto, and lostto Northwestern, Bowdoin college and Union college.Miss Fisher and Miss Peterson lost to Pittsburgh university, Southern Methodist university,Columbia university, Emery college and University of Kentucky, and beat the US NavalAcademy, Bates college and Loyola university.Each team debated eight times, after which eight top teams were selected. The winningteam was then found by elimination debates.During the fall quarter, the varsity team attended invitationals at Iowa State and the Uni¬versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.'——— — --newsbitsFellowships, appointments in week's newsHoule at seminarDr. Cyril O. Houle, a pro¬fessor in the department ofeducation at UC will be aseminar staff member this sum¬mer in the Michigan State uni¬versity program in continuingeducation.The seminar will be designedand conducted by the MSU con¬tinuing education service with theassistance of several educators.This professional i n s e r v i c etraining experience was startedlast year and had registrationsfrom fifteen states and Canada,including Wisconsin, California,Nebraska, New Jersey, Indiana,Colorado, Illinois, Oklahoma,Maryland, Michigan, Pennsylva¬ nia, Tennessee, Missouri, Missis¬sippi, Georgia and Ontario.“The seminar is especially de¬signed for educators who carrythe administrative responsibilitiesfor university extension pro¬grams and university evening col¬lege programs,” according to Rob¬ert E. Sharer, chairman of thesponsoring committee. The gen¬eral sessions, small work groupsand seminars will cover the ideas,tasks and challenges of univer¬sity adult education, he added.Also secured as 1959 seminarstaff members are the following:Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, Univer¬sity of Michigan; Dr. HaroldSponberg, Northern Michigan col¬lege; Dr. Wilson Thiede, Univer¬sity of Wisconsin; and Dr. Duane Gibson and Dr. James Harrison,both of MSU.Registrations are now being re¬ceived. The seminar will be limi¬ted to 40 participants, and willtake place June 14-17 at the MSUKellogg center.Folksongs cancelledFolksingers Sonny Terry andBrownie McGee will not appearon campus this week. They werescheduled to perform in Mandelhall on Saturday evening as partof the celebration of Negro His¬tory week.Terry was stricken with appen¬dicitis and the performance hadto be cancelled. All tickets will berefunded. Director namedLawrence Rieser, 33, hasbeen named director of theUniversity Cancer Researchfoundation.The appointment was an¬nounced by Floyd J. Landis, direc¬tor of medical-biological sciencesdevelopment of the University.Rieser will serve as executiveofficer for the trustees of thefoundation, a group of citizenswho are helping the scientistsworking on cancer research prob¬lems.Rieser served as communityrelations director of the Illinoischapter of the Arthritis andRheumatism foundation beforetaking his new post. He has beenpublic relations director of theCitizens Information service andexecutive secretary of the medi¬cal research institute of MichaelReese hospital.He has a masters degree hisociology from UC.Pathologist visitsR. Winston Evans, a pathologistfrom Liverpool, England, hasstarted teaching as temporaryvisiting professor of pathology.He is lecturer in the departmentof clinical pathology at the Uni¬versity of Liverpool, a consultantpathologist at the David LewisNorthern hospital in Liverpooland the St. Paul’s hospital inLiverpool. He has written articleson pathology and is author of therecently published book Histolog¬ical Appearances of Tumours.Administrationlectures“Unsolved problems of ad¬ministrative science” is thetopic of a series of public lec-ures to be delivered next weekby Herbert Emmerich, consultantin public administration in theUnited Nations. The departmentof political science will sponsorthe lectures which will be heldfree of charge in Social Science122 Monday, Wednesday, and Fri¬day, at 4:30 p.m.Emmerich, who is also formerdirector of public administrationclearing house, will speak Mondayon “The dilemma of integrationversus coordination; is the secre¬tary of defense in charge of themilitary?” His topic Wednesdaywill be "The dilemma of functionarea; should ambassadors dis¬pense foreign aid?” Friday he willconsider “The dilemma of com¬ mand versus consulation; eoujQa second Lieutenant start WorldWar III?”Aid availableSix graduate fellowships forture secondary school chemist**physics or mathematics teachersare available at Cornell universityfor the 1959-60 academic year.Terms of the program include tt*tion, fees and $1200 for living ex>penses.Qualifications expected a>regraduation from a college or uni¬versity; considerable high qualitywork in chemistry, physics and/or mathematics; a desire to com-plete the education requirements,and an intention to seek employ¬ment as a teacher in a secondaryschool.The graduate students will Ob¬serve and participate in teaching,take academic courses, and con¬sider teaching problems with 100other students who are preparingfor science or mathematics teach¬ing.Further Information and appli¬cation forms may be obtainedfrom Professor Philip G. Johnson,3 Stone hall, Cornell university,Ithaca, N.Y.UC gets WilsonsUC was one of three recipi¬ents of grants totaling $140,-000 to the graduate schools inIllinois, it was announced recentlyby Woodrow Wilson National Fel¬lowship foundation.Other recipients were North¬western university, and the Uni¬versity of Illinois.These subventions, pro rated ac¬cording to the number of Wilsonfellows currently in residence atthe respective graduate schools,are intended to help “strengthengraduate programs and to assistbeyond their first year of gradu¬ate work students genuinely in¬terested in a teaching career.”Created to combat the shortageof college teachers, the founda¬tion this past fall also awardednearly 1,000 fellowships for firstyear graduate study to outstand¬ing American and Canadian stu¬dents seriously considering enter¬ing the academic field. Usingmany of the recruiting policies ofbusiness and industry, the Wilsonfellowship program canvasses foruniversity teaching “promisingtalent which might well be lost tothe occupations and professionswhose rewards often seem moreobvious.”Segol prize competition opensTotal prize money has been increased to $1,500 in a search for thenation’s best new play by the University.For the first time, a second prize award of $500 will be given inthe biennial Charles H. Sergei Drama prize contest. The first placeaward is $1,000.Contest officials said the sums are the biggest prizes for full-length original play manuscripts of any contest in the country.The rules specify that the play be original, never before publishedor produced. Formal entry forms are required and can be obtainedfrom the Charles H. Sergei Drama prize, the University of Chicago,Chicago 37, Illinois.THE TAREYTON RING S MARKS THE REALTHING!THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS ...THE REALTHING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE!They were introduced only last semester,and already, New Dual Filter Tareytons arethe big smoke on American campuses! Howcome? It’* because the unique Dual Filterdoes more than just give you high filtration.It selects and balances die flavor elementsin the smoke to bring out the best in finetobacco taste. Try Tareytons today—in thebright new packl Here’s why Tareyton’s Dual Filterfilters as no single filter can:1. It combines the efficient filteringaction of a pure white outer filter...2. with the additional filtering action ofactivated charcoal in a unique innerfilter. The extraordinary purifying abil¬ity of Activated Charcoal is widelyknown to science. It has been defi¬nitely proved that it makes the smokeof a cigarette milder and smoother. The deadline for entries is March 1, 1959.PROGRESSIVE PAINT fir HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Paint & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 C. 55»k tf.TERRY’S PIZZAFree lJC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1-95medium 1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3.95chicken — shrimp — sandwichesnew dual filter lareyionPreduil qf j/euuean C+*y**py • U 9tn middle **mt ( C A. !*• 1518 e. 63rd Ml 3-404525c discount on all pizzas, Mon, Tu, Wed, Thurs, only,with this coupon •2 ® CHICAGO MAROON Feb. 13m '4 m*m**«-<*' * mmmmmPittermann coming to UCby James Hoge Jr.The vice chancellor of Austria Dr. Bruno Pittermann comesto UC today to speak on “Political Tendencies in Europe.”The 53-year-old Socialist party leader will be the guest ofttu» Norman Wait Harris Memorial foundation in International rela¬tions.pittermann was named vice chancellor and Socialist party chairmanin May, 1957, after the election of his party cohort, Dr. Julius Rabbe,to the chancelorship.Like many of Europe’s present leaders, Pitterman’s political careerwas “interrupted” during the 1930s when national socialism engulfedGermany and his own country.Prior to the Nazi regime, Pittermann was active in national affairs,specifically concerning labor matters.A teacher by profession, Pittermann was also forced to give upthat career in 1934. As an alternative, he took up the study of law.But in 1938 the restriciions on his activities were increased, and hewas barred from receiving a degree and from practicing law.Following World War II, Pittermann played a vital role in thereconstruction of Austria. He took the lead in reconstituting labororganizations throughout the country.In 1945 Pittermann was elected to Parliament. He rose rapidlythrough the socialist ranks, being named secretary and later chair¬man of the party in both houses of parliament.The vice chancellor has had a continuing interest in the move¬ment for European unification. His talk next Friday wiil probablyreflect this. Presently he is vice Chairman of the Council of Europein Strassbourg.The lecture will be at 1:30 pm in Social Science 122.*1* -• - , - - ‘ */. -v* 4-i;< •*: New constitution for EastA new constitution emegred as a result of an all house vote at East house, last Tuesday.Arising from the recent Freeman trial, four amendments were proposed to the East houseconstitution, the two of which were:(1) the establishment of a new constitution, one containing more safeguards of students'rights and less concentration of power in the tribunal;(2) the abolition of the tribunal, either in the old constitution or the new one if the firstamendment is passed.The results of the voting were 87 to 32 in favor of a new constitution and 62 to 44 againstthe abolition of the tribunal.The new tribunal is to consist of five East house residents to be nominated by the presi¬dent of the council and approved by a two-thirds majority of the council members present.It has the power to investigate and prosecute cases of possible violations of legislation passedby the council.The new constitution gives the defendant the right:(1) to a public trial;(2) to be informed as to the nature and cause of the accusation;(3) to be confronted with the witnesses against him;(4) to have process for obtaining witnesses in his defense;(5) of counsel in his defense;(6) not to be tried more than once for the same offense;(7) not to be compelled to testify against himself.Also passed was a proposal to eliminate the present Sunday open house which requires aitresidents to leave their doors open during specified hours.Wash prom is here againby Allan DessaintWashington promenade, one of the University’s most festive social events, is upon us onceagain. The 56th annual prom will feature the orchestra of Lane Emery, and a jazz combo.The formal dance will be held Saturday, February 21, from 9 pm to 12:30 at Ida Noyes.The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of Miss University of Chicago by Deanof Students John P. Netherton.Tickets for the prom may be obtained at $5 per couple in the dorms (Burton-Judson,New dorms, International —house), from fraternities, at formal wear will have representa- At least 225 couples are expect-the Reynold club desk, and at tives in Reynolds club Monday ed, according to Miss Cox.Ida Noyes. and Tuesday from 10 am to 2 pm, Student Union will sponsor aIda Noyes will be converted into to h* men with tuxedos. Semi- post-prom, a party, and manya Southern Mansion for the occa- formal wear for ladies, and suits fraternities are expected to do thesion. for men- however, will be toler- same Dorm residents will be al-Miss UC was elected Wednes- a,er* Joar’ aroording to an lowed “extra hours” privilegesdav by students from eight candi- _ J J until 3 am, : hp, a Cox, chairman of this year s prom ^dates They and their sponsors . . cornmittee Pam Zauner is in charge ofwere: Carole Fernstrom, Psi Upsi- ‘'wn,,,n8 winmmw. 6Ion; Wendy Good, Outing club; A contest, in conjunction with decorations for the affair, whileVerlaine Lawrence, Sigma; Molly the prom, for the best-decorated Alpha Phi Omega, the nationalO'Rourke, Phi Kappa Psi; Barba- house on campus will be judged service fraternity, which will han-ra Quinn, Tap and Gown; Joy by Charles O’Connell, director of Thursday s balloting, willadmissions; Harold Haydon, deanof students in the College, and he in charge of refreshments.Mrs. Mary Alice Newman, direc- Other members of the planningtor of student activities. The judg- committee include: Eugene Deing will be on February 17, and Sombre, Ruth Prelowski, andthe winner will be announced at Gregg Hodgson,the prom where the trophy will Wash Prom is the only all-cam-be awarded. pus formal dance of the year.Balloting for Miss UC willfake place this Thursday at8-J, new dorm, Reynoldsclub and Ida Noyes hall.Stevens, North house; MaggieStinson, Salisbury house; andMary Lou Wiekersheim, Women’sAthletic association.The winner will be announcedand crowned by Dean Neihertonin the foyer of Ida Noyes, whichwill s?rve as the “throne room.”The queen will be presented witha bouquet of roses, and loving cupinscribed with her name. Jim Bestwill act as grand marshal.A local firm for the rental of Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearHooded parka jackets — hooded sweatshirts — Ivy league corduroytrousers — wash fir weor Ivy league trousers — luggage fir trunks1144 East 55th st. 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HY 3-9600, ext. 97-98 Clearance Sale1.Reg. $55-$65 overcoats red to $44.95Reg. $39.95-$49.95 suits red. to $29.95Reg. $29.95 sportcoats red. to $19.95Reg. $12.95 corduroy sportcoats red. to $ 8.88Reg. $7.95 pants red. to $ 4.95Reg. $4.95 shirts red. to $ 2.95Reg. $3.95 shirts red. to $ 1.95First come, first serreOur Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2721**im the Neighborhood for 40 Years*9Hour*: 9 a.m. - 8 *.*»., Mom. - — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayFeb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3r 1the Chicago maroontattnfled — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarter,by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois Telephones: MI 3-0800,extentions, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5,Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm, Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material,3 pm Wednesday before publicationAll unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors.What, me worry?We are not surprised by anincident which occurred inconnection with the campuscelebration of Negro Historyweek. It is an incident smackingof indiscretion and irresponsi¬bility.WE REFER to the handling ofthe debate between aldermaniccandidates Leon Despres and Al¬len Dropkin, by the sponsoringorganizations, the NAACP andSRP.These sponsoring organizationspublicly announced and adver¬tised that the aldermanic candi¬dates would debate on Tuesday,February 10 in Noyes hall on “TheNegro in Hyde Park.” They re¬leased this information to theMaroon a week ago Wednesday.They forgot one thing it seems—to invite the speakers.On the day before the an¬nounced debate, when the Maroonphoned the candidates to ask forphotographs to be used in connec¬tion with the debate, they wereboth puzzled.A REPRESENTATIVE of in¬cumbent Despres told the Maroonthat “Mr. Despres thought he hadbeen invited to participate in adiscussion as part of Negro His¬tory week. He did not know hewas expected to engage in a de-editor's column bate. He would welcome a debatewith Dropkin on this topic any¬time before the election. But inthis particular case he had beenpreparing a scholarly dissertationon Negro history.”Challenger Dropkin told theMaroon that he had never beeninvited to the debate and that heknew7 absolutely nothing about it.He did say that he had been askedinformally a week ago Wednesdaywhether he would speak on cam¬pus, and that he had replied thathis schedule was filled. In spite ofthis, the sponsoring organizationsannounced that the aldermaniccandidates would debate.When questioned about this,members of the NAACP and SRPsaid that they meant that Despresand Korshak would debate. YetKorshak had withdrawn from therace several days before the spon¬soring organizations announcedthat he would debate.WHEN ASKED by the Maroonon the day before the proposeddebate what had been done aboutcontacting the speakers, no onein NAACP or SRP could be foundwho knew. Several of those con¬tacted were sure the Dropkin hadbeen invited and that he had re¬fused to debate with Despres—orat least they thought that’s whatsomeone had told them.If it was known that Dropkinand Korshak would not attend,then why did the sponsoring or¬ganizations announce that theywould be here? And if they in¬tended to have a debate, then whydidn’t they tell this to Despres sothat he would prepare for it?James Newman, director of stu¬dent activities, spent the betterpart of an afternoon trying totrace the cause of the confusion,but no one seemed to know any¬thing. When NAACP PresidentDavid Noble was reached, he cas¬ually told the Maroon that “there’sa lot happening this week. Ithought someone else was takingcare of the debate. I can’t go run¬ning around campus wiping every¬body’s nose.” This was on theafternoon of the scheduled debate.That same evening, afterneilher of the aldermanic candi¬dates had come, Noble explainedthat “We just co-sponsored it tomake it an official part of NegroHistory week. It was understood that SRP had full responsibilityfor making all the arrangements.We sponsored it to give it an auraof respectability. That’s a com¬mon gag on this campus, and youknow it.”IN THE light of these develop¬ments, Dropkin’s secretary toldthe Maroon that “this looks like adeliberate attempt to embarrassMr. Dropkin.”We do not believe this to be theease. We do not feel that the spon¬soring organizations were playingpolitics. The Maroon wishes to re¬main neutral in this controversy,but it is easy for us to see how thecomplete mishandling of this situ¬ation hy the sponsoring organiza¬tions can readily lead people tothink that something was wrong.In either ease, NAACP and SRPhave done themselves and the Uni¬versity a great disservice. Theyhave shown themselves to be to¬tally incapable of managing arelatively simple affair, have em¬barrassed and irritated both of thealdermanic candidates, haveturned what could have been aninteresting and informative de¬bate into a disorganized mess, andhave not exhibited the slightestreal concern or interest in theentire matter—until an hour or sobefore the scheduled debate.The Maroon finds it difficult tounderstand such a flagrant dis¬play of irresponsibility on thepart of two campus organiza¬tions.Have anotherNoble! Kleenex, Mr. letters to the editor.UC'er asks about UCIs the University of Chicago a place to develop “welkrounded,” socially adjusted people or is it an institution oflearning? This question is being asked by many of us.A particular incident which occurred in an undergraduate dormi¬tory again raises this question. The particular dormitory is planninga reception for the Chancellor of the University, and it was hopedthat all residents would agree to bo on hand. There were, howeven,several students who staled that they will not attend. One of thesestudents was approached by the Assistant House Head (in thecapacity of “a friend”) and viciously attacked verbally for his uneoop-eration. Several other students, including the writer, protested thisaction, since they felt that it is not the concern of anyone else whetheror not the particular student attends the reception. However, theHouse Head defended his assistant and justified the action with astatement that he did not think that the student “was getting outenough” or “’meeting enough people.”The House Head had also once before told the writer that he shouldnot associate “with a narrow circle of friends.” Further statementswere made concerning the writer’s and the particular student’s “beingnegative” and “failing to contribute anything to the world.”Is it not accepted that the student should be the sole judge of bisown “adjustment”? Who is a House Head or any other universityofficial to criticize a student for failing to be social?Undoubtedly the House Head was well meaning and sincere. ButI refer the readers to this quotation from a speech of R. M. Hutchins*“Sentimentalism is an irrational desire to be helpful to one’sfellow men. It sometimes appears as an ingratiating and even aredeeming quality in those who cannot or will not think. But thesentimentalist is really a dangerous character. He distrusts theintellect, because it might show him he is wrong. He believes in theprimacy of the will, and this is what makes him dangerous.”This again brings us back to our original question. Is the Univer¬sity of Chicago a place to develop “well rounded,” socially adjustedpeople or is it an institution of learning?John D. HicksMaroon or white?This article is aimed at the campus newspaper, in an at¬tempt to persuade the editors to change the name of the paperfrom Maroon — a purely arbitrary, accidental and adventi¬tious denomination — to "White.”What need I do to justify the change but point out theancient and profound effect of the color white. History offersmanifold manifestations of the efficacy of white — candidatesin the Roman republic wore white robes, symbols of honesty,Lawrence of Arabia always wore a white robe and turban.And what are the two greatest novels in our language? MobyDick, or the White Whale (q.v.) and The Woman in White,Since white is the combination of all colors, it symbolizesunity and integrity. Recalling Shelley’s immortal phrase,“white radiance of eternity.”If it’s white, it’s right. Not only do I propose calling fbeschool paper "the White,” but I also wish to suggest thatthe same color be adopted by this univei’sity as its officialemblem.Afe«»tHROTHI IUIOOI) WEEKEast revises court. . .East House voted this week to revise their student judicial body, rather then either toretain it as it was or to abolish it completely. The revision entails a separation of the housejudiciary into two parts: an investigating, indicting, and prosecuting body; and a house court,presided over by an independent judge, with a jury, consisting of members of the house chosen bylots, to determine guilt or innocence. -The issue decided on was not a simple one. For a kindergarten class to govenr itself and try its ownmembers is a farce; for a society of grown men to abdicate this responsibility to some other authorityis equally pathetic. The question thus becomes; at what point in life do people become able as a groupto govern and judge their own behavior?Unfortunately, we cannot give any all-inclusive answers. In the East house decision, however, threenecessary prerequisites were present. First, East house itself showed in its vote a desire to assume thisresponsibility and a confidence in its ability to do so; secondly, the housing authorities also displayedconfidence in a house judiciary; and thirdly, the necessary safeguards were present, in the form of thepossibility of appeal to higher authorities and a house bill of rights.Ignoring the procedural faults of the first Tribunal, which were inherent in its institution, we con¬clude that college students, or at least some of them, are fully capable of judicial responsibility.For these reasons, East house deserves credit for rts decision, which has eliminated the proceduralfaults found in the original Tribunal while retaining the benefits of this extension of self-government.In the face of criticism, East house students have shown the courage to change where change is dueand to continue to take the responsibility for their own conduct.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 13, 1959 SponsoredBy SI1HUS..The g j|National ri %Conference 5 V, Wof V,CHRISTIANS and JEWSv ;v - • > *• ' ■ ■ ■■. • .J ’ Mm, ■■ - mkJfc-viv:'--Allen Dropkin: 'I was never invited'As a former president of theInter - fraternity council, Iknow how hard it is for busystudents to follow through on thedetails of any extra-curricularenterprise, especially one hurridlyarranged. But I do regret verymuch that I was never invited tothe symposium on “The future ofthe Negro in Hyde Park’’ held atIda Noyes on Tuesday night. Ispent eight years on the Quad¬ranglesLab high, the College,the law school—and it is still athrill for me to be invited back,as I found out when I had thehonor of speaking from the plat¬form at Mandel hall.I especially regretted the cir¬cumstances of the Tuesday fiascobecause I am a member of theNAACP, which, I understand, waseo sponsor with SRP. And I amdeeply concerned to heal thewounds created, I fear, by the ar¬rant racism of the campaign beingwaged against me by the adher¬ents of the current alderman.I knew nothing whatever aboutthis Tuesday meeting. Severalweeks ago Mr. Edward Reddickcalled me about speaking beforethe Associated Divinity schools onWednesday, February 4, a meet¬ing which I accepted and at whichI appeared. At that time Mr. Red¬dick asked me if I had any avail¬able time on my calendar to whichI replied regret that I did not haveone single evening free until elec¬tion. This was our only discus¬sion. Now, on the afternoon of thetenth, at 1 o’clock on the sameafternoon of the program at IdaNoyes, my secretary was calledand asked for a photograph. Ithen learned that I was supposeda t to have declined the invitationto speak on the same platformwith the present alderman, andthat b) Mr. Theodore Cobb of theUrban League was to speak forme. This was nonsense: The pres¬ent alderman and I have appearedtogether five times in the last tendays, I have been booked fourweeks in advance to speak at ameeting in the Shoreland Hotel(attended by 200) on Tuesdaynight, and, what is more, I did notknow Mr. Cobb. I called Edwin C.Berry, executive director of theUrban League, and he confirmedmy understanding that theLeague never takes a partisanpolitical position and hence couldnot authorize Mr. Cobb or anyoneelse to speak for me. Mr. Berrythen checked with Mr. Cobb whostated that he did not know thiswas a political meeting and hadbeen given to understand that hewould be the only speaker oi theevening. is the chairman of the volunteercommittee of women who are run¬ning my campaign, suggestedthat she would ask her husbandto discuss the stated question withthe alderman. Dean Donohue, asyou know, has been active forthree years in the city-wide effortto make a better future for Ne¬groes and other newcomers to ourcity and has lectured on the sub¬ject before both lay and profes¬sional social service groups.In a conversation with Mrs.Donohue, Mr. Lee Leibick, speak¬ing for Mr. Despres, told her thatthe alderman had learned thatDean Donohue was to appear .inmy stead, and that under the cir¬cumstances and the confusion, hewould prefer to have the meetingcancelled. Mrs. Donohue agreedto this cancellation.What to do? I want to encour¬age active student interest in ourcommunity and its future, so thatthe unfortunate bitterness againstthe University that has grown upin parts of our ward can be soft¬ened in a new understanding hatour future is bound together.Mrs. Maurice F. X. Donohue, whoVote for Yoki, says letterFor those of you who don’tread past introductory sen¬tences, the purpose of thisletter is to complain a bit andthen get you to cast your ballotm the forthcoming election bya write-in vote for Miss Yoki deBruyn as queen of our campus.Last week saw a board ofjudges nominate 8 women fromwhom the campus is to elect aqueen. It has always been as¬sumed that to receive the privilegeof being a finalist a candidate hadto be attractive, personable, wellknown, active in campus affairs,unwed, and that she must besponsored by a recognized studentorganization or dormitory. Fewof those nominated even began<» meet these qualifications. It'sobvious that if the ‘queen contest'w to stimulate interest in WashProm, and if the queen is to berepresentative of the campus,these qualifications must be met.Until very recently SU had theadd*tional qualification that a can¬ didate be in at least her thirdyear of residency to help guaran¬tee that the candidates would benearer to meeting these qualifi¬cations.’Yoki'This is not a criticism of SU.They have tried hard, and general¬ly succeeded, in doing a good jobfor the campus. It is just unfor¬tunate that they don’t have thedepth or experience that could that we come together initiallyinto societies so that we may sur¬vive, but that we remain togetherto build a better life. This is myhope for Negro and white, Jewand Gentile, Democrat and Re¬publican, student and worker inour fascinating ward. I hope that student organiza¬tions will continue to plan for theappearance of community andpublic leaders, but that in the fu¬ture these people will actually beinvited—and in time to accept!Allen H. DropkinI now understand that the meet¬ing was held with Mr. Cobb anda representative of the aldermanas principal speakers.I have had no reports on themeeting. I hope it was a successand that something was done tobring students closer to the neigh¬borhood problems which so affectthem and to the whole problemof how we can further integratethe Negroes in our ward (about35 per cent of the 64,000 of uswho live here) into egalitariansociety with all our other ethnicgroups.Presumably all your readersknow that Aristotle informed us Articles show feelingTwo articles in last Friday’s Maroon appear indicative ofthe attitude of the administration of the University towardits students. On the one hand we read a defense of the Easthouse student tribunal on the grounds that total staff control ofdiscipline “keeps students in an immature situation where older adultsare handling important problems for them ... it denies them fullcitizenship in the body politic. . . . The men and women who live indormitories today will be citizens of the world very soon. As suchthey will be faced with problems without experience in the problem¬solving process. It seems to me that they should have this experience.”On the other hand the administration announces a basic change inthe educational program and philosophy of the College—only thistime there is no mention of “keeping students in an immature situa¬tion.” Why does not the College foster student thinking and discus¬sion in these far more important areas? Does full citizenship in the“body politic” not include the students’ right to participate in the basiceducational decisions of their college? It is frightening that a univer¬sity administration which trains students to discipline shows nodesire to train them to think. Michael RoginDespres offers to debate Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andIntermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-0800,extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.I hope that the NAACP will arrange a debate between the aldermanic candidates, andI offer to meet on any afternoon between now and February 24, election day.The “arrant racism” referred to by my opponent is very simple: the Hodes precinctworkers (Hodes is the avuncular Fifth ward Democratic committeeman who is sponsoring my opponent)make an anti-Negro appeal to white voters, and an anti-white appeal to Negro voters. This situationhas been fully explained in the Hyde Park Herald. Although I welcome my opponent’s repeated ex¬pressions of disapproval of the Hodes tactics, the precinct appeals to race prejudice go on day afterday, in organized fashion.They tell white voters that I will “flood the ward” with Negro residents, and tell Negro voters thatI am the University of Chicago candidate, favor urban renewal, and want to drive Negroes out of theward.” Committeeman Hodes knows that no election could be worth unleashing such dangerous forces.The issues in the campaign are deep and clear: — retention of the great fifth ward tradition of inde¬pendence; continued achievements for the ward; advancement of urban renewal with speed, integrity,and humanity; adequate police protection and personal safety in the ward and city; protection of civilrights and liberties against censorship, repression, and discrimination; and the advancement of city¬wide measures to meet the problems of Chicago’s housing shortage and segregation, community con¬servation needs and industrial growth.I look forward to the debate.Leon Despres Editor-in-chiefRochelle M. DubnowEditorial staff: Joel Ashenfarb, Tom Cablk, Ozzie Conklin, Murray Darrish,Rosemary Galli, James Hoge, Jr., Robert Lavine, John Mills, Linda Mor¬rison, Albert Podell, Sandra Schiacatano, Marge Schwarz, Shelly Stolowichprevent this sort of thing fromhappening.Again, the judges aren’t neces¬sarily to blame, after all theywere asked to judge and probablywithout any instruction from SU.But it is unfortunate that it wasmore like an admissions interview(with related standards for quali¬fication) than a queen contest.There’s only one thing to doto let SU and the judges knowthat this isn’t what we want —cast a write in ballot for Yoki,and at the same time you’ll becasting your ballot for all thewonderful women who shouldhave been in the finals. Inciden¬tally, Yoki is the most beautifulwoman on campus, is ex{remelypersonable, is quite active in stu¬dent affairs, is unwed, and wassponsored by a recognized studentorganization. Get out and vote —we’ll see you at Wash Prom!Andrew MooreJack Sfanek Calling alloddballsWHO ELSE? Honestly, the guymust be nuts who draws it. You see, there isthis artist who all the time sees two blobbylooking characters who call each otherSeymour and Irving. To get them out of hismind, he put them on paper.Then some joker says to him: “Why don’tyou think up a name for them and put them inthe funny paper?”So he thinks and thinks and guess whathe comes up with? He calls them“The Nebbishes.” And the funny paper he putthem in is the Comics Feature Magazine withthe Chicago Sunday Tribune.If you’ve been running a streak of bad lucklately, you’ll run smack into “The Nebbishes”one of these Sundays. Maybe your luck isdue for a change. If not, nothing you can dowill help you from running smack intosome egghead who will have a copy of theChicago Sunday Tribune and ask you “Tell me,man, do you dig the Nebbishes?”Feel worse fast. Hasten your visit to thehead shrinker. Be the first in your block to bedepressed by “The Nebbishes.”Feb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5— n • -i -V Q 3 N 0 1 u3 A 0 0 1 33 T 1 N V mHE EE E V Nl□ gm m 0 V]tt3/V\SNV 1QDMprofile “MOM J®tia ««ug— " Of SIOH ujay. ipfimgNachtrieb outlines College changeOne of the key men behind the New College is Norman H. other devices, with which Nachtrieb and the three graduate studentsNachtrieb, head of the physical sciences recommendation under his direction seek to learn more about how atoms diffusecommittee and professor of chemistry. Combining scientific throuSh <hc «<luid °'' crystalline structure ot metals,rigor with a refreshingly gracious manner, Dr. Nachtrieb’s lecture- Nachtrieb described to me a simple experimental method he uses,platform ability had distinguished him in teaching, as well as in A film of radioactive lead is allowed to diffuse into a small piece ofresearch. This quarter he has inaugurated a division of the basic ordinary lead. The lead is then sliced into sections by a microtome,chemistry students into two groups, giving them different treat- When radioactivity readings of each section are recorded, one isments of the course material but the same examination and grading able to calculate the rate of diffusion as a function of temperaturesystem. Nachtrieb lectures to the accelerated group. The need for and pressure. From such information comes better knowledge of thesuch a division, he said, was seen for some time, because of the energy barrier a migrating atom must overcome and of the latticewide spectrum of interest, ability, and motivation in basic chemistry structure of metal.students. AS THE last issue of the Maroon announced, Nachtrieb has been**IN CHEMISTRY 105 6-7 I am giving more theory and less de- awarded a National Science Foundation fellowship. He will leavescriptive chemistry than is generally the case. I believe that if you Chicago in July to study for one year at the Polytechnic Institutefirst understand the principles you can assimilate descriptive, factual of Milan, Italy. At Milan, he plans to do work on solutions of metals COQQ6shll Ifmaterial with much greater ease. You discern a consistent, coherent, dissolved in their own molten salts — “solutions,” he said, “which *9*9.logical body of science, rather than a chaotic mass of details. Also, are neither salts nor metals, in which current is conducted eitherwhen you can work with something in a quantitative way you by electrons, or by ions, or, as I m inclined to believe, by both. The m Qunderstand it much better than when you can merely talk about it. work is intensely interesting, although,” he smiled, “it has perhapsTo reduce things to quantitative descriptions—that is the aim of no practical value.” Lowell T. Coggeshall, deanphysical science. We ought to begin giving freshmen this approach.” When the executive committee on undergraduate education was of the division of biologicalThere is great competition, Nachtrieb said, to teach the funda- formed in 1957, Nachtrieb said, only minor readjustments were ex- sciences has been aDDointedmental chemistry courses. “It is a privilege to teach, not a chore, pected. “We thought, however, that this would be merely sympto- - .. ,Whatever I accomplish in the lab is trivial compared with the in- matic treatment. What was really needed was to provide an under- . y term by Prosi-fluence I may have with my students.” graduate faculty wholly responsible for the problems of undergrad- dent Eisenhower to one of theWhat Nachtrieb is accomplishing in the lab is evidenced by the uate education, and to bring the divisional and college staffs closer twelve places on the internationaldozens of published reports in his office at the Institute for the together. development advisory board ofStudy of Metals. Behind the “Caution — radio activity" sign on his “One of our major problems was that it took too many students the international cooperation ad-laboratory door are an array of furnaces, high-vacuum pumps, and more than four years to get a bachelor of science degree. Not only ministrationshould this problem be alleviated under the new system, but wenow expect to offer A.B. degrees which did not exist before — in ^,so aPP°inted were Harvey S.chemistry, physics, math, and so on. While the S.B. degree will con- Firestone Jr., chairman of thetinue to serve those planning graduate work and a professional career Firestone Tire and Rubber oom-in a specific scientific field, the A.B. will accommodate those who pany; Edwin B Fred retiredwish to combine science with secondary school teaching, business, : , , .. '. .’ p,es'WUCB’s annual marathon will be held this year be- law> or other fields of interest. A student may now have elective ° tne university of Wiscon-freedom which he did not have before, along with lesser concen- sm’ tJarK Kerr, chancellor of thetration in a particular field. A prospective teacher, for example, University of California,can take, in his last year, courses in education rather than fivecourses in chemistry required for an S B.”marathon is slatedginning Friday, February 27, according to John Kim,chairman of marathon planning committee.The campus radio stations will begin broadcasting at 7 pmFriday, and will continue for 27 consecutive hours until 10 pm thefollowing day. The broadcast will be from Reynold’s club lounge, ARE ANY major changes in the comp system expected? I asked.“We will not eliminate comprehensive exams, but may changethem to area exams— which would test, say, the student’s knowl-WUCB may be heard at 640 kc m new dormitory, C-group, Barton- p0se and direction to scientific endeavor.”Jackson and International house. Robert A. LavineKQDL (CROSSWORD No. 15ACROSS1. Delayingactions, inthe paddock?7. Titled Turks13. Kools refreshyour14. Traffic inexchangestudents15. A sitting duckfor Drake16. Niftier17. Jumbo car pool18. Guys withoutgals20. Pride of thepregnant perch21. Crossword bird22. Suns DOWN1. Wild guess2. Kind of wayon the road3. Weapons usedin smooching4. Mauna6. They’re madefor lasses6. Ohio, Pennor Michigan7. Kool’s Willie8. Heave-hoesa steady9. Saratoga, forinstance10. Jalopy’ssuccessor11. Small spacein a plant12. Extra attention i 2 3 4 5 n131517 18 10 11 121419 20TO KRACK THIS?*23. Tongue-lashings 39. Small amount 24 The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Em* 57rti St.MU 4-92361411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-530026. Un-oomphyhorse27. Kipling poem29. Confronter33. Kool yoursteady smoke36. On the __38. Part of achurch39. Europe inWorld War H40. Kind of berryblonde42. Make the crew43. Selection45. Russet, gasor Mickey47. Hot under¬place48. Nook, notnecessarily fornecking49. They’re notliabilities50. Pelted 22. French novelist24. British fly-boys25. World’s mostthoroughlytested (pi.)28. Remote80. Buy Koolsby the31. Come aboutgradually32. Clear thelawn again33. Pilgrimageplace34. One of Dumas'Big Three35. Refreshingestcigarettes made37. Kind of boy40. Cry ofaelurophobea41. Handle for'Whitman44. French island44. Corporal orsergeant (abbr.) 2833 34 35 3639 4043 4447•49 J 37 2941 36454850 30 31 324246 Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre TableCheese Small12"Combination . . Smoll12"2.00Sausage Mushroom . . . . 1.75Anchovy Shrimp 2.00Pepper & Onion 1.35 Bacon & Onion. 1.75• As cool and'cleanTas a'breath of fresh air.)• Finest leaf tobaceoJ?7nrild refreshing menthol —f and the world ’almost thoroughly tested filter!• With every puff your mouthjfeels clean ayour^throatrefreshedj/.ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER!,•lose, Brown itWilllamaos Tobaeeo Corn, y Free Delivery on All Fizxm to VC Students☆SHIRTS15 centswith Hydro bundle☆ WRIGHTLAUNDRYCOMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING SERVICE1315 EAST 57TH STREETMl 3-20736 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 13, 1959 The new chairman of the advi¬sory board is Harry Bull is, choir-man of General Mills corporation.and will feature live performances by student groups, speeches andinterviews with University officials, and recorded music, including in the area of humanities, not merely of one particular course. lr\lir« .r. x , . , , A , .. . . , These would be more comprehensive than the exams given at pre- DiwTliei JOflfl ISselections requested by students who contribute a nominal sum. sent.”Beneficiary of the proceeds obtained from the 1959 marathon ... . . T ,, „ . .. • . , , . , ....... .. .. . . , . . A .... I wish I could say,” Nachtrieb concluded, "that a scientific educa-will be WUCB itself, which is seeking to raise money to build a tjon necessarily produced people who applied logical and rationalstation record library, in order to “increase the quality and variety methods to everyday affairs. This is not always true. But since weof music broadcast to students.” are moving into a scientific age very rapidly, science must be under-Student organizations interested in participating in the marathon stood by all persons. On the other hand, in a complex world we SDjrituais w;n *up Qnpp:„i. , —.. . „ . . _opo have to be careful not to become technical robots — awareness of ,lUtUS> win oe ine specialmay contact Kim at East house 3308. the proj,iGrns 0f society and our cultural history gives some pur- 8uest tonight at the FolkloreWing-Ding guestBrother John Sellers, tradi¬tional singer of blues andsociety’s wing ding.Sellers and several other per¬formers of Negro music will beat the wing-ding in Reynolds clublounge, at 8:30 pm. Admission fornon-members is 25 cents.The wing-ding is being pre¬sented in connection with NegroHistory week. Sellers, now wind¬ing up a four-week engagementat the Gate of Horn with MarthaSchlamme, will be accompaniedby Karl Finger on guitar.Poll reveals marital idealsiy Lance HaddixAttention social sciences 2 students!If you have not as yet distributed yourmimeo questionnaire in order to gather datafor the essay due next week, the solution to thisand many more of your problems can be gleanedfrom Parade magazine, the housewife’s supplementto Field and Screams.It seems that Parade has-been taking polls also,and it has come up with a piping good statisticalbox. Furthermore, it has laid bare 3,000 womenand their thoughts on marriage.Parade queried: “Which one of these qualitiesdo you personally consider the more valuable anddesirable in a husband—(a) good lover, (b) goodprovider, (c) good father, (d good friend?“Now see into which of these percentage brack¬ets you fall.” Of the 3,000 women polled41.6 per cent chose “good friend”33.1 per cent chose “good lover”18.1 per cent chose “good father*7.2 per cent chose “good provider”Of the 3.000 men polled 62.0 per cent chose “good provider”17.4 per cent chose “good friend”16.3 per cent chose “good father”4.3 per cent chose “good lover”Of course you can’t put any trashy conclusionson your paper like this: “he obvious conclusion isthat men and women maintain amazirgly differentpoints of view as to a husband’s most desirabletraits in marriage.”These affected journalists couldn’t snow Cassidy.Why not quote from some of the subjects ques¬tioned?“Friendship,” says one St. Louis housewife, “isthe most valuable character trait in a husband, be¬cause if he’s a true friend then he’ll last long afterthe embers of passion have died.”But the best gemmule came from our own UC,videlicet:“Because the primary purpose of marriage is tohave children,” declared a graduate student, “Ithink a husband with procreational aptitude ismost desirable.”Get polio inoculations nowclaims student health head“NOW is the time for per¬sons who have had no previouspolio inoculations to begintheir immunization program,” ac¬cording to Dr. Henrietta Herbol-sheimcr, director of studenthealth.‘The first two injections shouldbe given about a month apart,with the third, or ‘booster shot,’several months later—just beforethe polio season starts. Studentswho have had the series of threeinjections one or two years agoshould have the pre - seasonalbooster this year.”Vaccinations will be available,at 50 cents per inoculation, at thePetterssen onscience academySverre Petterssen, professorof meteorology and director ofthe weather forecasting re¬search center at the University,has been elected a foreign mem¬ber of Finland’s scientific acad¬emy, the Societas ScientiarumFennica.The organization is the Finnishequivalent of the US NationalAcademy of Sciences.Petterssen. 61, is president ofthe American Meteorological so¬ciety. Last year, he was awardedthe New York board of Trade’s following times: Wednesdays, 9am through noon during Januaryand February for the first andsecond shots, and 9 am throughnoon on May 27, June 3, and June10 for booster shots. Students areasked to notify student healthservice, extension 2656, beforethey come in, to enable the serv¬ice to plan accordingly.“No age group is exempt fromthis virus.” Dr. Herbolsheimerpointed out. “although the inci¬dence of cases is rather low in per¬sons over 21. But the rate of seri¬ous paralyses, respiratory cases,and deaths,” she added, “has al¬ways been much higher in theolder age group.“The fact that there have beenno polio cases among our studentsfor the last two years may beeasily misinterpreted,” the direc¬tor explained. “Because seriousepidemics, like that which flaredup in Detroit recently, have seem¬ingly been eliminated, people areinclined to think that the chanceof getting polio, too, has lessened.“Actually, the risk of an unin¬oculated person’s contracting thevirus from carriers has beenstepped up. because all the immu¬nized people who come into con¬tact with the virus serve as car¬riers — and are not isolated aswould have been done had theycontracted polio.” whole for using the facilities ofstudent health rather than thehospital’s g e ne r a 1 emergencyward during the hours the serviceis open, 8 am to 5 pm weekdaysand 8 am to 12 am Saturdays.“Since all of his records areat the Student Health office,” sheadded, “the student benefits fromboth faster service and continuityof care.“There haven’t been many real¬ly pressing problems this year,”the director commented. “No out¬breaks of respiratory virus likethose of the last few years haveoccurred, but several fractureshave turned up because of the icystreets and sidewalks.”Gold medal for his contributions Dr. Herbolsheimer went on toto wetaher forecasting. compliment the students as a3Ae PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433gay polka dots ^silks & cottonsmoderately priced jCucitfe ’j1507 east 53rd st.mi 3-9898SAVIEZ-VOUS. . . que plus de $3 milliards ontversus aux detent eurs de polices de laSun Life du Canada et a leurs benefi-ciaires depuis 1871, alors que la Com-pagnie emettait sa premiere police?En qualite de represenlantSun Life de votre localite,puis-ie volts itre utile ?RALPH J. WOOD JR. '48SUN LIFE OF CANADA1 N. La Salle Street Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855LA COMPAGNIE D'ASSURANCE-VIE SUN LIFE DU CANADARepresentative snras&STIt is the contention of many gen¬tlemen of high born taste that theappearance is more influentialwhen a suit is completed withmatching vest. Being in agreement,the proprietor offers such suits infine -woolens, for the approval ofall those who may be interested.*75 00JBrittany,Ltd.7104 S. JefferyPL 2-4030Open Mon. & Thurs. eves. 1 I fc°T whole THINGiPor $££MSS E*£7... I wav fail if thoseWASHINGTON HOT-HEADSGET HOLD OF THE t&ERAND SET UP sevcAAL.DlRT AGENCIES TO WORKAT CROSS-PURPOSES !COIN METERED *LAUNDROMATDO IT YOURSELFSAVE MONEYWASH DRY8-LB. LOAD 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 —OPEN 7 DAYS &7 NIGHTSINCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYSLAUNDROMAT1455 East 53rd Street1463 East 51st Street1232 East 47th StreetFeb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7telm ■ *V; t-v->»■; -it>iil<fii}ii Radcliffe offers coursesThey said it couldn’tmt be done...They said nobodycould do it...butwithPont settle Tor one without the other!*1959 Liggett & Myers Tobacco CompanyUC student diesA UC second year student was found in his B-J roomearly Thursday, his head covered with a plastic bag and anempty pint can labeled “ether” on the floor nearby."Phomas Herold, 20, of Connersville, Ind., discovered lying on thefloor of his room at 11 pm Wednesday was rushed to Billings hospi¬tal where he died at 5:40 Thursday morning.A fellow student and a building guard had to break the door downafter they smelled ether coming from the room.Police said Herold apparently had been using the ether as a stimu¬lant, possibly in an experiment, and accidentally took an overdose.Three pages of mostly incoherent notes describing his reactionsto the ether w7ere found on Herold’s desk, police said. At one point,the notes read, “I feel fine . .Herold was a mathematics and physics major at the university.UNIVERSITYHOTEL5519 S. BLACKSTONEDORCHESTER 3-4100Cleon rooms, oil with privote both,shower ond telephone. Daily maidservice, 24 hour switchboard. Alltransportation, 2 blocks to I.C.Transient ond permanent. Reason¬able rotes. RudyAuthorizedU of C Class RingsSales OMEGA ServiceIndividually designed,handmade jetvelry(Discount to students)1523 East 53rd st.NOrmol 7-2666 Applications are now beingreceived for the twelfth ses¬sion of Radcliffe college’s pub¬lishing procedures course. Thesix-week session, open to collegegraduates, both men and women,will run from June 17 to July 28.The course assembles workersin the book and magazine pub¬lishing field to lecture on theirspecialties and to introduce stu¬dents to the basic techniques ofpublishing. Enrollment is limitedto 50 students. Two scholarshipsare available.Lecturers will include: GeorgeBrett, chairman of the board, theMacmillan company; David Mc¬Dowell, president, McDowell, Obo¬lensky, incorporated; Mary Camp¬bell, secretary of the corporationin charge of personnel, CondeNast publications; George Allen,assistant publisher and generalmanager, McCall’s; Melvin Loos,manager, printing office, Colum¬bia University press; MargaritaSmith, fiction editor, Made¬moiselle; Robert E. Harper, presi¬dent, National Business publica¬ tions; Philip Ewald, promotion di- to Helen D. Venn, director, pufe-rector, The New Yorker. lishing procedure course, Rail-Application forms wlil be sent cliffe college, Cambridge 38. Mas-on request. Applicants may write sachusetts.Nuveen states views“Foreign policy, or rather policies, for there are more thanone, are those principles or self-made rules which guide usin the formulation and conduct of our strategy.”This statement was made by John Nuveen, a director andformer vice-president of theChicago Council on Foreign these policies cannot be adheredRelations, investment banker, and to completely, and concluded:a UC trustee, in Notes on World "We should have a programEvents, a publication of the Chi- for helping the under-developedcago Council on Foreign Rela- nations to develop into strong,tions. free nations. This involves“There are three well-defined changes in the present political,policies which are frequently social and economic structures ofstated and restated by those con- these countries. If these changesducting our foreign relations,” are to be effected in one genera-Nuveen said. "First, that we can- tion in those peoples which arenot back revolutions; second, that just awakening in primitive soei-we have to deal with the consti- eties, or others that have beentuted authorities; and third, that sleeping for centuries it is notwe cannot interfere in the in- going to be without some plan-ternal affairs of other countries, ning and some outside assistance.All of these, it seems to me, are “This leads me to my unpleas-unreal ” ant conclusion, that in no instanceNuveen went on to explain how of an underdeveloped country dowe have a total strategy includingplans for assisting the politicaldevelopment of the country norare we fully aware of the othersteps in the evolution of a freesociety, the means of achievingthem, and a possible timetablefor their accomplishment.'*Int house givenbridge credentialInternational house hasbeen accepted as an affiliateof the American ContractBridge league, and will be granteda franchise to hold duplicatebridge tournaments and to issuemaster points.Tournaments will be open tothe faculty, students, Internation¬al house members and residents.They will be held on two Satur¬day afternoons during the month,and admission will be $1, exceptfor master point matches whenthe charge will be $1.25. Prizeswill be awarded at both tourna¬ments.Persons interested in setting uptables and ordering materials maycall Mrs. McWilliams at FA 4-8200.X/M is kindest to your taste because IfM combines thetwo essentials of modem smoking,” says TV’s Jack Lescoulie.LOW TAR: L*M’s patented filtering process adds extra filter fiberselectrostatically, crosswise to the stream of smoke ... makesL*M truly low in tar.MORE TASTE: L*M’s rich mixture of slow-burning tobaccos bringsyou more exciting flavor than any other cigarette. FREE DELIVERY« NIGKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063drive „/,arYour0<arEUROPELEASE a NEW CarPURCHASE a NEW Car*Rent a Lata Model CarLive Modern... change to modern L‘M VOLKSWAGENSIMCA RENAULTHILLMAN PORSCHEMERCEDESI*wHh Repurchase Han available |.,. or bring It borne with you.The pleasant, economical way totravel in Europe. We make all ar¬rangements for the Plan you prefer.Write for full detailsUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq , Cambridge, Mali8 » C H I C A G Q M ARO O N •... Feb. 13, 1959Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 13 FebruaryInter-varsity Christian fellowship. 12:30pm. Ida Noyes east lounge. Non-denominatlonal Bible study.Norman Wait Harris memorial founda¬tion lecture, 1:30 pm, social science122. “Political tendencies in Europe."Bruno Pitterman, vice-chancellor ofthe Republic of Austria.Seminar (Political science association),3 30 pm, social science 3028 “Thepolitics of education in Illinois,"Marshall Korshak, Illinois state sena¬tor.NAACP Social Action committee meet¬ing, 4 pm, Ida Noyes.Lecture (Department of history». 4:30pm social science 122. “Order andliberty in the late middle ages.” B.Wilkinson, professor of medievalstudies. University of Toronto.Chest conference, 5 pm, Argonne con-. ference. room.Clinicopathologic conference. 5 pm, Bil¬lings P-117.Lecture series: “Pharmacology and phy¬siology series,” (University College),6 pm. “The Physiology of sleep,” Na¬thaniel Kleitman, professor, depart¬ment of physiology.Lutheran student group cost dinner,6 pm, Lenten vesper service, Thorn¬dike Hilton chapel, 7 pm. Discussion,“What is Lent?” 7:30 pm. Chapelhouse, 5810 Woodlawn avenue.Lecture series: “Works of the mind,"64 E. Lake street. 8 pm. “Aristotle'sethics " Yves R. Simon, professor.Committee on Social Thought.The Right Reverend Gerald FrancisBurrlll, Bishop of Chicago, will visitBrent house to study the work of theEpiscopal Church council Monday,February 16. In observance of hisvisit, confirmation and Evensongwill be held in Bond chapel at 8 pm.The Episcopal Church council,composed of 18 faculty members,sponsors the chaplaincy and servicesat the University. Chairman of thecouncil is Dr. Robert J. Moon, asso¬ciate professor of physics and thevice-chairman is Dr. Gertrude ESmith, chairman of the departmentof classical language and literature.Brent house is a residence for stu¬dents of all nations and is the na¬tional center of the Episcopalchurch's work for foreign students.After the service there will he areception for the Bishop at Brenthouse, 5540 South Woodlawn avenue.Episcopal chaplain at the Universityand director of the house is theReverend William H. Baar.Record dance, 7 pm. Internationalhouse, room CDE. Admission 50 cents.Lecture series: Primitive art: Oceania,"the Art Institute of Chicago. 8:15 pm.“The art of Melanesia.” Allen Sawyer,curator of primitive art, the Art In¬stitute of Chicago.Folklore society square dance. 8 pm.Ida Noyes hall. One-hour presentationof Negro folk songs, featured BrotherJohn Sellers.Hootnanny - wingding, 8:30. Reynold*club. Admission 25 cents.Hillel foundation, fireside conversation.Book of Psalms, “Whence cometh myhelp?”, 8:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn ave¬nue. Sabbath service, 7:45 pm.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, non-denomlnational Bible study in “Ephe¬sians.” 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes. Eastlounge.Lutheran Student group meeting. Co3tsupper, 6 pm, Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn; Lenten Vespers, 7 o'clock,Thoi ndlke-Hilton chapel. Topic dis¬cussion, “What is Lent?" The Rev¬erend C. K. Proefrock and the Rev¬erend William Puder, parish pastorsof the inner city.By the way, look before youleap! Today Is Friday thethirteenth.Saturday, 14 FebruaryHappy Valentine’s day fromthe Maroon staff.English class, 10 to 12 noon. Interna¬tional house, room B.Audiology seminar, 8 am, Billings S-154.“Diseases of the nervous system." 0 am,Billings M-137, Dr. Douglas N. Bu¬chanan.Pediatrics clinical conference 10:30 am,Billings M-137.Saturday night tea for Internationalhouse students only, 8 pm, homeroom.Radis program: “The 8 acred Note,"WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University of Chicagochoir, Richard Vlkstrom, director;Heinrich Fleischer, organist.Sunday, 15 FebruaryRoman Catholic masses. 8:30, 18 andIt am. DeSalss bouse. 5735 Universityfcv.enue. Sponsored by Calvert club. Tuesday, 17 FebruaryChamber music workshop. 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes library. Sponsored by Musicalsociety.Bridge club meeting. 7:30 pm. Ida Noyeslounge. Duplicate bridge will beplayed.Piano recital, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes library.Irene Schreler, sponsored by MusicalSociety.Valentine’s day open house. Green hall,2 pm.Lecture-discussions, “Justice: the be¬ginnings,’’ 8 pm. Hillel foundation,5715 Woodlawn avenue. Warren Wlni-arskl, lecturer.Protest rally: The “kissing kids" case.8 pm. Ida Noyes, led by Mr. Williams,Monroe, North Carolina.Monday, 16 FebruaryFolk dance group. 4 pm, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Beginners and advanced.Sponsored by Hillel foundation.Class in elementary Hebrew. 4 pm. 5715Woodlawn avenue, sponsored by Hillelfoundation.English class, 6:30 pm, Internationalhouse, room B.Movie: “The Prisoner,” (British). Inter¬national house east lounge. Admission50 cents.NAACP publicity meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes hall.Lecture series: “The indivdual’s experi¬ence in psychotherapy,” 64 East Lakestreet, 8 pm. Fred Zlmring, coordina¬tor of student counseling, UC coun¬seling center. Academic Freedom week committee ofStudent Government, meeting, SG of¬fice, 7:30 pm.Lecture series: “The art of the Scandi¬navian film.” 64 E Lake street, 7:30pm. “National style in Danish films.”Carol Christensen, cultural attache,Danish embassy, Washington, D. C.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, 12:30pm, Ida Noyes east lounge. Non-deno-minational Bible study.Folk dancing, 8 pm, International houseassembly hall, admission 50 cents.Record concert, 8:30 pm, Internationalhouse home room.Gdtes hall coffee hour. 10 to 12 pm, cof¬fee, cookies, music, 15 cents.Wednesday, 18 FebruaryLecture: “Zenith’s entry Into the Cana¬dian market,” 1:30 pm, Breasted hall.Sponsored by school of business. Jo¬seph S. Wright, executive vice presi¬dent, Zenith Radio Corporation.Class in elementary Yiddish. 3:30 pm,5715 Woodlawn avenue, sponsored byHillel foundation.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Organ recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller chapel.Heinrich Fleischer.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.English class, 6:30 pm, Internationalhouse, room B.University glee club rehearsal. 7 pm, IdaNoyes theatre.Dames’ club food demonstration. 8 pm,Co-op, 5535 Harper avenue. “Aroundthe world on a budget.” Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes. Be¬ginners wanted.West house coffee hour. 9 to 11 pm.West house, first floor lounge. Music,food, companionship.Lecture series: “Social protest and vio¬lence in South Asia.” 64 East Lakestreet, 8 pm. “The politics of plan¬ning,” Myron Weiner, assistant pro¬fessor, department of political sci¬ence.Thursday, 19 FebruaryEpiscopal Communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Biological sciences divisional facultymeeting, 4:30 pm, Billings P-117.Lecture series: “The public images ofprivate institutions," 7:30 pm, socialsciences 201. “The University of Chi¬cago,” Carl Larsen, director of publicrelations. Sponsored by Communica-cations club.Jackson Park medical society meeting,8 pm. Billings P-117.Record concert, 8:30 pm. Internationalhouse home room.Lecture series: “Selecting your commonstocks,” 64 East Lake street, 7:30 pm,“The chemical Industry.” Paul C.Cohen, Bartner, Stein, Roe, and Farn-ham.Lecture series: “Life and allegory InEuropean tapestry,” Art institute, 7:15pm, “Classical echoes In the baroqueage.” Dr. Hans Huth, acting curatorof decorative art, the Art institute.Lecture series: “The art of the ancientNear East.” 64 East Lake street. 8 pm.“The architecture and wall decora¬tions ot ancient Egypt.” PenelopeWeadlock, research associate, the Ori¬ental Institute. Friday, 20 FebruaryNAACP Social Action committee meet¬ing, 4 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Record dance, 7 to 11 pm. Internationalhouse, room CDE, admission 50 cents.Lecture: “The American political struc¬ture: the illusion of permanence," 7:15pm. social sciences 201. Max Shacht-man of the Socialist Party - SDF,speaker. Coffee and discussion willfollow. Sponsored by the politics club.Lecture series: “Pharmacology and phy¬siology series,” 64 East Lake street,6 pm. “Some effects of tranqullizlngdrugs on behavior.” Howard F. Hunt,professor and chairman, departmentof psychology.Lecture series: “Primitive art: Oceania,”Art Institute. 8:15 pm, “The art ofNew Guinea.” Alan Sawyer, curatorof primitive art, the Art institute.Deadline for all calendarnotices is 3:30 pm, Tuesdaypreceding publication. Nonotices will be acceptedlater than that time.Lutheran student group meeting. Costsupper 6 pm. Chapel house, 58110Woodlawn; Lenten Vespers, 7, Thorn-dike-Hilton chapel. Topic discussion,“The Gospel of St. Mark; what is It?”Wesley Isenberg, graduate student Inthe New Testament.Fireside conversation, Hillel foundation,8:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue, “TheBiblical poet and the human dilem¬ma.” Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hillelfoundation, 5715 Woodlawn.IBM invites the 1959 Graduatewith Bachelor’s or Master’s Degreeto discuss career opportunitiesContact your college placement officefor an appointment for campus interviewsFebruary 20Career opportunities If your degree major is in:Sales Liberal Arts • Business • Accounting •Engineering • MathematicsApplied Science Physics • Mathematics • EngineeringResearch Physics • Mechanical •Engineering Physics • MathematicsSome facts about IBMIBM’s phenomenal growth offers unlimited professional opportunities tohighly qualified graduates. Company policies lay a firm groundworkfor stimulating and rewarding careers in the areas listed above. At IBM,you will find respect for the individual... small-team operations ...early recognition of merit... good financial reward ... outstandingcompany-paid benefits ... and many educational and training programs;IBM’s laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott,Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N.Y.; Burlington, Vt.;San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and serviceoffices are located in 198 principal cities throughout the United States.If you cannot attend the interviews, write or call the managerof the nearest IBM office:IBM Corp. ,2432 W. 63rd StreetChicago 29, III.IBM INTERNATIONALBUSINESS MACHINBSCORPORATION DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTSSPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENTFeb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Report to the CommunityHYDE PARK COOPERATIVE SOCIETY, INC.Owned and controlled by over 4,000 Hyde Park families announces...4BIG THINGS AHEADSales at the Co-op reached a new high, exceedingtwo and one-half million dollars for the first time. The 8,000of you who shop at the Co-op each week made this possible.Earnings continued at an excellent level, reaching anaft time high of nearly $90,000.00The big event of this past year was the signing of a20 year lease with Webb and Knapp for the new store inthe Hyde Park Shopping Center. This was done only afterlong negotiation and after literally hundreds of hours ofconsideration by management, the board of directors, andcommittees of the Co-op.Sharing space with us in the new store will be thefast growing Hyde Park Cooperative Federal Credit Union.This past year it has once again experienced outstandingincreases in number of share accounts, dollar amount ofloans outstanding, and in assets. We at the Co-op are very excited about the newhich will open for business in late summer or earlyOur new store wifi have many new features,of which are: air-curtain doors—no doors to open oilwhen you enter or leave the store; complete delicajdepartment; live lobsters; air-curtain dairy; rearshelves to keep stock clerks out of the way of cust©coffee bar; and many others.We want to thank you for your patronage andthose of you who are not now shopping at thevisit us.We pledge our wholehearted support to the *and fun—of building a better community.c. Vo-*v ^Uj cJJL^MEMBERSHIP GROWTH-mm*-IMMMMMMMMMMMLShareholders received4% DIVIDENDon their share investmentCustomer-shareholders received2.8% REFUNDon last year's purchases-equal toone and one half week's groceriesDISTRIBUTION OF NET EARNINGSDividends on Capital Stock (4%) • . , $10,396.80Employees Savings-Sharing Trust • • • 8,880.50Reserves 9,840.72Federal Income Tax 10,080.50Patronage Refunds 50,262.58NOTE: A free copy of our 1958 Annual Report is yours for the askingat the Co-op. *JLEnglish Union offering grantsThe English Speaking union of Chicago is again offering two $2,000scholarships to graduate students for a year of study in England during1959-60. Applicants must be residents of Illinois. There is no limitation onthe field of study.Deadline for applications is February 16, 1959.The English-Speaking union is giving these scholarships "to promote bet¬ter understanding" between Great Britain and the US. The Union hopes thatapplicants for these awards would be "interested in acting as ambassadorsof good will from this country, and would return with a better understandingof the difficulties which, at times, have caused friction between these twoEnglish-speaking countries."Applicants will be considered by the UC committee on fellowships andscholarships, and recommended to the union for the competition. Applicationforms may be obtained from the fellowship office, Administration 304. O-Board sponsors a seminarOrientation board and Student Government wM present an undergraduate"miniature seminar" by Benson Gmsburg, professor of natural sciences inthe College, on Monday at 4:30 pm in Social Sciences 302. Ginsberg wiHdiscuss his interests and researches in the ftefd of biopsychology.The "seminar" is the second in a series of informal meetings, betweenfaculty members engaged in research and students, the purpose of whichis to acquaint undergraduates with some phases of the research currentlybeing carried on in the University.Other speakers in the series will be: Leopold Haimson, assistant professorof Russian history, who wiM speak early in March, John A. Simpson, professorof physics, and Joshua C. Taylor, associate professor of art.CANDID CAMERA- *14.951 Ilf IlfAl • For color and black & white• Fast 3.5 coated lens• Easy to operate• Full year guaranteepfllll at 1 lii/IV#IA KAAvftATAunivci rsny of vinca90 dookstoig5802 ELLIS AVENUE CLASSIFIEDSFor rentAvailable March 1, attractive 31 ,-roombasement apartment, unfurnished. Cor¬nell near 53rd. $100. Phone PL 2-1940,eves, or weekend.Large room to rent. 2 blocks from Com¬mons. 2 large closets Kitchen privi¬leges. Plano to practice on. Female stu¬dent. HY 3-8460.THE KEY TURNS—THE DOOR OPENSto the quiet charm of beamed ceilings,louvred doors; modern In Its clean,flowing lines and appointments. 1, 1and 2 bedrm. rental units, fully equip¬ped with range, refrigerator, and In¬dividual washer and dryer in each apt.for your exclusive use.NOW RENTING—*90*125 PER MONTHPHONE EDison 15100Office located at 15429 Dixie Highway(Western Avenue)Rooms for rent. $25-$45 per month Kvenlng meals. Phi Kappa Psl frat. 5555Woodlawn, PL 2-9704.THlNKli 2-rm. unfurn. apt. on Dorchester near51st $70 month Phone Sherry QlattKE 6-0228; or WA 5-6935. between 9 am* 5 pm.3 rm. furn. apt., 53rd & Ktmbark $82 50Call Mrs. Hufford, FI 6-8300 . 9:30-5:302«/i ROOMSCheerful, newly decorated, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man. Maid and linen service availableReasonable monthly rateVERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester FA 4-0200Spacious rms. In elegant residence nearlake A IC Available for students orbusiness girls. MU 4-7844.Room in student apt. $35 per monthincl. utilities, kitchen prlv. MU 4-8440For saleEnglish: CANINE CASANOVAThmkli.*.; WOODIBaoetc* cut COLt'„«8ARA MUCH. SANT*English: LOVESICK REPORTER English: ANGRY ALGEBRA TEACHERThinklish translation: This fellow readsnothing but the phone book (numbersonly). The only music he likes is loga-rhythm—the only dessert he’ll eat is pLWhen it comes to smoking, he’s 100% forLuckies. Enjoying the honest taste of finetobacco, he’s a fairly agreeable fellow.But the second he misplaces a decimal (orhis Luckies), his ire multiplies. Label himwrathematician ... you’ve got his number!*y,ish: aquatic sports arena BREWERy TRADE magazine SPACIOUS & GRACIOUSLovely 7 rm English manor style homevie. 73rd A Merrill Built to last hun¬dreds of years Lot 40x125. Natural wood-burning fireplace, large closets, combstorms and screens; liv. rm., 28x18; dtnrm., 16x14; kit., 18x12; 2 bedrms.. 18x14ea.; one bdrm. 18x16. one bdrm. 11x9Full price. $19,900. TR 4-0335.Wall to wall carpeting, drapes, refrigera¬tor and living room furniture, ALSOsubleasing beautiful 4«'2 rm. apt In SoShore. HY 3-8053 eves.Fire extinguishers—20-yr. guar., $5 eaAmiable Sales, 2823 Lyndale. Chgo 47Refrig., good shape. $25. Ext. 1021.One WKBCOR tape recorder. $200 whenwhen—never used. $75 or best offer.Arthur Lorber, 132 B-J.Photo and darkroom equip for saleat half prices and less. OA 4-7860 eve¬nings.New Eng. bikes, discounts. MI 3-9048WantedThmktish. YEARNALISTDAVID PAUL MARYLAN0English: TALKATIVE ELEPHANT The Dept, of History 16 seeking a fur¬nished apt., minimum two bedrooms, forthe spring quarter. Please call ext 1225WANTED TO RENTHi-Z rm. apt., furn. or unfurn., foroccupancy on or about June 1. Rentunder $90 per month. G. L. Briggs,Foster Hall or ext. 3265.Servicesg-y Thinklish;JOHN VISNtw. J* . „ 0F 0EIRO1T Thinklish: BUBBMCATION•OBtRT COLDSBOROUGH. NORTHWESTERS |Thinklish: YAKYDERW...... SISSON. U. OF WASHINGTON MAKE *25Start talking our language—we’ve gothundreds of checks just itching to go!We’re paying $25 each for the Thinklishwords judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’snew words from two words—like those onthis page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,^ , ,, . Box 67A,Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose name,Get the genuine article address, college and class.Get the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKE Typing, crisp and accurate. HY 3-0178,after 5 pm.Europe-bound? Rent a car for as littleas $3.11 per day lncl. Insurance; or buya fine European vehicle: price*, from$784 to $7,784. HY 3-5228.French tutoring: children, students,conversation. Translation. FA 4-3367SEWING — Alterations, hems, curtains.Call MU 4-3941.PersonalJOB FOR (4) STUDENTS WHO SPEAKWELL. One hour Sunday morning talk¬ing to small groups. Your pay—$7.50Call AT 5-0003.Charlie Chan chooses choice corsages.Call: Morris Newman, PL 2-9492.WORKSHOP IN CREATIVE WRITINGPLaza 2-8377Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee willnot perform this Saturday as had beenannounced. All tickets will be refunded.BIG TABLE, the new review of arts andletters, will soon be out. The first issuewill contain all the material suppressedfrom the winter Chicago Review. Atquality bookstores everywhere.Willing to teach Russian In exchangefor being taught conversational Span¬ish. Ml 3-5266.Amherst exportspaper to USSRThree Amherst student edi¬tors have sent 1,000 copies oftheir college newspaper to theuniversity of Moscow in an effortto create better understanding be¬tween the United States and theSoviet Union. GOESGOESGOES Awaiting yowt AwtivolClean, comfortable and reasonable accommodationsfor male students, clubs, teams, administrators andgroups in the heart of midtown New York, close toall transportation and nearby Empire State Build¬ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor,laundry, barber shop, TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C.Rates: Single Rooms $2,20-$2.30; Double Rooms $3.20-$3.60WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A.396 West 34th St., Mew York, N. Y. Oxford 5-5133 (nr.,Penn Sta.) photos by NewmanEveryone seemed quitepleased to smile for the Ma¬roon photographer last Thurs¬day at activities night at IdaNoyes, (right) Eve Leoff, presi¬dent of O-Board and several othermembers of the organization ap¬pear before their booth that eve¬ning. (upper left) Neal Johnstonand Ozzie Conklin sometimeMaroon staffers sometime Black-friar spoofers re-enact a scenefrom the new Blackfriars produc¬tion 'Call Me Sour’ with the as¬sistance of Roger Downey, (left)Swathed in bearskin Downeystrikes another ‘awe-ful’ pose.^ linear (Contact rJCenieibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist>132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Small Cheese .... 95cSmoll Sausage . .$1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063ANDON A GALLON! tThey hope his will be the startof a series of student newspaperexchanges. So far, they have theword of the Soviet ministry ofeducation that the copies of theirpaper, the Amherst Student, willbe distributed to 1,000 Universityof Moscow students.The 16-page issue of the Am¬herst paper is devoted to picturesand articles about higher educa¬tion and student life in the UnitedStates. The issue is in English,except for a Russian translationof its one brief editorial. The pa¬per is primarily for the English-speaking students at the Univer¬sity of Moscow.24-HourKodochrome colorfilinprocessingModel Camera Shop*342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Biscayne \-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for HCHEVY’S NEW HI-THRIFT 6More miles are back in a gallon of regular-gradegas—up to 10% more—and Chevy’s nexc Hi-Thrift6 engine puts them there. It also gives you more“git” in the speeds you drive the most.Here’s an engine that always seems able to coax extramiles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you’reone of those drivers who keep tab on things like gasmileage, you’ll soon see for yourself that this new Hi-Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon.Another thing you’ll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing andeKntiftiHrhflfoi Ttffciis due to higher torque at normal speeds.It may be hard to believe anything that looks andmoves like this ’69 Chevy can be such a stickler foreconomy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift € or avim-packed V8—this is justone more reason Chevy’sthe car that’s wanted for allits worth. Stop by yourdealer’s and see. The smart switch is to the ’59.Chevy!now—see the wide/ selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's]Feb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 19Man's will sanctified' in biblical covenantby Murray Oarrish“The works of God are morally good, for they showGod’s majesty and cause man to reflect on his Creatorand to be humble. The works of his own hand cause manto consider himself as a creator and beyond the servi¬tude which he rightfully owes God.”This is the Biblical attitude toward the compromisebetween God’s will and man’s, which emerged whenRobert Sacks of the University’s Arabic staff interpretedthe Bible as a literary text in the fourth of Hillel’s seriesof seven lecture discussions on justice presented Febru¬ary 8.CONCERNED with “Justice in the Old Testament: adiscussion of law and covenant,” the speaker proceededcarefully and thoroughly to find the implicit relationbetween such seemingly isolated incidents at the story ofCain, the golden calf, construction of the tabernacle, andthe coming of kingship to Israel.Sacks began with the assumption that the Bible wasnot handed down to man by God and that the writerreceived his knowledge from the past like any otherhistorian, and not by revelation.“If the redactor shows his texts in such a way thatThree UC students listen attentively to thespeaker at last week's Hillel sponsored lectureseries, (photos by Newman!they are meaningful to him.” he explained, “understand¬ing the Bible would mean seeing what understandinghe had when placing these texts together.” ONE MAJOR theme reflected in several of the eventsin the Bible, Sacks suggested, is the divine way of com¬promising with man’s will. Man’s own rebellious tenden¬cies, as in his desire for art and a legal system, are“accepted by God through a transformation by whichthey receive their goodness and sanctification.”In their rebellious beginnings and eventual sanctifica¬tion, he indicated, there is a parallel between the originalself-reliance and later divine alternation ami acceptancein both art as begun by Cain and the coming of kingshipin Israel as told in the writings of the prophet Samuel.Using the development of art as an analogy applicableto the understanding of how God reacted to Israel’sdemand for a monarch—and in general how He reactsto all expressions of man’s will—Sacks contrasted thedivine opposition to Cain’s self-reliance in the creativeprocess of farming with His later position as “sourceboth of the pattern and the wisdom which comprise thesanctified art of building the tabernacle in the desert.”THE BIBLE again indicates this contrast, he con¬tinued, in the chapters dealing with the construction ofthe tabernacle by abruptly interrupting them to tell thestory of the golden calf, as a reminder of the distinctionbetween faithful and rebellious art.Comparing the Bible’s “strict distinction” betweenGod’s works and man’s to the Greek distinction betweennature and art, he went on to extract the principle be¬hind God’s adaptation of man’s creative thought and toapply this principle in determining His overall attitudein the covenant with man.“THE TERM ‘he lifted his face’ appears several timesin the Bible,” Sacks remarked, referring to its use bothwhen Cain and Lot exhibit individual thought or self-reliance, “and it appears to bo crucial in understandingcertain drastic revisions in God’s original plan. The ex¬pression, used to describe the action of a king in grantingthe release of criminals, implies that a more powerfulbeing allows a less powerful being to do as he wishes,even though the more powerful being is opposed to theaction, since no sin or wrongdoing is involved.”But God does not stop at acceptance of man’s creativethought, he pointed out, returning to the broader topicof law and covenant. The first law was established be¬tween the sons of Cain after Abel’s death when theyunited for self-preservation through the arts and thefounding of cities, which demanded some system of com¬mon law.“One thing seems clear.” Sacks added. “The god of theOld Testament appears to tell man how to do well thatwhich he would have done poorly by himself,” for, giventhat because of Cain’s action it seemed mandatory thatman live under a code of law, God then provided twosanctified—good and righteous—covenants for man.The first of these was made with Noah and his sonsimmediately after the flood to govern the relations be¬tween God, man, and the animals, Sacks explained, and “not only divides man from the animals but clearlyestablishes certain rights over the animals, such asusing animal flesh for food, which he did not have be¬fore.” In this way, he added, “covenant both dividesthose who are in it from those who are not and alsounites those who are within it.”Two student cantors are pictured above atHillel's weekly Sabbath services.Then came the covenant between God and His holypeople, Israel, Sacks continued. “I don’t think it would beout of spirit with the text to suggest that the existenceof the chosen people was Abraham’s idea, though cer¬tainly its goodness and righteousness is due to God sestablishment in his way of what Abraham had askedfor.”Indicating the need for communication between Godand man, he explained that prophecy came into existencebecause man felt incapable of seeing the highest thingsfor himself. “In the Biblical understanding, law is themean between God's most perfect and unfathomabletruth and that which man is capable of understanding ”IN CONCLUDING Sacks turned to the apparent reversal of the divine opinion of monarchy In the prophetSamuel’s writings. When Israel first sought a king,Samuel expounded to her the evils of kingship and thegreat difficulties when man and not God should be kingin Israel. Yet in this same book Samuel brings David,“God’s anointed,” to power.“David appears as a compromise between the best andthe desires of the people,” he declared. “One might saythe way of life is determined by what man is fit for. butthe content of that way and its goodness are determinedby God.”The lecture-discussion series will continue Sunday at8 pm with the topic, “Justice, the beginning.” to lie discussed by Warren Winiarski, lecturer in the liberal artsat the University College.Do You Think for Yourself ? THESE QUESTIONS )CAN TELL YOU A LOT jABOUT YOURSELF! * /1. When you feel that certain fads arefoolish do you talk against them?,2. Do gadgets such as new cigarettelighters often intrigue you so youwant to take them apart? vesQ hoQ 5. Do you prefer a salesman who isanxious to make a quick sale to onewho will patiently answer all yourquestions about the product?6. When arriving late for a party, areyou inclined to join a group of closefriends rather than attempting tostrike up new acquaintances? vesDnoD3. Do you think that political candidatesshould write their own speechesinstead of using a “ghost writer”? V£SQ NoQ 7. If you met somebody with a beard,would you tend to consider him “off¬beat” and treat him with reserve?Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’SFILTER...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE 18. Are you normally reluctant to goon a “blind date”? YES □ NOYou’ll notice that men and women whothink for themselves usually smokeVICEROY. Their reason? They've made athinking choice. They know what they wantin a filter cigarette. They know thatVICEROY gives it to them! A thinkingman's filter and a smoking man’s taste!*If you have answered “YES” to three outof the first four questions and “NO” to fourout of the last five . . . you really think foryourself! © 1009, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Con>», Familiarpack orcrush-proofbox.4. Given the choice, would you prefer'having an apartment of your own toliving at home with your parents? YES □ HI □9. Do you base your choice ofa cigarette on what peopletell you rather than doingyour own thinking? YES □ NC □14 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 13, 1959UC. NU meet... Racial problems subjectNorthwestern and UC par- should remain in their nationalsticipated in a joint conference in order to fight the cause ofon off-campus housing, Satur- eliminating clauses. Here, how-day, January 31, at Northwestern ever. he said, a problem of infor-Universify to discuss discrimina- ma^ clauses presents itself. Fortion in housing, foreign student example, vows are taken by mem- of Rawick lecture seriesby Linda Morrison_ The consequences of racial discrimination in the USA,” a lecture series being given byprograms, integrated rush and bors to admit only fraternity George Rawick, instructor in the social sciences, was completed recently,discriminatory clauses. brothers that are morally and so- The first two in a series of five were concerned with the situation of the Negro in theThe human relations commis- ciay acceptable to every member American culture, and the attitudes of white liberals toward the Negro in his problem.sion of the Northwestern Student ^L^fents t;.kp’ nww/fn 1 detect a tendency on the part of many liberals to relax after the Supreme Court inte-Govermng board, like Student ternity presidents take pledges to „ decision in 19^4 de- - -admit only white males who have &1"110” eC V - ? ‘accepted the Christian faith, he sP1'e the tact that SO far the liberals will develop an ideology the ideology change. The situa-noted. - ’ only concrete results have which will accept in part the op- tion is a vicious circle. Only de-The NU human relations sub- been the admission of a handful pression of the Negro? liberate, sound legislation cancommission seeks to eliminate dis- of P^ked Negro students to in- “While on the surface there are break the circle.”tegrated schools in the Deep moves to strengthen the civilSouth—and large scale integra- rights and eliminate the filibus-tion in the border states and ter, actually, what is happeningWashington, DC,” said Rawick.Government, has been trying toachieve a non - discriminatoryl ousing file. The NU administra¬tion, however, maintains onlythat it does not discriminate in itsadmissions policy.Northwestern delegates statedthat they felt that the foreign stu¬dents at NU are not a truly in¬tegrated part of the student body.They added that they hope toremedy this situation by creatingan institution similar to Interna¬tional house.The delegate from the NU Inter¬fraternity council said that liberal criminatory clauses from frater¬nities and sororities on its cam¬pus. The subcommission has sug¬gested to its Student Governingboard that the University shouldnot recognize any organizationthat still discriminates in 1963and that from now on no new dis¬criminatory organization be al¬lowed to form on campus.Attending from UC were, Char-fraternity men are against dis ...... _crimination, but that fraternities °**e Adelman, Gus Saxton, Lulawhose national charters haveclauses which discriminate, White, Ed Riddick, Mai S h u b ,Dave Noble and Bob Brown.P >: ' ^ > <■ - <" , so;.; - ,0. , , - - “Northern liberals also at timeshave a similar reaction and thusdefend discrimination in theNorth as “class discrimination,”rather than racial.“In the white liberal middleclass, there is a beginning of se¬duction into an undercurrent ofmoderation sympathetic to thesouth, as evidenced by a trendof thought, “We cannot imposethis too quickly on them,” and“Go slow.” Is it possible that white$110,000 for social service in southern towns is more impor¬tant. The white liberal is subjectto a guilt response to the problem,to the problem.‘This response takes the formof the recognition of wrong, ac¬tion, and an intensified oppres¬sion.” -Rawick quoted a passagefrom Huckleberry Finn by MarkTwain, in which Huck decides notto turn in a runaway slave whomhe has befriended, but thinks thathe is wrong in doing so, and willpay for it by eternal fire.“In a different way, the prob- Other white liberal attitudes areno longer practical. The cult ofthe “happy primitive,” or the ac¬ceptance of the Negro only as asmiling, hand-clapping jazz artistis invalid and detrimental to thesituation.“We must accept the Negro asa human being, not as an abstrac¬tion,” concluded Rawick.Robinson comingto 8th streetEarl Robinson, composer,singer, conductor, teacher andfolklorist will be heard at theThree foundation grantstotaling $110,000 to train so¬cial workers and to fight juve¬nile delinquency have brought the50th anniversary fund of the grad¬uate school of social service ad¬ministration close to its half mil¬lion dollar goal.Philip D. Block, Jr., vice presi¬dent of the Inland Steel companyand a trustee of the University,chairman of the visiting commit¬tee to the school and chairmanof the fund drive, announced thecontributions.The Woods Charitable fund, in¬corporated, Chicago, and Lincoln,Nebraska, has given $50,000 forstudent stipends in the school,Block said.The Wieboldt foundation of Chi-UC publishes sixnew paperbacksUC press will add six titlesto its Phoenix books paper¬back list.Scheduled for publication onFebruary 24 are: Vikings of thePacific by Peter H. Buck, thestory of the settlement of Poly¬nesia; The People of the Twi¬light by Diamond Jenness, an an¬thropological study of the life ofan Eskimo tribe; Introduction toExistentialism by Marjorie Grene,containing a critique of thethought of some of the leadingexponents of existentialism.Also slated for publication are:The Odes of Pindar by RichardLattimore, which received highpraise from many leading critics;The History of Nature by C. F.von Weizsacker, a study of natureand of man’s relation to nature;and History of the Persian Em¬pire by A. T. Olmstead, a historyof the period from Cyrus’ exten¬sion of Persian rule to Greece tothe burning of Persepolis by Alex¬ander the Great. lem that faced Huckleberry faces sth Street theatre, 741 South Wa¬ttle white liberals. When out of bash, Sunday evening, Februarycollege and back in the American 22 at 8 pm.middle class, the concern with Proceeds from the concert willcago and the Louis W. and MaudHill Family foundation of St.Paul, Minnesota, have allocated$30,000 each toward a three-yearprogram to develop techniquesfor social workers to use in fight¬ing juvenile delinquency.The 50th anniversary fund to¬tals nearly $450,000 at this point,Block reported. Contributionshave included $300,000 from theChicago Community trust to en¬dow the George Herbert Jonesprofessorship, and nearly $50,000from individuals and family foun¬dations in Chicago.Frank H. Woods, Lake Forest,Illinois, former president of theWelfare Council of MetropolitanChicago, said his family’s founda¬tion has had a deep interest in social work education.Block said these are the plansfor immediate development forwhich the 50th anniversary fundwas started:1. To increase the student bodyin order to help meet the seriousshortage of social work personnelthroughout the country.2. To establish a training andresearch program in the field ofcorrections and juvenile delin¬quency.3. To establish a program inthe area of group work to trainpersonnel for local agencies.4. To expand the research pro¬grams of the School in order toprovide more basic knowledgeand work tools for the social workprofession. other-direction leads to a begin¬ning of doubt and a self-first atti¬tude.“The burden must be taken offthe individual, and ideologiesmust be reformed. But only asreality begins to change itself, can be used by the Hyde Park Neigh¬borhood Club for its summercamp scholarship fund. Ticketsare available at the Neighborhoodclub, 5480 Kenwood, MI 3-4063, atthe Credit union office of theHyde Park co-op, 56th and Har»^ flhallhdA# f=m$ the gahg's oil there!/Confederate Fried ChickenGolden fried chicken, fried fresh to your order withsalad bowl, potatoes, vegetable, coffee, tea or milk,with home-made hot rolls. *1 25(North, South, Eost or West — Stern's cooking's still the best)STERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS61st & EllisTAl-SAM-N&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eost 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour person\ "s.photographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57*h St.Shirts for any date...while you waitWe’ve a storeful of Arrow wash-and weafshirts. All the newest collar styles in oxfordsand broadcloths, white, solid colors andpatterns, French and regular cuffs. Look insoon and see them for yourself. on American ExpressW59 SfudehtTours of EuropeWherever, whenever, however you travel, your bestassurance of the finest service is American Express!On American Express Student Tours of Europe you’llbe escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin¬ating countries as England . . . Belgium . . . Germany... Austria ... Switzerland . . . Italy ... The Rivieras. . . and France. And you’ll have ample free time andlots of individual leisure to really live life abroad!7 Student Tours of Europe . , . featuring distinguished leadersfrom prominent colleges as tour conductors . . .40 to 62 days ... by sea and by air ... $1,397 and up.4 Educational Student Tours of Europe . . . with experienced escorts... by sea ... 44 to 57 days ... $872 and up.Other European Tours Available . . . from 14 days . . . $672 and up.Also, Tours to Florida, Bermuda, Mexico, West Indies and Hawaii.You can always Travel Now—Pay Later when yougo American Express!Member: Institute of International Education andCouncil on Student Travel,For complete information, see your Campus Repre¬sentative, local Travel Agent or American ExpressTravel Service ... or simply mail the handy coupon.AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. ejo Tratti Saits DivisionYes! Please send me complete informationabout 1&59 Student Tours of Europe!N&nic,..........................................Address..City Zone State. 4€-13 ♦4PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CNIQVES-SPENOABLE EVERYWHEREAmv NOW FOR YOUR COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD-WIDE CREDIT CAROFor specially planned student tours at student prices,consult your authorized AMERICAN EXPRESScampus representative.Write: Travel Organizers AssociationBox 1801 New Haven, Conn.Feb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15»ptMts newsTrack, wrestling featured this weekNational indoortrack championshipsThe National AAU juniorindoor track championshipswill be held in the Fieldhousetomorrow at 2 and 7:30 pm. Themeet is open to all eligible AAUcompetitors, excluding previousnational champions and thosewho have competed on an Olym¬pic team for any country.Chicago’s sprint medley team(Karcazes, Loomos, Jacobs, andMartin) looks to be a favorite,according to Ted Haydon, varsitytrack coach. Jacobs in the 60. Wil¬liams in the three-mile. Hoyle inthe pole vault, Richardsin andSmith in the high jump. Loomosand McNulty in the hurdles. Pondand Ryan in the mile, Higdon inthe 3000 meter steeplechase, andJim Brown in the 56-pound weightare expected to be top contendersfor gold medals for the UC Trackdub.Varsity wrestlingOtjly a close 19-15 loss to Notre Dame mars Coach DaleBjorklund’s wrestling teamrecord for this year. Chicago iscurrently in its best wrestling sea¬son since 1946, when the Maroonsdropped out of the Big Ten own¬ing a 5-1 mark.Recent victories over Elmhurst(22 8), Wabash (26-10), and UIC(21-13) have boosted this year’srecord to a comparable 5-1 posi¬tion; and only a 7-0 season in1942-43 prevents this from pos¬sibly becoming the best Chicagowrestling season in 20 years.The Maroons have two menwrestling in the 123 pound class:Mitsura Yamada, a first-year manfrom Chicago, and Stan Irvinefrom Long Beach. California.Yamada, now out with an injury,dropped a 6-1 decision to Finley ofNotre Dame and lost to Hedge ofElmhurst 5-1 in his last two bouts.Irvine took over against Wabashlast Saturday and lost to Haneyby a fall in 2:20 and to Thag-gard of UIC in 2:00 Tuesday.Ron Chutter, a 130 pounds first-year student from Minneapolis, has held down the starting jobin his class all season for Chica¬go. After being pinned in 1:42 bySachsel of Notre Dame, Chutterpinned Ball of Elmhurst in 1:14in his next start, and won by afall over Mewhinney of Wabashin 4:57 before dropping a 9 4 de¬cision to Hlavac of UIC.Tony Kocalis, a 137 pound sen¬ior from Lineolnwood, Illinois, hasbeen the only Chicagoan to winhis last four matches. He startedby pinning Notre Dame’s Nielsonin 7:58, decisioned Reinecke ofElmhurst 5-3 and Johnson of Wa¬bash 1-0, and finished his stringwith a tight 3-2 win over Einsteinof UIC.Mike Schilder, a 147 pound thirdyear student from Long Beach,New York, dropped a 3-0 verdicttoSapp of Notre Dame, but cameback with a fall over Klass ofElmhurst in 2:05, a forfeit fromWabash, and a 5-2 win over Walk¬er of UIC.At 157 pounds, Warren Ruby inhis second year from Mason City,Iowa, lost only to O’Connor of No¬ tre Dame while wrestling 20pounds over his own class; but hedecisioned Rucker of Elmhurst10 5, pinned Combs of Wabash in7:00, and pinned Matayoshi ofUIC in 4:29 in his regular class.Warren Pollans, last year’s 165pound Chicago high school cham¬pion, has won his last three startsplus a forfeit win in the UIC meet.Pollans pinned McFadden of No¬tre Dame, decisioned Mulhollandof Elmhurst 11-3, and droppedThompson of Wabash 4-2 in the167 pound class.Hugo Swann, a second-year stu¬dent from Dallas, Texas, and CarlFiglio, a first-year man from Pine-ridge, Pennsylvania, have sharedthe duties at 177, though each haswrestled in one other class also.Swann lost to Sheehy of NotreDame 4-3 and beat Arbogast ofElmhurst 74 while grappling inthe 157 division. Figlio was pinnedby Freehan of Elmhurst in 0:43in the heavyweight class, and lostby fall to Pappas of UIC in 4:19in the 177 bracket.The heavyweight member ofGet satisfying flavor...So friendly to your taste!NO FLAT"FILTERED-OUT" :FLAVOR! See how Pall Mall’s famous length of finetobacco travels and gentles the smoke—makes it mild—but does not filter outthat satisfying flavor!/ NO DRY: "SMOKED-OUT" lTASTE!vOutstanding...and they are Mild! MERE'S WHY SMOKE “TRAVELED* THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BESTYou get Pal! Mali’s Pal! Mali’s famous Travels it over,famous length of the length travels and under, around andfinest tobaccos gentles the smoke through PaH Mali’smoney can buy. naturally... " fine tobaccos 1O*. *■ PrwfcVf of <J& J&ruoueeon. ■ / (^rrywny, — fy&utxo- it «••*» mtiilt the squad is Boh Sonnenburg. afourth year student from SanDiego, California. Bob pinnedJamroz of Notre Dame in 5:51.won by forfeit over Wabash, andpinned Johns of UIC in 4:12.The Maroons will host Knox,Saturday at 1:30 at Bartlett, inwhat Bjorklund describes as thefirst in a series of tough matchesagainst teams with comparableseason's records.Varsity fencingChicago’s fencing squad hasfaced some stiff competitionthis year, according to coachAlvar Hermanson, and tomor¬row's match with Wayne and No¬tre Dame looks to be one of thetoughest of all. Last weekend theMaroons fell before MichiganMaroons fell before MichiganState and Illinois at Illinois, 16-11and 21-6. Earlier the Chicagoanswere dropped by Detroit univer¬sity 17-10.Against Detroit, Chicago lost infoils 3-6, sabre 3-6, and epee 4-5.Illinois swept the foil 94), won thesabre 7-2, and won the epee 6 3.The Maroons were able to winteh sabre 5-4 against MichiganState, but the Staters proved toostrong in the foil 3-6 and in theepee 3-6.Joseph Grassie won four out ofhis six sabre matches this week¬end. and McGinnis and Macdonaldhave tutrned in some fine per¬formances to date. Tomorrow'smatch with Notre Dame andWayne will begin at 1:30 pm atBartlett gym.Varsity basketballGary Pearson, junior for¬ward and this week’s “athleteof the week,” paced the Ma¬roons to two basketball victoriesin the past week. Coach JoeStampf’s cagers downed the Mer¬chant Marine academy 64-52 Sat¬urday night in a foul-filled fraywhich saw six men leave the gamewith five personal fouls and eightothers finish with four apiece.| Tuesday night the Maroonscame from behind to nip St. Proropius 55-49 after trailing mid¬way in the second period. Thescores assure the Maroons ofmaintaining their eighth place na¬tional ranking in defense, aver¬aging 54.5 points per gamethrough last week.Against the Mariners, Chicagohit 16 for 45 from the field (.356).32 for 57 from the foul line (.561 >.and cleared 51 rebounds. The' foulplagued visitors collected 42 in¬fractions against Chicago’s 29. hit.333 from the field (12-36), shot.609 from the foul line (28-46), andpulled down 39 rebounds. Pear¬son was high for the game with21, and Steve Ullman followedwith 17.The Maroons hit .375 from thefield against St. Procopius (24-64»,shot only .389 at the charity line(7-18), but grabbed off 52 rebounds. The visitors hit 19-41 fromthe floor .463, canned 11 of 19 freethrows .579, and hauled in 41 re¬bounds. Pearson’s 17 led the Chi¬cago scoring, while Mitch Wat¬kins’ 15 and freshman Ray Streck-er’s 12 were the other Maroondouble figures. Tonight at 8 Chi¬cago faces strong Wayne State atthe Fieldhouse.Varsity swimming“This year’s team is witho ita doubt the greatest team inthe history of swimming atthe University of Chicago!” exclaimed swim coach Bill Moyleafter his swimmers won two morevictories over the past weekendand raised their total of brokenrecords for this season to 24.Thursday the Maroons edgedWestern Michigan 44-42 and Fri¬day returned home to drown Bradley 58-25 and boost their season’smark to 9-2-1. The 400 yard medley relay team of Currie, Schutt,Harmon, and Lisco broke thestanding varsity and pool recordsof 4-11.8 for the event by 1.5 seconds, 4:10.3.CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 13, 195916 •1314 Travel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostSports calendarFEBRUARYTrack: Wayne and Memphis state versus UC, Fieldhouse,4 pm.Gymnastics: UC versus Northern Illinois, Bartlett, 7:30pm.Basketball: Varsity versus Wayne State, Fieldhouse, 8 pm.Fencing :Notre Dame and Wayne State, Bartlett, 1 :30 pm.Wrestling: UC versus Knox, Bartlett, 1 :30 pm.Track: National AAU indoor championships, Fieldhouse,2 and 7:30 pm.Intramural basketball playoffs, Fieldhouse, 7 pm.Intramural track meet, Fieldhouse, 7 pm.tell themyou sow itadvertisedin the Maroon GLADIS RESTAURANT1527 East 55th st.•rAn to carry »«♦opon 24 boorsDO 3-9781 No one can say that UC'sbasketball team "didn't getoff the ground" at lastweek's game. In fact theylook as if they hardly setfoot on the floor ail evening,(photos by Figlio)Bicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 e. 55th st.Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th h»m $645Orient26thYear 3-65 o»r« ,^1. hm $998Many lours includeCol/agr crodtl.Alto low-coit tripi to Mexico$169 up. South America $699 up,Howoii Study Tour $549 up andAround the World $1798 up.Ask Your Travol Agon!332 So. Michigan Aye.’wens mm, INC. Chicago 4, HA 7-2557^u \o\Pt\ loo'#,COK8'* •» A RCQISTCRCP T*ADC-MAftK. CO»V*i9»7 C IV8t THE COCA-COC* 09M»AHY«Stays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholatedTake your choice of new, cool mentholated or regularSmooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality-lather that won’t dry up before you ve finished shaving.Both soften your beard instantly — end razor drag com¬pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves ... tryOld Spice Smooth Shave! }00eoch SMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTON AbracadabraFoolish boy—the best way to make a bottleof Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes,swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste isso deeply satisfying ... and the lively liftis so bright and cheerful the whole dayseems happier, just like magic. So opensesame! Just uncap the bottle and getready for The Pause That Refreshes!BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKEIBottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company byThe Coco-Cola Bottling Compony of Chicogo, Inc.Feb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 17/i$ji\i { A(‘ —^.ive startsby Joel AshenfarbThe combined Jewish appeal, under the direction of theHillel foundation on campus, will begin its drive on February23 and will continue tor a weekThe funds collected will be divided with 30 per cent goingto local agencies and the remaining 70 per cent going to over¬seas areas. Among the local recipients of the aid are the MichaelReese hospital, social security agencies, World Universityservice, and the UC settlement.The CJA drive on campus is headed by Gail Paradise andCharlotte Adelman and will involve individual contact withstudents by volunteers for the drive. Last year's collectiontotaled about $1,500.Rattenbury namedBruce Rattenbury has been appointed to the staff of theoffice of public relations.Formerly with United Press International in Chicago, Rat¬tenbury will be on general assignment in his new position,taking special responsibilities in the fields of humanities andthe social sciences.He was an assistant editor of Home and Highway magazineand has contributed to editorial projects of the Catholic councilon working life in Chicago.A native of New York, he was graduated from Loyola univer¬sity in 1954 with a degree in English literature.From 1954 to 1955, he took graduate work in literature andpolitical science at La Sorbonne, Paris, and the University ofGrenoble, in France. He served in the US Marine Corps from1 946 to 1951.LAK honors Lincoln festChancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton has sent a messageof greeting to a sesquicenten-nial celebration honoring Abra¬ham Lincoln in Tokyo.Ceremonies yesterday in Tokyomarking the 150th anniversary ofthe birth of the Civil war presi¬dent were arranged by the Japan-American Cultural society, organ¬ized by a 1913 alumnus of the Uni¬versity, Jiuji Kasai. Kasai is presi¬dent of the society.Dr. Paul M. Angle, director ofthe Chicago Historical society,was the main speaker. Angle iscurrently on a lecture tour in Japan at the invitation of the statedepartment.“This celebration of the Japan-American Cultural society dra¬matically emphasizes that Abra¬ham Lincoln belongs, not just tothe United States, but to all man¬kind,’’ Kimpton said in his mes¬sage.“Lincoln’s was a spirit of ideal¬ism and magnanimity; may hisexample continue to inspire us,”he said. 'The University, whosehome and traditions are proudlyrooted in Lincoln’s home state ofIllinois, salutes its many alumniand friends in Japan.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. t<1 Dorothy Parker, creator of some of the most memorable lines in the English language("men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses"), celebrated the glorious and uncon¬querable absurdity of the human imagination Wednesday evening at Mandel Hall.Reading four of her short stories under the auspices of the William Vaughan Moody lec¬tures, Miss Parker began by demolishing the rather flowery introduction of Morton Zabelwith a grim "I hope you mean it!" and proceeded to dissolve her audience into helplesslaughter — perfect targets for the almost painless thrusts of her acid-tipped satire.By aristotelian standards, Miss Parker is a flop. Nothing happens, plotwise, in these fourvirtuoso examples of what will be known to future literary historians as the New Yorkershort story: two office girls (cheap, conspicuous, . . . charming) walk in and out of anexpensive Fifth avenue jewelry store; a stage-struck housewife gets her chance to meet afamous actress in one of the most killingly funny scenes ever conceived, and flees homedisillusioned to be conclusively demolished by her grouchy husband; a white woman dwellson her own extraordinary tolerance in ostentatiously shaking hands with a distinguished col¬ored singer at a party in his honor ("I could hardly keep a straight face. Oh wait till I tellBurton I called him "Mister'.") a girl dances a waltz with outward pleasure and inwardreluctance.These slender structures serve as the framework for descriptions, dialogues and interiormonologues which are faultlessly crisp, wildly funny and unerringly true.Men go for girls who go forCamels. This cigarette out¬sells every other —everyfilter, every king-size, everyregular —and has for 10straight years. The Camelblend of costly tobaccos hasnever been equalled for richflavor and easygoing mild¬ness. The best tobaccomakes the best smoke.Push fads andfancy stuff aside . ..Have a realcigarette -have a CAMEL“Excuse me, honey.The lady wants a Camel.”.1 R J. BeyuoldjTolt. Co., WliiMan-Saleui, N. 0.18 • ' H 1C AGO MAROON • Feb. 13, 1959 Philip MarcusHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles 1342Open from Down to Dawn east 53 st.HERBERT APTHEKERHistorian, Editor"Political Affoirs"Speaks on"Negro Liberation Today"Sun., Feb. 15th, 7:30 pmFine Arts Building410 South Michigan Blvd.Music HallGeneral Admission $1.00STUDENTS 50Auspices: Freedom of Press Comm.Prolegomena to an Introduction to a Synoptic Reviewof a Survey of Modrun Westrun Culchur in its Gen¬eral Aspects as a Hole . . .University liquors (nest door Icorries • complete list.55th & Ellis'O' ■mCulture VultureOn wipwThe***CwiHKaMy speaking, moatvufcttros bocomo mero lap-bird*of koow-it-aW god* of pray-»nd-pay. They twitter pitifullyabout thing* near-by, *trmploudly about the production*of advertisers, and slip someout-of-the-way event downtheir underfed maws whentheir god's not looking. WeshaH, of course, manfully up¬hold this procedure.Two weeks from Tuesday Uni¬versity Theatre will present Gira-rioux’s Eleetra, to be distinguishedfrom the various Electras ofSophocles, Euripides, Aeschylus,Sartre, and Henry WadsworthLongfellow. The play involves amodernization and faint altera¬tion of the classical legend. (Justwhat the classical legend is seemsrather hard to determine, consid¬ering the different sides presentedby Sophocles and company.) Uni¬versity Theatre’s version of thelegend will run March 3 through 8. Tickets are or soon will be on•ale at the Reynolds Club Desk.Blackfrfars has found yet an¬other buried script which seemsto eclipse totally their tentativechoice, “Sour Marsh.” The newscript, “Growing Gash,” involvesa gaunt young widow with fivechildren and only one dollar left.She is visited by a brilliant pro¬moter who tries to sell her threesets of the Great Books for onlyone dollar down and . . .This evening Hillel and Univer¬sity Theatre will together presenta reading and discussion of partsof the books of Psalms in theirjoint series “Biblical Poetry andthe Human Dilemma.” The pro¬gram will include readers ThomNolan, Bill Bezdek, and Ken At-katz, and commentator WalterHarrelson, Dean of the DivinitySchool. Next week’s program inthis series will center on partsof the book of Job. Both programswill be held at Hillel House at8:30.MusicThis Sunday Irene Schreier, Vi¬ enna-born pianist, will give a pro¬gram in Ida Noyes Hall at 8:30.Miss Schreier’s program will in¬clude the same music she willplay in Carnegie Hall two weekslater: Handel’s 2nd Suite in F,Beethoven’s Sonata in D Major,Five Pieces by Ernest Levy andthe Schumann Fantasy.One week from today the So-cieta Corelli will appear at Mandelhall. Their program will includeworks by Corelli, Vivaldi, Handel,and Boccherini. Tickets may beobtained from the University Con¬cert office, 5802 Woodlawn.Motion picturesTonight the cool gray halls ofBurton Judson courts, completewith appropriate crew-cuts andash-trays will present the coolgray walls of Paris complete withits appropriate whatever-you-likein “The Hunchback of NotreDame.” The latter is in the cool,black-and-white, silent, Lon Cha¬ney version.Also this evening, DocumentaryFilms will present “Pit of Loneli¬ ness” in Soc Scl 122 at 7:15 and9:15. Admission is 45c.Art ExhibitionsThree comparatively note¬worthy art exhibitions are show¬ing in Chicago this month. TheArt Institute Gaughin loan exhibi¬tion opened yesterday and willstay until March 29. The ArtsClub of Chicago is presenting anexhibition of Modigliani, to lastthrough February 26, and The Lit¬tle Gallery is showing an exhibi¬tion of Japanese woodblocks to¬gether with some 17th centuryChinese prints from the "MustardSeed Garden,” a group of floraland bird prints from a well-knownseries.M USICFOTA rapidly shaping upPlans for the fourth annual Festival of the Arts are rapidly leaving the formative stageand are approaching the definite and concrete, announced Mike Kindred, FOTA chairman.Already scheduled, he said, are numerous art exhibitions, lectures, workshops, recitals,choral performances, UT and Blackfriar productions and three prize-bearing forays intothe creative arts.These events are: the student art exhibition, the poetry reading contest and the creativewriting workshop, all three of ~ “which are cash contests open $125, $100, $75 and $50. There are and $500 prizes. It is possible thatonly to students. The student Strong possibilities that Archibald Saul Bellow will act as one of theart exhibition will run from April Macleish will act as one of the judges, Kindred added.19 to the 26, and will be held at judges, according to Kindred. Kindred continued that theIda Noyes. Any type of graphic On Friday, April 24, the creative FOTA committee hopes that allart or sculpture is eligible for the writing workshop will be held. In interested students will seriouslycompetition, which will be judged this event, students will be able begin thinking about and workingby a panel selected from the col- to submit these literary efforts on their art, readings, or writings,lege humanities department. Fur- to a panel of judges who will se- This type of event can only be asther information concerning this lect the six best works submitted successful as is its participation,event may be obtained from and submit them to a round table he said.Renie Feinberg or Jim Gilbert discussion. FOTA committee is planningThe Adams poetry reading con- The FOTA committee is cur- a roster of multiple excursionstest will be held in Bond chapel rentiy attempting to connect the into the finer arts. There will beWednesday, April 22. This read- workshop and the Mann founda- eleven art exhibitions: architec-ing, which is confined to non- tion awards. If this is successful, tural, sculpture, book illustra-dramatic poetry, offers prizes of two works judged best by the tions, religious art, ancient art,panel will win their authors $1000 and several others.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barber* workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorCLARK Theatredark Cr madisonopen 7 «.m.late show 4 o.m.C A college student priceJVV at oil timesjast present your student identi¬fication card at the boxoffice.Sunday Film Guild ProgramsFeb IS “The last hurrah”“Tunnel of love”Feb 22 “The King and I»“To Paris with Love”Different double feature dailyACADIA THEATRE2739 West 55thre 7-4667student rotesiust 10 minutes west on 55thplenty of side street parkingFri-Sot-Sun — Feb. 13-14-15"7 Brides for 7 Bros.""OperationU*Madball"SPECIALBdng this coupon and 2 will beadmitted for the price of one (60c) For Wash Prom —Rent your tuxedo fromGINGISS BROS.on ofMon. fir lues., Feb. 16 fir 17 Reynolds Club10 am - 2:30 pm Lounge$7.60 rental fee " Free pick up & deliveryTOMORROW NIGHTKEN JOFFE PRESENTS• JM 2 PERFORMANCES . . . 8 ond 11 P.M.' MiLES^ )MONKn MU&GAN .+ QJa/ia# \JaugKcuvALL SEATS RESERVED, TICKETS $2.85 and $3.85 Incl. Toxcji saJeat; LOOP: Discount Records,.201 N. LaSalle; Hndson-Ross, 8 E. Randolph; Sey¬mour’s Records, 419 S.Wabash.NORTH: Lishon’s, 43 E.Oak. EVANSTON: Baca Radio,1741 Sherman.SOUTH: Met Music, 328 E.58th; Sutherland Lounge,4659 S. Drexel; Hamilton’sMusic, 519 E. 79th.MAM ORDERS: Enclose Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope to:NEW JAZZ, CIVIC OPERA HOUSE, C1IGO. This month WFMT has or willhave broadcasted all the publishedworks of Gustav Mahler. Includ¬ed in this series will be the presen¬tation of two Mahler song cycles,“Songs of a Wayfarer” and “Kin-dertotenlieder,” i n stereophonicrecordings on Feb. 26 and Feb.24, respectively. This series rep¬resents perhaps the most com¬ plete presentation of Mahler’s mu¬sic ever broadcast.Sunday at 3:30 the ChicagoChamber orchestra, directed byDieter Kober, will present a con¬cert in the Art Institute galleries.This program will include a pre¬miere performance of “WilliamBlake’s Songs of Innocence.”The Apollonian society, direct¬ed by Richard O’Neil will presenta two-part program of madrigalsthis Sunday at 4 pm in Breastedhall, the Oriental Institute. Thefirst part of the program will con¬sist of madrigals by John Wilbye,the second of works by such com¬posers as Arcadelt, Palestriana,and Monteverdi.Motion picturesTati’s My Uncle is still playingat the Surf theatre. There is noneed to lament this fact. Judgingonly from the inspired hystericsof those who have seen the film,My Uncle promised to be a filmclassic. It therefore needs no rec¬ommendation and we shall notbother to recommend it. However,if you have decided to miss it, astern reconsideration of policy isin order, somewhere or other.Chicago’s Most UnusualMotion Picture TheatreAgain reminds all College Students of theSpecial Student Rates always in effect at DEARBORNAT DIVISIONPhone DE 7-1761EVERY DAY OF THE WEEKINCL. FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS NOW-75’ SPECIALSTUDENTKATEJUST SHOW CASHIER YOUR I.D. CARD Mr. Hulot ReturnsJacques Tati“MY UNCLE"11**5, You’re Outof Your Mind,Mie Brown!!The new PEANUTS book)by Charles M. Schulz;*1°° (UMIHARTP5YCWA1R/C CARE54|#UslM Feature Srndteete, One.iNifle JoAkfateattelakfpaJild 53 M ttneetphotu. NO-7-907iStudent admission rata 50cupon presentation of MDStarts Friday, Feb. 13, for one weekFilm fare for electioneering Fifth WardersJOHN FORD'S THE LAST HURRAHStarring SPENCER TRACY in his New York Film Critic's prize winningrole. Bosley Crowther — N.Y. Times: “Under Mr. Ford's fine directionof a Frank Nugen script based on the novel by Edwin O'Connor . . .with on addition of some of Ford's own bright Irish wit . . . the lostpolitical campaign of the highly touted, foscinoting political old pro(who believes in the survival of the fittest — ond let's not have anyargument about who that is!) ond the lost few weeks of his life . . .are rendered robustly amusing and deeply touching. And Mr. Tracyis at his best in the leading role."— ond —with John Ford's latest . . . his greatest!Victor McLoglen in TIIT I NTH DM CDAcodemy Award Winner I lit IIII U IbIVI ELUOne of the films we know is an oil time great.To come: Fri thru Mon; Feb 20-23 — four days only!Maria Achell in her finest German film THE LAST BRIDGE ond in herfirst American film BROTHERS KARAMAZIV.Tues, Wed, Thurs, Feb. 24-25-26 —LA STRADA and LUST FOR LIFEFeb. 13, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 19■ dares math objectivesby A. L. PutnamchairmanCollege mathematics staffMathematics has alwaysclaimed, and has usually beenaccorded, a substantial placein any serious program of educa¬tion. For one thing, the utility ofmathematics has been perfectlyeasy for anyone to see — fromnavigation to bookkeeping to ad¬ding up bridge scores. On thatbase alone a place for mathe¬matics would be necessary. Morecompelling than the simple use¬fulness of mathematics, the pow¬er. the depth, and the subtlety ofits constructions are universallycelebrated. The claims of mathe¬matics to place in the program ofgeneral education in the Univer¬sity of Chicago rest ultimately onthis base.IN THE course of the pastquarter century, a mathematicalexplosion has occurred that is thewonder of the age. There is nosign that the explosion is abating,and every sign that it will con¬tinue with mounting force. Thereach of mathematics into everybranch of knowledge has been ex¬tending at an astonishing rate.Mathematics from its very be¬ginnings has always been closelyassociated with the physical sci¬ences and engineering. Enormoussuccesses here have powerfully in¬fluenced the growth and develop¬ment of mathematics, particularlyin anlaysis. At times mathematicshas even been regarded as thehandmaiden if not the possessionof these sciences. Now the mathe¬matical explosion has carriedmathematics Into whole newareas of study. Probabilistic meth¬ods, construction of mathematicalmodels, or techniques of opera¬tions research have found increas¬ing use in the social and biologicalsciences, penetrating into suchwidely separated fields as eco¬nomics, linguistics, and psychol¬ogy, to name but a few. The devel¬opment of numerical methods anddigital computers opens up othernew regions to mathematicalpenetration. Consumers and prac-t i t i o n e r s of mathematics areeverywhere, and the business ofmathematics is booming.If the application of mathe¬matics has been proceeding at anunprecedented pace, the growthof mathematics itself is pheno¬menal. The spread of its vitalityand creativity is world wide. Newand unsuspected connections be¬tween seemingly widely separatedbranches of mathematics are be¬ing continually discovered. Theserelationships have proved to betremendously productive of newresults in older theories. Not onlythat, but the conceptual and struc¬tural reorganization within mathe¬matics has provided new under¬standing of the character of math¬ematics and its methods. Wherea short time ago the foundationsof mathematics were a subject for intensive critical study andsome doubt among mathemati¬cians. there is a lively concern forthe structural relationships be¬tween the parts of mathematics.All this takes place in a contextof almost daily new discoveries atthe frontiers of the science.THE PLACE of mathematics ineducation is conventionally andtraditionally secure on othergrounds, but in the presence ofthis mathematical explosion math¬ematics in education is absolutelyindispensable. No citizen of this orany ther country can be said tobe educated unless he is in a posi¬tion to participate intelligently inconsideration of questions intowhich mathematics enters in farmore significant ways than mereelementary reckoning. It is notgoing to be enough for him tohave some general grasp of thenature of mathematics, valuablethough that may be. He must beable to follow quite precise mathe¬matical formulations, and withsuch understanding of underlyingbasic concepts that, when needed,he can consult more technicaltreatments. If the citizen we edu¬cate today is to function capablytomororw in determinations ofpublic policy, or in business or aprofession, he must know mathe¬matics It is not to be expectedthat he should be taught now allthat he may need, but it is pos¬sible to pick out already the basicingredients of the new develop¬ments. Like it or not, these are theconditions of the future.We have a choice to make to¬day. In a world increasingly madein the image of mathematics, wecan choose whether those we un¬dertake to educate shall have apart in resolving the many ques¬tions where mathematics willhave a central place, or whethersuch decisions will be abdicated toothers who are qualified.WHAT IMPLICATIONS arethere for mathematics in a pro¬gram of general education?In the academic year 1945-46,following two years of experi¬ment and experience, the Collegeinstituted in the shape of a com¬prehensive examination a require¬ment in mathematics for the BAdegree. The argument was basedsquarey on the liberal values ofmathematics. Two things ai'e not¬able in this action initiating an ex¬periment in mathematics. At thetime it was distinctily unfashion¬able in colleges and universities tocall for mathematics at all, exceptas handmaiden to some other dis¬cipline. And the conception ofmathematics as a liberal compo¬nent of general education re¬quired. in the design of a course,radical departures from standardmathematics courses around theconutry. Then, and over the yearssince, the staff has been underobligation to take seriously thecharge to construct a mathematicsocurse which would fit the Chi-The Qreen Door Book Shop1451 EAST 57TH STREETHY 3-5829 Chicago 37, III.' Quality paperbacks — Fine children's booksSpecial orders filled promptly cago plan of general liberal edu- id ¬eation.Boundary conditions imposedon the course were numerous. Itmust be one year long. It mustsuit a population of students whorould lie presumed to have com¬pleted only two years of highschool, and who would thereforehave at most a year of algebraand a year of geometry. It mustfunction both as a concludingcourse for students not expectingto study more mathematics, andas preparation of those whowould continue further. It mustbe a course in mathematics, notone about mathematics. Finally, itmust express the conception ofwhat is liberal in mathematics:what problems are considered,how they are formulated and howsolved, and how conclusions arevalidated.The course was accordingly de¬signed to serve purposes con¬cerned with the subject matterof mathematics and purposes con¬cerned with its nature. Given theboundary conditions, the areasfrom which subject matter wouldbe drawn were quite clearly alge¬bra, geometry, trigonometry, andeprhaps calculus. Sets and logicwere made the framework inwhich to treat the mathematicalsubject matter, and the means toelucidate the nature of mathe¬matics. Indeed, only in the lastcentury had the theory of sets, ascollections of objects, and the ele¬ments of symbolic logic been suf¬ficiently developed to make it pos¬sible to give any precise meaningto liberal aspects of mathematics.IN THIS setting a mathematicscourse was built having bothunity and inner coherence. Theaims, summarily stated, were andare:To train the student in the state¬ment and organization of scien¬tific ideas;To supply him with certain ba¬sic mathematical facts, con¬cepts and skills;To deepen his understanding ofthe nature of mathematics, andthe Implications of mathematicsfor other disciplines.Four times since the inceptionof the original experiment mem¬bers of the staff have set down,in the form of complete texts, thesubstance of the course as it hasevolved in content and organiza¬tion. The course itself continuesto embody the same purposes, itcontinues also as a developingexperiment.Currently sets and logic com¬prise the principal matter of thefirst part of the course. Here thestructure of discourse, but moreparticularly the logical structureof mathematical discourse, is con¬sidered. Sentence connectives andquantifiers, and the logical rela¬tions between sentences, receivecareful explanation. Sets maketheir appearance at the outset,and are both the means as well asobjects of analysis. Set relationsand set operations are treatedwith special care. Logical matters After receiving a BS from Hamilton college in 1938 AlfredL. Putnam, chairman of the College mathematic departmentwasted no academic time. Writing a thesis on the topic, "In¬tegral domain of evaluation," Putnam received his PhD* fromHarvard in 1942. Following this he spent three years teachingmathematics at Yale university.In 1945 he left the East coast to accept a position as assistantprofessor on the College mathematic staff. He left Yale, hesaid, because Chicago's program seemed more interesting andmore challenging After thirteen years, he still finds the pro¬gram here the more rewarding. He became chairman of thenine-man College staff in 1953, three years after he receivedan associate professorship.In addition to his teaching and administrative responsibili¬ties, Putnam has served on the National Science AcademicInstitute for High School Mathematic Teachers. In the sum¬mers of '57 and '58, he directed its six-week workshop Whatlittle time remains after all this Putnam likes to spend travel¬ing. Last summer he took a six-week trip through Europe.are referred ultimately to sets.The conceptual apparatus ofsets and logic having been consti¬tuted, this is turned from an ob¬ject of study to the means ofstudying the subject matter whichfollows. Numbers are consideredat some length, especially fromthe point of view of the algebraicand order structures which thevarious subsystems of the realnumbers exhibit. From numbersthe course moves on to treat func¬tions and relations as sets, and inparticular their graphs as sets ofpoints. These considerations arethen specialized to elementaryreal function. This portion of thecourse concludes with an introduc¬tion to analytic trigonometry, inwhich the trigonometric functionsreceive particular attention.Throughout, the geometry of thecoordinate plane, especially thatof lines and circles, is prominentlyfeatured. The course finishes withconsideration of some particularaxiomatic structure. This may bea portion of group theory or ofthe theory of real numbers,though other alternatives are pos¬sible. Herein the conceptual ap-patrus of sets and logic is broughtto bear once more. As a still fur¬ther applications of sets, this yearthe colrse will include a brief in¬troduction to probability.FROM THE DAYS of its incep¬tion, the mathematics course hascommanded attention outside theUniversity from those concernedfor mathematics education, notonly in colleges and universitiesbut also in schools. Chicago didpioneering work, and many of thecurricular changes now in themaking which give prominence tosets and logic, and to modernmathematics generally, owe muchto the experiment in mathematicsin the College. The texts preparedhere have circulated widely andhad considerable effect for gen¬eral education. Members of thestaff have participated directly inthe committee on the undergradu¬ate program of the MathematicalAssociation of America at the col¬legiate level, and in the commis¬sion on mathematics of the Col¬ lege Entrance Examination boardat the secondary level.As a consequence of thedevelopments, the training <>fhigh school mathematics teach¬ers must respond to the Impendlog changes in the curriculum.The mathematics staffs of tlu>University have already, throughHie Institutes for high schoolmathematics teachers supportedby the National Science founda¬tion during the past two years,taken steps In the direction of es¬tablishing such programs.There is a further consequenceof great significance for the program of general education in theUniversity. As the new mat liematics extends more fully into t tieschools, and there results a realreorganization of offerings inmathematics, it is to be expectedthat more and more students en¬tering the University will possessa substantial grasp of the contentof what has been the Collegemathematics course in generaleducation. Indeed, now that thestudent population consists sovery largely of high school graduates, the course, in continuing todevelop, will shift to meet thesechanges.IT IS HERE that the implica¬tions of the mathematical explo¬sions of our day come strongly tobear. The University, if it is tofulfill its responsibilities to pro¬vide a sound program in generaleducation to all undergraduates,must meet the great opportunitywhich the coming curricularchanges in the schools present. Toreason that students, because thevare more versed in high schoolmathematics are therefore possessed of truly adequate generaleducation in mathematics, wouldbe a serious mistake. What wemust do to meet the mathematicalchallenge of tomorrow is to de¬vise programs in mathematicswhich utilize new school mathe¬matics to carry students to stilldeeper understanding of basicconcepts of mathematics and theirramifications into many fields.Mortgage InsuranceEducational InsuranceConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 another corn . . .on Hyde(available atlocal bookstores—30c) Pork's calloused foot:FreischutzThe Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•I MUSIC I5 Vivaldi concertosfor fluteEpic 3486$2.99 MBA DEGREE CANDIDATESinterested in assignments in Sales, Finance,and Engineering Administrationare invited to meet Representatives of IBM onFor appointment, please contact your College Placement Office^IBMINTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION Drive-in Floristscon supply yourWASH PROMCORSAGESorchidswhite orchids $4 fir $5carnations $2 to $3roses $2 & $3mums $1.50 to $2.50campus representativeMorris NewmanPL 2-949220 o CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 13, 1959