Vol. 68, No. 17 University of Chicago, January 8, 1960 3 1Leave UC $1 millionUC has been left 1 million dollars in the will of Stanley R. Pierce, an alumnus of theUniversity who died on Christmas day after suffering a heart attack in his automobile.The will was filed in Probate court where it was learned that Pierce had asked thatthe money be appropriated for the construction of a building or hall bearing his nameto house educational facilities. The —— ; — — ——Continental Illinois National Bank Pierce s attorney and long time a few credits. I can use all youand Trust company will execute friend, Jack A. Diamond, said he have—Baby Lien.Pierce was sixty-seven when hedied. Winter rush beginsMonday — Jan. 11Delta Upsilon Beta Theta PiTuesday — Jan. 12Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha PsiWednesday — Jan. 13Zeta Beta Tau Psi UpsilonThursday — Jan. 14Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Delta PhiFriday — Jan. 15Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma DeltaMonday — Jan. 18Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa PsiTuesday — Jan. 19Delta Upsilon . Phi Gamma DeltaWednesday — Jan. 20Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta PiThursday — Jan. 21Zeta Beta Tau Kappa Alpha PsiFriday — Jan. 22Psi Upsilon Phi Sigma DeltaAll smokers begin at 7:30 pm and end at 10:00 pmBowl team wins, losesthe will. was an ardent baseball followerWhen he was on campus early w^0 seldom missed a home gamethis century, Pierce won a degree .. .... .. _of associate in science in 1913 and 0( ,h€ Cubs or the Wh,te Sox' anda degree of bachelor of philosophy dld not l,ke to answer the tele¬in 1914. In addition, Pierce played phone.fullback for UC in 1911, 1912, and Pierce was not the greatestt hoarder ^theC.* member °f scholar U-High has even known. After beating the University of Miami in its first round, the University of Chicago wasPierce had graduated from The (;orrelator o£ 1910> ,the la.b defeated by a team from the University of Kansas in its second round on the General Elec-Uhigh in 1910 where he was school’s year-book, contains this trjc College Quiz bowl. By losing, the Chicago team lost the opportunity to return nextknown as 'Baby Lien,’ ‘Snitz,’ and en,Smatic sentence: I wish to ex- week -‘Fat.’ change my football reputation for The Chicago team consisted of Roger “Max” Downey, Elliot Lillien, Neal “William” John-Student Union issuescalendar of events“The Student Union will publish a Calendar of Events forthe Winter quarter within the next two weeks,” said DaveProdin, editor of the publication. “This would fill the placeformerly occupied by the C-Book Calendar which was dis¬continued two years ago, andwould bear the same title. Wehope that it will enable the Uni¬versity community to gain anoverall picture of all events oncampus that have been scheduledat the time of publication.” Hefurther added that the calendarwould be distributed free on cam¬pus.The new publication will at¬tempt to list all events of studentorganizations that have beenscheduled for the Winter quarterprior to the time of publication,as well as all official Universityand departmental events whichare of general interest. Events notconnected with the University willalso be included If they are alsoof general interest. An additional feature of the calendar will be anup-to-date list of all campus or¬ganizations, with the names, ad¬dresses and phone numbers oftheir heads as well as their openmeeting times.The Student Union hopes topublish the calendar on or aboutthe 19th of January. Those or¬ganizations wishing to list eventsin the calendar are reminded thatthey should send in all the appro-priafte information by Friday, Jan¬uary 15, together with any post¬ers or other notices which havebeen prepared. Please send allcorrespondence to the Editor, BoxSAC, at Burton-Judson. Sugges¬tions concerning the new C-Bookwill be welcome. ston and Leon Friedman.Chicago’s first appearance onthe national television show wasDecember 27. Team memberswere flown to New York city fromtheir various homes, kept in anunaccustomedly affluent style atthe Biltmore, and flown back afterthe show.For beating Miami, the teamwori a $1500 scholarship for theuniversity. Losing Miami wasawarded a $500 grant. Final scoreon this game was 180 to 155.Last Sunday the Chicago teamplayed the game against Kansasand lost heavily. Score at the halftime break was 150 to 30; at theend of the program it was 150 to210. UC received a $500 grant forthis appearance.The Chicago team had beatenKansas in all of the preliminaryand rehearsal games, but missedthe first four questions on theair, giving Kansas a 120-point ad¬vantage. Chicago never caught up.The Quiz bowl, sponsored bythe General Electric company, isa fast-paced general-informationquiz, demanding rapid reflexes aswell as obscure knowledge. The teams were expected to know whokilled Trotsky, that Dante didn’tmeet Pindar in Limbo, that bu¬bonic plague is not a virus disease,and so forth.Together with a $1500 check,Chancellor Kimpton has receiveda letter from W. H. Sahloff, vicepresident of General Electric read¬ing in part: “While we at GeneralElectric visualize this televisionprogram as a game, one in whichboth teams can have fun in thespirit of competition, we also be¬lieve it is an effective demonstra¬tion reflecting the intelligence andpoise of America’s young stu¬dents. In this light I feel sure youexperienced personal pleasure andsatisfaction with the fine showingmade by your students.”The Chancellor replied, saying,“We are, of course, particularlypleased that the team’s perform¬ance brought $1,500 to the Univer¬ sity, representing the GeneralElectric Scholarship grant to thisinstitution. I am sorry, of course,that our team lost on the secondround, but I should like to takethis occasion to congratulate yourCompany on this excellent pro¬gram.“I think it has unusual virtuesboth in assisting universities in.scholarships and in encouragingyoung people in terms of learn¬ing”The four members of the team,together with their coach, JohnKim, returned to campus Sundayevening. “The most difficul aspectof losing,” according to one of theteam members, “will be re-accli¬matising ourselves to living aspoverty-struck students after twoweek-ends of twenty-dollar din¬ners, taxis, orchestra theater seatsand free luxury.”Students apathetic to oathAlthough the presidents of many of the nation’s leading universities are openly opposedto the National Defense Education act’s disclaimer section, the section, NDEA 1001 (f),has received little criticism from students themselves.J. Holborn, legislative assistant to NDEA attacker John Kennedy, has implored studentsfrom all universities to write letters of protest to their congressmen about the disclaimerwhich they must swear to before they can receive federal aid in the form of a scholarshipdispensed by the student’s uni- ——versity. Students at Harvard and Anti- Health, Education, and WelfareSenators Kennedy (D. Massa- och have recently started a drivechusetts) and Clark (D., Pennsyl- jor personai letters of protestvama) have sponsored a bill to from students and their parents.remove the disclaimer and affi- Congresswoman Edith Green (D., partment’s official statement on;arV?m*he NDEA Oregon), who has lead the fight the issue; he strongly favors refavor the Kennedy-Clark bill.Secretary of HEW ArthurFlemming has released his de-but their WU was shelved by 46- the H student let.« vote. Within a month from now , would ^ especially effectivethe same bill will come on theSenate floor again.The Kennedy-Clark bill Is ex to write to the members of thepeeted to pass this time because House Committee on Educationof the increasing opposition to and Labor the committee throughNDEA on the part of many of the which the Kenedy-Clark bill willnation’s top educators (Nathan reach the House floor.Pusey 0f Harvard, Griswold of Although the Senate outlook isYale, Wells of Indiana and oth- fairly definite little can be saiders). Majority Leader Lyndon about the House yet. The Ken-■Johnston, who voted against the netfy-Clark bill will not reach theKennedy-Clark bill last year, will House floor for several months,not actively oppose it again this according to CongresswomanGreen. The major stumblingSenator Clark, while defending block in the House is the chair-his bill on the floor, was asked man of the Committee on Educa-how many student protests he had tion and Labor, Representativereceived; he had to admit that he Barden (D., North Carolina), whohad received none. Senator Javits is violently opposed to the repealOf New York, an ardent worker of either the oath or the affidavit,for the repeal of the affidavit, However, Green said, pressure inhad the same problem in the lack the form of faculty and studentof student letters. The lack of protests on the members of thatstudent voice was quickly seized committee would be enough tooy the opposition to Kennedy- bring the bill to the House floor."ark supporters and the bill was Elsewhere in Washington, hightabled. officials of the Department of pealing the affidavit and lessstrongly favors repealing thein the House. She has urged stu- oath. Flemming stated that thedents who oppose the affidavit loyalty provisions will not stopany true subversive, but insteadwill defeat the purpose of the actbecause universities refuse to par¬ticipate in it. Assistant Commis¬sioner of Education Homer Bab-bidge takes an even stronger-per¬sonal stand than the official rfjEWobjection. He feels that the Affi¬davit is not only impractical, butagrees with many universities insaying that the provision is,aninfringement on freedom of be¬lief.President Eisenhower has com¬mitted himself to supporting therepeal of the affidavit. NelsonRockefeller, before he withdrewfrom the Presidential race, hadalso stated that he favored repealof the affidavit. High rankingDemocrats, such as Dick Murphy,President of the Young Demo¬crats, have offered their servicesin organizing student letter-writ¬ing campaigns. Members of UC's College Quiz bowl team as they ap¬peared on the December 27 show.SG president Byerson news conferenceMaureen Byers, president ofStudent Government will appearon Ruth Hagy’s College Newsconference this Sunday. Miss By¬ers will be one of five college stu¬dents interviewing Illinois Sena¬tor Everett Dirksen on this na¬tional television show.The program will be telecast at2:30 pm (CST) this Sunday onchannel 7. The four schools repre¬sented in addition to Chicago willbe Harvard, Georgetown, GeorgeWashington and the University ofIllinois.Miss Byers was elected to Gov¬ernment two years ago as an ISLcandidate; last year ISL votedher in as chairman of the assem¬bly. She is also a member of Nu Pi Sigma, a National Student as¬sociation delegate and a chartermember and secretary, of theGreater Chicago Zither, Sackbutand Rebeck great books discus¬sion group.Dirksen, junior senator fromIllinois, is now in the fourth yearof his second senatorial term andis Republican minority leader inthe Senate. Harper’s magazinehas called him the Wizard ofOoze’ and Senator Morse hascalled him a ‘man of unlimitedflexibility.’ Dirksen voted againstthe Kennedy amendment to theNational defense education actwhich would have removedloyalty oath-affadavit fromNDEA.Hauser states views onbirth control problemby Philip M. Hauserprofessor and chairman of the department of sociologyI have been asked to comment on the recfent widespread public discussion of populationpre- Dewey; "Types of delinquent sub- probiems and birth control including Pope John XXIII’s statement of December 14.lish doctor accused ol murder for " to UoydE. Ohlimprm Consideration of the problems posed by present rates of world population growth maythe death of a patient, spoke on fessor Gf sociology at Columbia ^ classified into two paits. list, the factual and second, the valuational. There is much"The Criminal trial and appeal in university: “The nature and in the present widespread attention being given to population and birth control mattersstructure of an institution design- which confuses the two. Let us turn first to consider the key facts involved.ed to rehabilitate delinquents,” by World population is increasing — -Bruno Bettelheim, professor in at 1.7 per cent per year. It is in- imposition of tremendous burdens dealing” as well as based on "eathe departments of education, psy- disputable that if this rate of on efforts to raise levels of liv- roneous doctrine.” This statementchology, and psychiatry at UC. growth continues, and it is likely especially in the underdevel- condemns widespread practicesYesterday’s conference was the further to increase, the highest Qped areas of the world; 2. the which are considered as completeversity of Wisconsin; "Police de- third in a serieS of dedicatory con- estimate of the population car- exacerbation of world tensions ly compatible with moral valuescisions and police discretion in the ferences commemorating the new ryinS capacity of the globe ever which threaten world peace; and by other Christian, as well as no»vlaw school s first year. The four by a rea-sonable schoWr " * “Law school meetingreviews criminal law“Criminal Justice” was the subject of the law school’sthird dedicatory conference held yesterday at the law school.An address by Sir Patrick Devlin, justice, the high court ofjustice, Queen’s bench division, climaxed a full day ofspeeches on many facets of crimi-nal justice. Sir Patrick, who presided at the 1957 trial of anEngland.”Other topics covered during theday were: “The administrationof criminal justice as an area ofresearch,” by Frank J. Reming¬ton, professor of law at the Uni-Goldstein, staff member, PublicAdministration service; “The con¬trols in criminal law enforce¬ment,” by the Honorable CharlesD. Breitel, justice of the NewYork Supreme court, and former million dollar building was for¬mally opened by Vice - presidentRichard M. Nixon, October 5,1959. Previous conferences havediscussed “The public servant,” 5° 3. the threat of driving the frus-billion (under ^ extreme assump- trated andpovertystrickentions) would be reached in less masses of the world to Commu-than 200 years; and that therewould be one person for everysquare foot of space on the earth nism in a desperate effort to es¬cape their misery.The second part of the prob- Christian value systems. More¬over, this attitude toward thewidely used forms of birth con¬trol Is certainly not confirmed hyactual practices of Roman Cath¬olics in various parts of the world,lora supreme court, ana iormer , in less than 800 years. Although . „ , nno.ti(,_ including the United Statescounsel to Governor Thomas E. and ‘Power and responsibility. _r ana enn vears *em invo^ves a value question, “B-J doubles dropped 200 years and 800 years, respec- „ameI the uestlon of whatlively seem a long time in terms smutes an appropriate m<,,hofl otof individual life spans, they are deali wj,h the problemsDouble rooms will be ararity in Burtojk-Judson nextyear, according to JamesNewman, director of studentEUROPE but mere specks of time in theevolutionary development of man.They are short enough periods oftime to warrant mankind's mostserious consideration, and espe¬cially in view of the grave shortrun problems posed by the pres- It is clear, for example, in iherecent book Family Planning,Sterility and Population GrowthI LEASE a NEW CarPURCHASE a NEW Car41Rent a late Model Car 1 housing. New furniture has beenordered for every room in thelarge domitory, all of this furni¬ture is designed for single rooms.Burton-Judson when built wasintended to have a maximum ca¬pacity of three-hundred and fifty. _ _ ,All rooms were singles, except growth. These short run problemsfor the two - room suites which Posed by the present rate of worldwere intended for doubles.Huxley commentson Hauser statementVOLKSWAGEN SIMCAMERCEDES RENAULTHILLMAN PORSCHE’with Repurchase Plan available!... or bring it home with you.The pleasant, economkal way totravel in Europe. We make oil ar¬rangements for the Plan you prefer.Write for full detail*&iopei«60Round Trip Steamer $400 up ]Round Trip Air $408.60 upChoice of Over 100Student Goss Tour* trynTravel Study Tours O/YConducted Tours **See your local travel agent torfolders and details or write us.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq Cambridge Mass by the population facts.Some leaders of the RomanCatholic Church, and certainlyPope Pius XII, recognize the needto control population growth notonly for biological but, also, forsocial and economic reasons. Lead¬ers of the Church condone thelimitations of family size as anact of "responsible parenthood.”population growth, include: 1. the But to achieve responsible parent¬hood the Church approves onlymethods consistent with its inter¬pretation of ‘‘the natural law ofGod.” Acceptable methods includedelayed marriage, continencewithin marriage, and the “rhythmmethod.” A11 mechanical andchemical methods and otherforms of behavioral methods arebanned.Although the approved methods (by R. Freedman, P. K. Whelplonand A. A. Campbell) that of allcouples with a Roman Catholicwife, 57 per cent used birth con¬trol methods, and 30 per cent theby Sir Julian Huxley human beings now alive — manyI agree in general with of the world’s resources, both ma-Professor Hauser’s statement, teriaI and non-material, will havebut would like to amplify it been eroded away- and increasedin certain wavs governmental control and inter- can and do decrease birth rates,First as regards the facts of vention wdi have eroded demo- there is considerable doubt thatDooulation growth T re-parri th^ cratic liberties. Many underdevel they are adequate to the task of methods described as "perniciouspresent explosive increase of pop- oped naV°ns wiI1 have, found w controlIinS rates of population and death dealing” Well over halfulation as the gravest immediate im1PosslW« to. industrialize them- growth in a manner consistent of the couples with a Catholicproblem confronting mankind selves and ra,se the,r standard of with effective economic develop- wife (58 per cent) who controlledapart from the threat of atomic livin£» and most economically ad- ment in the underdeveloped areas, their family size used the bannedwarfare If nothing is done soon vanced countries, including the a doubt which is indeed expressed methods after 15 years of mar-to reduce the rate of human in U’ S> A’ wiU ** sufferinS serious by knowledgeable Catholics. More- riage. It is well to bear in mindcrease then before the end of the inconveniences, frustration, and over, although the Roman Cath- that Roman Catholics constitutepresent century — that is to say even distress> especially in their olic Church does recognize the less than one sixth of the world’swithin the lifetime of one-half the great cities and urban spillovers, need for family limitation, its pro- population most of whom live mSecondly, there is the question nouncements often play down or The more advantaged part of theof the moral values involved. I even deny this need and, thus, world; and that the other five-must confess that I was shocked tend to obscure the facts of the sixths either do not subscribe toat the phrases used by Pope John case in zeal to present and defend Catholic doctrine on birth controlto describe the normal methods its value stand on birth control or l*ve *n underdeveloped areasof birth control. He describes matters. and can ill afford to do so.them as "death dealing,” whereas To the extent that the popula- No one questions the right ofanyone who has bothered to think tion facts are ignored, the Roman Roman Catholics to deal with thisthe subject through with an un- Catholic Church is assuming a problem in a manner acceptable toprejudiced mind, in terms of facts position in respect to demography them as long as it does not ad-rather than of a theological out- now, like the admittedly erro- versely affect world interest. Butlook which grew up in a totally neous positions it originally took theological doctrine is not a sub-different world situation, will rec- in respect to Copemican cosmolo- stitute for population fact; norognize that in the long run they gy and Darwinian evolution. The can it be imposed upon most ofare not death dealing, but life untenable character of this posi- tbe peoples of the world who areenhancing. They will prevent a tion is already recognized by some not in agreement with Catholicvast amount of human misery, 0f the wise leaders of the Church doctrines. It can no longer be ar-frustration and inadequacy, and and, I am confident, will be in- gued intelligently that there is nomake possible an increase of hu- ereasingly recognized in the years need tor family limitation. Theman fulfillment and sense of sig- which lie ahead. mind of man has achieved re*COLLEGE CREDIT TOURTO EUROPE{■eluding month at L’niv. of ViennaLeave June 29 — 60 day*$1298 all expenseLocal representatives wanted« University Travel Co.IS Brattle St. Cambridge 38, Mass.ACASA Book StoreX Cards X - Imported & Domestic - Foreign LanguageFeaturing one of the best 5c collections in the city.Alee imported-Children's Books, Cards tr Small Gilts.RELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651 nificance, and a much fuller real¬ization of human potentialities.10% Discount to UC Students ond PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS WASHED & FLUFF DRIED ... 59*10-LBS. FLAT WORK ‘I3’DRESS SHIRTS 22‘Quality Dry Cleaning, rapid service, reasonable pricesFree Pick-up and Delivery (Min. of $1.76)Phone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St. Furthermore, in upholding its markable and widespread meth-position in the birth control con- ods of death control which musttroversy, the Roman Catholic now be complemented by wide*Church attacks In no uncertain spread birth control. The sameterms, the use of banned birth mind of man must be ingeniouscontrol methods. Pope John in his enough to devise methods of re-recent statement described these sponsible parenthood compatiblemethods as “pernicious and death with man’s diverse value systems.411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-53002 • CHICAGO MAIOON • January 8, 1960 Cafe Enrico & GalleryPresents Something NewTALI AN FIESTA DINNERSFemtmredShrimp • Roast Beef • Fried ChickenPlus our popular Hors d'oeuvre tableMon., Wed. fir Thurs. Nights OnlyHors d'oeuvre table 7 nightsI/rKHyde Park group Discussion series startsri 1*1 a W|* Q^| riff A new series of informal discussions with prominent personalities, “Dialogue for Living,**JlfUid j will be inaugurated next Wednesday. The Honorable William Benton, ex-senator and aHyde Park Neighborhood club will celebrate its fiftieth at 8^" ^ *" ,he “brary °f Wa N°yeS ‘°Unge 8:3° Pm’ COffee Wi" **The5840anniversary with an open house in its quarters atGreenwood, Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.Featured will be a dramatization of the half-century’s work.Entitled “Acting our age — 50 — served at 8 pm.“The essence of the program is its informality,’’ states Alan Simpson, dean of the Collegeand director of the discussion program. “The visitors are chosen for a combination of emi¬nent achievement and personal ———————yeju-s of annual reports,’* it waswritten by Robert Streeter, 1361 force. There will lx- no prepared ^ permit t0 attend arid fowrather than streets and land- followed by qu^ion"^"^ - faculty members will be present.E. 56th.Actually, the club lacks somethree months to its real fiftieth . , . . . , _Anniversary. It was first organ- m'Sht not be hangingized in May of 1909 by a handful out °n a street corner in onlyof neighborhood women who in¬tended to supplement the pro¬gram offered by the YWCA at551 h and Kenwood. The Y took inonly girls and only those girlswho were over twelve. The HydePark Recreation center concerneditself with younger children. m-ar-trc ** oo,,„ uifo , , Some invitations will be sentd^ends ™ thLTJhn ^ 6\SCUSS\°" “ e*Pfct<:d from the office of the dean of the, ° ov^ ln ^st f,radl‘ College. Students interested inToday s youngsters in the tot-lot turns of a Chicago education.’ meeting Benton may sign up atIn order to preserve the desired Dean gimpson’s office in Good-informality of the sessions the speed hall before Monday at 5 pm.number of students participating Benton was a debating partnerin each discussion will be limited.Only students in the College will As Assistant Secretary of State,Benton sponsored the “Voice ofAmerica,” the Smith-Mundt act,and the Fulbright act and was oneof the founders of UNESCO. Dur¬ing his term as senator for Con¬necticut (1949-52) he was a vali¬ant champion of fundamentalten years, depending on how wellwe grownups do with them.”State rush scheduleWinter Rush Smokers, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternitycouncil, will begin on Monday, January 11. All male stu¬ns first home was a red brick dents are eligible for rush during this period,building between 55th and 56th The purpose of these smokers is to enable prospectivestreets next to the Illinois Central rushees to become acquainted freedoms. His demand for the ex-of Robert Maynard Hutchins at pulsion of McCarthy anticipatedYale. After making a fortune in the Senate vote of censure bythe advertising agency of Benton three years.and Bowles, he retired at thirty- The three interests of Benton’sfive to engage in public service brilliantly vigorous career, ac-and education. While in charge of COrding to Simpson are indicatedpublic relations at UC he handled by the title of his programi «<Mybuilding was built in 1951.About 70,000 persons, more js, freshmen students are not eli- Ellis, Phi Delta Theta 5625 Uni-than the total population of Hyde gible for rush until the winter versity, Phi Gamma Delta 5615puk, have passed through the Quarter. The I-F council believes University, Phi Kappa Psi 5555 the famous Walgreen case, con¬verting an alarmed critic of theUniversity into a benefactor.As a pioneer in educational ra¬dio, Benton was instrumental infinancing the UC Round Table. Asvice-president of the University,he was the leading spirit in the life and yours—in business, poli¬tics, and education.”It is hoped to arrange two orthree of these programs eachquarter stated Simpson. “The in¬formal spirit of the series sets alimit of about a hundred to thesize of the audience, but everytracks. Since then it has had nine w‘th the fraternity men and the ^ follows: Alpha Delta Phi 5747different locations. The present fraAtf,1l1^ system . University, Beta Theta Pi 5737At Chicago we have what is University, Delta Upsilon 5714known as deferred rush, ’ that Woodlawn, Kappa Alpha Psi 4762 acquisition and sensational devel- effort wiU ^ made to see that all_x.. —e. * -- opmentof the EncyclopaediaBritannica. He is the owner ofEncyclopaedia Britannica Filmsdoors of the club in the last 50 Tavf Woodlawn> Phi SiSma Delta 5625versity should have an oppor- Woodlawn, Psi Upsilon 5639 Uni-yoars During this time, the club tunity to adjust to the campus as versity, Zeta Beta Tau 5554 Wood-shifted from old-time mass rec- a whole and to the academic pro- iaWnreaction to group-centered activi- Ream before making any binding, .. , , .. „ decisions about their relations toties, and it led the nation in street- fratcrnities in general or to any respective houses may be foundcltib work in 1955. According to particular fraternity. in the student directory.John Ramey, the club’s director, and the publisher of the 54 vol¬ume Great Books of the WesternWorld. interested undergraduates get achance to attend,” Simpson con¬cluded.The telephone numbers of theTo be eligible for pledging any Dress for the smokers is tradi-“An agency must be perceptive undergraduate must be seventeen tionally coat and tieenough to be able to follow social years of ag*- a du]y registered, . student on the Quadrangles, andtrends in the community. Right have comploted at least one quar-now. for instance, we are con- ter in residence at UC.corned with the high percentage In order to be accepted as aef school dropouts. Who knows Pl°dge, a student must have a1.75 or better grade average.The smokers begin at 7:30 pmand last until 10 pm.people The addresses of the houses arewhat the major issue might betwo years from now.”“A neighborhood is TROPEWe’ll see the usual PLUS.You're not herded around.A college tour that's different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personNow with . . . CoronaStndio1314 E. 53rd St.MU 4-7424 -IWe believe that to behelpful we must be bothsincere and ready to serve.May we be helpful toyou? Our business is mov¬ing and storage.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711NEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS- STATIONERY- LAUNDRYBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold —rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANOEL HALLSTORE HOURS-: DAILY 8:00 A M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday fro 9:00 P.M,January 8, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3the Chicago maroonfounded —- 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University ol Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions, 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 publication.All 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.SG needs reorganization;operation should be smootherOne of the questions to be de¬cided in the all-campus referen¬dum to be held later this monthinvolves the reorganization ofStudent Government. The elec¬tion and rules committee of thegovernment is currently working©n the form this referendumresolution should take.Restructuring is extiemely im¬portant and quite necessary thisyear. SG this year is strugglingto get back onto its feet and isdoing quite well in the process.But SG is handicapped by a bulky,cumbersome, and somewhat in¬explicable construction. With abetter organization Governmentcould move more rapidly, actwore intelligently and accom¬plish more of its designated func¬tions.The new organization must besimple, easy to manage, andmust function smoothly. Aftermuch discussion with several ex¬perienced members of Govern¬ment, we have a possible solutionwe wish to present to the campus.First the size of governmentshould be reduced. At presentthere are fifty members, manyof whom have yet to appear at ameeting. Government should bereduced to a manageable size —say thirty or thirty-five. Thiswould greatly simplify the work¬ings of SG. Secondly, SG should be an allUniversity government. The pres¬ent method of election, by aca¬demic units, was instituted forsound reasons — those of properelectoral representation. But in assmall a group as this academiccommunity such a policy is notnecessary. There is no good rea¬son why the Graduate Libraryschool, qua Graduate Libraryschool should be guaranteed onerepresentative, nor is there anyreason why the college shouldbe promised twenty.We therefore suggest that eachparty be able to construct a slatewithout reference to the academicstatus of its candidates. All stu¬dents then would vote on thesame ballot; all students thenwould vote on the same ballot; allstudents would be able to votefor every seat on the assembly.This proposal would solve manycurrent problems. It would sim¬plify elections and more or lessinsure that all candidates wouldbe interested in government. Ifthe college were the most activein its support of government, themajority of seats would be heldby college students. This is notunjust.A third proposition is necessary.Many divisional representativesin the current government object to some resolutions on thegrounds of rashness. Some partof government should be createdto prevent this sort of resolution.We therefore propose a boardof review. This board should con¬sist of two college students, twostudents from the divisions ar.dtwo from the professional schoolsplus the chairman of the assem¬bly. This board should have vetopower. Any resolution vetoed bythe review board would automat¬ically appear on the agenda of thenext government meeting. Theassembly should be able to over¬ride this veto by a two-thirds vote.Occasionally situations occurwhere the assembly must actquickly on a question, and forthis reason any resolution passedby government by a three-fourthsvote should go into effect auto¬matically.The members of this board ofreview should be elected by theassembly, but no person exceptthe chairman of the assemblyshould be a member ol both thegovernment and the boaeri.This proposed system would op¬erate simply, would functionsmoothly and as f&r as we cansee would answer most of the ob¬jections currently raised againstgovernment.Single F rule inconvenient;changes must be madeFor more than two years now the faculty hasbeen searching for some means of forcing studentsinto regular and constant preparation for theircourses. In 1957 the double-F rule was passed.According to this ruling any student who failedboth the Autumn and Winter quarters of a compre¬hensive course would be ineligible to take thecomprehensive examination.The following year, 1958, the faculty voted in asingle-F rule, whereby any student failing eitherthe Autumn or Winter quarter would be ineligiblelor the comp exam.The experiment was tried. It is now about timeto admit that the experiment also failed; unfor¬tunately no single-F rule governs the faculty’s rul¬ings and the “F” provision goes right on workingregardless of its obvious lack of success.The best reason for dismissing the single-F ruleIs a philosophical one. The merit of a college isthat of its student body. An ideal college is com¬posed of scholars. It has no need of letter grades.A worthy college is composed of good studentswho may need community pressure and tangiblesigns of reward to do well. This college would usegrades but Impresses upon its students the factthat at best an A symbolizes knowledge but doesnot represent knowledge itself.What a student knows at the end of a generaleducation course is of much more importancethan what a student knows at the time the coursecommences. For this reason, counting quarterlygrades is unfortunate; for this same reason, thesingle-F rule, however well it functions on paper,is unjust.The entire problem has bee* further compli¬cated by the fact that the integrity of the individualcourses is no longer respected. In a three-quartercourse there should be one final grade at the end©f the three-quarter period; in a two-quartercourse, at the end of two quarters; and in a one-quarter course at the end of one quarter. But noone seems to know how long any course doeslast any more. The old names—humanities one,social sciences three, natural sciences two—theseare still used but now they are fictions.A student can now take the second quarter ofnatural sciences one without either the first orthird quarter. Credit can be obtained for the thirdquarter of OMP without registering for the firstor second. The two new halves of the old natural science two course no.w seem totally independentof each other.OMP, which, for the first time, is offering eachquarter independently, is setting up review ses¬sions of first quarter material for those studentswho enter winter quarter. Natural sciences onepresented each student entering winter quarterwith a list of items the student is expected toknow, e.g., the importance of Copernicius and histheories to Galileo, and in turn the importanceof Galileo and Huygens to Newton. Both of thesegestures are attempts to retain a coherent course.Both gestures seem foredoomed to failure.We no longer have integrated courses; weno longer have courses with indisputable indivis¬ible integrity. What we do have is a collection Sfone-quarter courses thrown into strange and fear¬ful geometric shapes and patterns. The old stand¬ard course blocks have been smashed into thirds,and yet we go about with a vocabulary, with rules,and with attitudes unique to the old system.A first year student coming from a public highschool neither knows how or what to study duringhis first fall quarter. If he guesses wrong, or ifhe over-estimates his Capabilities, he might verywell fail. Under the current single-F rule he has nosecond chance. Certainly, a few general educationcourses will start over again Winter quarter, ex¬pressly for his benefit. But what are these courses?Mathematics 101, French 101, and German 101. Afew more courses will start at midyear, althoughno one seems to know exactly which courses, butthese sessions will be reserved exclusively formid year entrants.Few people sem very sure how many F’s weredistributed last quarter, few seem to know whogot them, few people know what’s to be done aboutthem, no one seems to be able to explain the pur¬pose of a single-F rule in reference to the essen¬tially single quarter courses like natural sciencestwo, no one seems to know what to do about themany students who have registered for coursesfor which they are ineligible.Ideally we would ask for the re-establishmentof the integrity of the general education coursesand the elimination of the single-F rule. We woqldsettle for a clarification of the present system.However, no such possibility seems forthcoming,for in this instance even the clarifiers seem con¬fused.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • January 8, 1960 On Campos with(Author 0f“l Was a Teen-age Dwarf ” “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)"LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS”First Little StoryOnce upon a time a German exchange student from old Heidel¬berg came to an American university. He lived in the men’sdormitory of the great American university. He was a finedecent young man and all the other young men in the dormitoryof the great American university tried very hard to makefriends with him, but, unfortunately, he was so shy that herefused all their invitations to join their bull sessions. After awhile his dormitory mates got tired of asking him ami so thepoor German exchange student, alas, spent every evening alonein his room.One night, while sitting all alone in his room, he smelled themost delicious aroma coming from the room next door. Con¬quering his shyness, he walked to the room next door and therehe saw a bunch of his dormitory mates sitting around and dis¬cussing literature, art, culture, and like that. They were allsmoking Marll)oro cigarettes, which accounts for the deliciousaroma smelled by the German exchange student.Timidly, he entered the room. “Excuse me,” he said, "butwhat is that marvelous smell I smell?”"It’s our good Marlboro cigarettes,” cried the men, who werenamed Fun-loving Ned, Happy Harry, Jolly Jim, and Tol’ableDavid.So the German exchange student took a Marlboro and en¬joyed t hose bettor makin’s, that finer filter, that smooth, heartyflavor, and soon he was comfortable and easy and lost hissin'ness.From that night forward, whenever he smelled the good smellof Marll>oro cigarettes, he always went next door and joinedthe bull session. 9MORAL: WHERE THERE’S SMOKE, THERE'S MEYERSecond Little StoryOnce upon a time there was an Indian brave named Walter T.Muskrat who had a squaw named Margaret Giggling Water.Margaret was sort of a mess but she sure could make l>eadodmoccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair ofbeaded moccasins for Walter, which were so gorgeous that allthe Indian maids on the reservation grew giddy with admiration.Well, sir, Margaret got pretty tense about all the girls makingeyes at Walter and one night they had a terrible quarrel.Walter flew into a rage and slapped her on the wrist, whereii|>onshe started crying like all get-out and went home to her motherand never came back."Good riddance!” said Walter, but alas, he soon found outhow wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really in¬terested in him, only m his moccasins, and when he stop|>edshowing up with a new pair every day they quickly gave himthe yo-heave-ho. Today he is a broken man, sitting all alone inhis tepee and muttering ancient Ute curses.MORAL: DON’T FIGHT THE HAND THAT BEADS YOUThird Little StoryOnce there was a lion which was a very quiet lion. In fact, theonly time it ever made a sound was when it had a toothache.MORAL: WHEN IT PAINS, IT ROARS- © I960 Mai ahiilniaa• • •The makers of Marlboro would like to point a moral too:Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Try a pack of Marlborosor Marlboro’s sister cigarettes—Philip Morris and Alpine—and gain yourself a heap of pleasure.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QallerySmoH 12** Smell 12**Cheese , t r T 1.30 Combination ....... 2.25Sausage 1.65 Mushroom 2.00Anchovy .... 1.65 Shrimp .... * 2.25Pepper fir Onion . .. .1.50 Bacon fir Onion .... 2.00Free Delivery on All Pixxa to VC StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95> ; »V,V* Y>SYvV*VCheerful, newly decorated, aftroc-tievly furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidond linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50.1 Steamship $400 up^^^fi^requenUailin^Thrift Round Trip by AITI SHANNON LONDON PARIS II $408.60 $453.60 $493.20|EditorialRegistration is inefficient;new measures are necessaryRegistration, this quarter, wasa mess. According to WilliamVan Cleve, University registrar,some two or three thousand stu¬dents attempted to register lastMonday and Tuesday. The at¬tempt was not noble, nor was theexperiment successful. Linescorkscrewed back and forth overthe main floor of the administra¬tion building, and at times up thestairs to the second floor. Per¬sons working in the buildingfound it a herculean effort toeven attempt to reach the ele¬vator. This was unfortunate, butthe blame cannot be laid at thefeet of the registration office.The registrar announcedmonths ago that students couldpre-register well in advance ofthe beginning of Winter quarter.Only some 50 per cent of thosewho could register did so. Thou¬sands waited until the last min¬ute, and so thousands waited inline after line.Why didn’t students take ad¬vantage of this opportunity andpre register? One very valid ex¬planation is simple lethargy. Forthis there is no cure and no ex¬cuse. For this, standing in linefor hours is no more than justrecompense. Another explanationis the noticeable lack of fundsmost students experience at theend of every quarter. This is nota valid excuse, however, for the Bursar’s office will co-operativelydefer tuition until payment canbe made.But the blame is not exclusivelythat of students. Part cut it canbe traced to a lethargy on the partof the dean’s office. If studentswere able to find out in Autumnquarter what divisional courseswould be offered during theSpring quarter, students at thetime of Autumn registrationwould be able to construct ration¬al balanced programs for the en¬tire year. The whole process ofregistration would be simplified.It would simplify life for the stu¬dent, for the advisors and forthe registrar.A course schedule covering theentire academic year would be agood thing in Itself. As thingsstand students in a field have totake required courses as theyappear, never knowing whenthey are going to be offered againduring the year, or by whom, orat what time. Unless a student isa born gambler willing to takethe most daring sort of chances,he must take these requiredcourses as they come, often miss¬ ing courses he would prefer, be¬cause he doesn’t know when theywill be offered again during theyear.If there were an annual timeschedule, a balanced sensible pro¬gram could be constructed at thebeginning of the year. A studentwould know in October whatexams he would be taking in Mayand could plan accordingly.What prevents the Universityfrom publishing such a schedule?A partial explanation is that noone seems to know which facultymembers will be around threemonths from now. But errors inthis annual schedule could be cor¬rected each quarter as they ap¬pear. This answer is not con¬clusive, but further explanationsseem elusive. Please, a four quar¬ter time-schedule in the Winter!ErratumIn the last issue of the Maroon,the phone number of the NAACPwas inadvertantly printed incor¬rectly. The correct number isFA 4 0173. The first one man show by artist Claude Bentley is cur¬rently on display at the Feingarten galleries, 101 E. Oakstreet. The display will run through January 29. Above isone of Bentley's paintings.Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEye* •nomined Glastes fittedHY 3-5352 Her Uniform-The Exclusive Executive ModelTailored To Fit The Finest One look at her and you know she’s an officer in the United StatesArmy. Her uniform gives it away—and she doesn’t mind a bit!Because it’s her passport to prestige ... the distinctive sign of ayoung executive in the Women’s Army Corps. Wherever she goes—and it might be anywhere from Heidelberg to Honolulu!—she knowsthat uniform will bring respect and recognition.DRIVE YOUR OWN CARWe make all arrangements for you.Cars available on Rental, Purchaseor Repurchase-guarantee basis —of bring the car home with you.Om WO TmtStudent Class Tours $ 17OTravel Study Tours 'Conducted Tours **University Travel Co., officialbonded agents for ail lines,has rendered efficient travelservice on a businessbasis since 1926See your local travel agent fifolders and details, or write i.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. SPECIAL ... SUMMER PROGRAM PO* JUNIORS: Wanta special preview of Army life? Why not see it foryourself this summer! If you qualify for this limitedprogram, you'll receive 4 weeks of orientation train¬ing this summer—without any commitment. Theprogram is to help you decide—with confidence—ifyou want to apply for an Army officer’s commissionafter you graduate. If you’re interested, today is theday to maS the coupon. There's no obligation. I She doesn’t have time to get smug about it, though—her uniformdemands as much from her as she does from it! She’s got to keep onher toes. She’s got to show initiative and intelligence, foresight andflexibility—qualities worthy of a college graduate. Qualities worthy ofan executive in a world-wide organization.Interested in wearing the Army uniform? WV11 be glad to tollyou more if you mail us the coupon below ... (It's your preliminary“passport to prestige!”)THE ADJUTANT GENERALDepartment of the ArmyWashington 25, 0. C.Attn: AGSN-lPlease tell me more abouta world-traveling, executivecareer in the Women'tArmy Corpt. CMName ■ ——Addr»n_ . —riiy Zone Stale ■—College or Unlv. , — ■ ■ ■ ■ -Major Orod. Cla*»— ■-January 8, 1960 • CHIC A G 0 MAROON • 5Investment study attractshousewives and doctorsA banker has designed a UC Home-Study investment course that is attracting house¬wives and doctors as its strongest group of students.Robert E. Allard, executive officer .of the Home-Study department, said, "The growinginterest in learning about investments on the part of housewives is in keeping with theapparent ever enlarging control by the wife over all family affairs."The size of the physician’s ‘profits,’ the inability to reinvest his capital in his own‘business,’ his effective removaldue to the nature of his practiceirom the daily round of the busi¬ness community and the hoursof Vaiting’ may account for thelarge number of doctors who en¬roll.”Of the 261 regular registrantsIn the course, "Common Sense forthe Individual Investor,” morethan 10 per cent were housewivesand nearly 10 per cent were doc¬tors, Allard said. These were the top two groups among the stu¬dents.Designed for the “sophisticatedadult,” the course was preparedby William C. Norby, vice-presi¬dent of the Harris Trust and Sav¬ings bank of Chicago. It is taughtby three of his banking associates—Doris M. Kempes, William A.Crane, and Alfred T. Hansen.According to Allard, the house¬ wife and the doctor have at leasttwo things in common. Both haveenough time and surplus capitalon their hands to pay a “premiumprice” for a correspondencecourse on sound investments.Allard found that in manycases, even though the husbandwas formally registered for thecourse, it was the wife who wasto do the actual study.*. J.KEYNOIOS TOBACCO CO . WIN STON-SAl EM. «. t.All filter cigarettes are dividedinto two parts, and...“Weni, widi, Winston!” Thus did Caesar(a notoriously poor speller) hail the discoveryof Filter-Blend—light, mild tobaccos speciallyselected and specially processed for filter smoking.He knew that a pure white filteralone is not enough. To be a com¬plete filter cigarette, it must haveFilter-Blend up front. And onlyWinston’s got it!That’s why Caesar would neveraccept another brand even when itwas offered gratis. In fact, history tells us he’d glow *r at the extendedpack and sneer, k<Et tu, Brute?”In a stirring peroration to hislegions, Caesar put it this way:"For the Numeral I filter ciga¬rette—for the best-tasting filtercigarette—for the noblest filtercigarette of all—smoke Winston!”“Winston tastes good like a cigarette should!”to bachelors. If you’re lucky enough to find a gal who’ll• keep you in Winstons, Caesar! cow. moiwius-^/thatTuX WAS LOOKINGMdOHB MRHIMES ttCJOWWP'THE OTHER BRVftNO THERE WERER’fAMY » instead of heroesu>€ N0u) HAVEintellectuals. vou*i> better BtiiivnIT IS- INTELLECTUAL fGST TO STAY HOME **U NOf»CO«/»nrTAL i70 GET OUT OFIWRS AND GETTHINGS PONE.8 See Russiain 1960Economy Student/Teacher summertours, American conducted, from $495.■ Russia by Mitt or coach. 17-daysfrom Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit ruraltowns plus major cities.■ Diamond Grand Tour. Russia,Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,Western Europe highlights.■ Collegiate Circle. Black SeaCruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo¬vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.■ Eastern Europe Adventure. Firsttime available. Bulgaria, Roumania,Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West¬ern Europe scenic route.■ See your Travel Agent or writeMaupintour^c'400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. BEVERLY HILLSNURSING HOMELicensed ond opproved for oged,chronicolly ill ond convalescentresidents. Registered Nurse ondlocol doctor on coll. Twenty-fourhour service, licensed practicalnurses ond nurses aids. Excellentfood, convenient to bus ond R I ,neor churches of all faiths.10347 Longwood DriveChicago 43, III.Phone BE 8-4454□ a□ □HMi all the Free Press booksTHE GREEK DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backs^lrlllllliTlIlIttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtSi TR0WML M Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood §3UHUSUALFOOD fDELIGHTFULATMOSPHERE fPOPULAR {PRICES== 5j•nviiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiiitiiiiitiitiiiHiiitiifttiiitiitmiiiiiiiiiiimiitifiHittiiiiHiiitmniiijB< • C H I C A G O MAROON • January 8, 1960Schedule job interviewsThe following organizations will conduct recruiting interviewsat the Office of VocationalGuidance and Placement during theweek of January 11. Interview appointments may be arrangedthrough L. S. Calvin, room 200, Reynolds club.January 11: General Atomic (division of General Dynamicscorporation), La Jollq, California, will interview SM and PhDcandidates in mathematics and chemistry (analytical, inorganic,physical) and prospective graduates at all degree levels inphysics.January 12: Laboratories for Applied Science, Chicago, Illi¬nois, will interview mathematicians and physicists at all degreelevels.January 12: Pillsbury company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, willspeak with men interested in sales in the midwefetern statesarea.January 13; Western Electric company, Chicago, Illinois, andPrinceton, New Jersey, will interview prospective graduates atall degree levels in physics and chemistry (analytical, inorganic,organic, physical), and men interested in being considered formanagement trainee positions.January 13: United States Air Force. Officers will be avail¬able from 10 am to 4 pm in Mandel corridor to discuss the oppor¬tunities available to both men and women in the Officer Train¬ing school.January 14: The Budd company, Michigan, will interview stu¬dents interested in production assignments, and those interestedin the company’s Management Training program (limited tothose under age 27).January 25: Cook County Department of Welfare, Chicago,Illinois, will interview prospective Bachelor’s degree candidatesfor positions as casework trainees.Present job opportunitiesRuth O. McCarn, director ofthe Vocational Guidance andPlacement office, announces a se¬ries of meetings open to all stu¬dents. These are presentation-discussions of professional oppor¬tunities for employment.The first of the series will beheld on January 14 in the Southlounge of the Reynolds club. Thesubject is public accounting. Pro¬fessor Sidney Davidson, of the»Iraduate School of Business, willact as chairman. Rosecrans Baldwin, partner,Arthur Young and company, willtell about opportunities in publicaccounting. Kenneth S. McGrow,Williams College 1953, and Mi¬chael Moore, St. Ambrose Col¬lege 1956, will describe the workof a public accountant during thefirst few years in the profession.The meeting will be from 3:30to 5 pm. Undergraduates, bothmen and women, are invited. Re¬freshments will be served.TAhSAM-WJCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpeciolixing inCANTONRSE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Dally11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 la* 63rd St. BUS-9018Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlop pocket wash & wear ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572eduction with thlS COUpOH _______COIN METEREDLAUNDROMATDO IT YOURSELF —SAVE MONEYWASH DRY20* 10‘8-LB. LOAD 10 MinutesSAVE 50%ON YOUR LAUNDRYUse as many machines as you need — do your studyingas you do your laundry —■ all your laundry washed anddried in less than an hour.ODEkl 7 DAYS andVrCI" 7 NIGHTSIncluding Sundays & HolidaysLAUNDROMAT1455 East- 53rd Street1463 East 51st Street1232 East 47th Street1009 East 53rd Street^9 linear (Contact oCetuieJbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372 Plan 'Youth' seminarsWhat is the proper role of to- on campus this quarter. Amongday’s student outside his class- other events planned will be aroom? What value can his ac- panel discussion on this topic,tions have on the American po- the panel including Donald Miek-litical scene? This will be the lejohn and Kermit Eby.central theme of a series of open The first event in the series willseminars which will be conducted be a reception for an an addressBlackfriars to holdtryouts Jan. 10-12"When shall we three meet again? In thunder, lightning, or in rain?When the hurlyburly’s done, when the battle’s lost and won.That will be ere the set of the sun.” ~ by Curtis Gans, vice-president ofthe National Student associationand former editor of the Universi¬ty of North Carolina Daily TarHeel. Elected as editor of thispaper by the entire student bodyat North Carolina, Gans provedto be one of the most liberal edi¬tors the paper has had.A reception will be held from2:30 until 4:30 in the Reynoldsclub lounge for Gans. Coffee, teaand cookies will be served. Afterthe reception, Gans will speakafterwards. All students are ir>vited.This Tuesday Gans will addressWith these magic words, purloined from the pen of Will the student-government assembly.Shakespeare, the 1960 Blackfriar show begins. Aside from The meeting will be held in Lawthese opening lines there is absolutely no resemblance be- North beginning at 7:30 pm. Alltween the Blackfriar script and Macbeth. The play, now in students are invited. ,complete form with completedmusic and lyrics, is ready for pro¬duction. It lacks only a cast oftalented individuals. Toward thisend Blackfriars are holding theirannual tryouts January 10-12,from 6-10 pm in the Reynolds clubsouth lounge. Sample parts areavailable at the Reynolds club andIda Noyes desks and tryout par¬ticipants are suggested to bringtheir own music. For the firsttime in several years dancers arerequested to audition as there willbe several dance sequences in theshow and dancers and choreog¬raphers will be needed. THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree V.C, DeliveryTerry ’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryKen Murphy meets with Revenue 'Accounting people to discuss a new statistical formula. Thiswill be used to proportion the billing time spent on interstate and intrastate Long Distance calls.math and telephones\add up to a fine business careerDuring his senior year in college, mathmajor Kendall T. Murphy had job inter¬views with several firms, but none ofthem appealed to him. “I wasn’t inter¬ested in doing pure mathematics,” hesays. “I wanted to apply math and statis¬tics to everyday business problems andhave management responsibilities, too.”At a professor’s suggestion, Ken talkedwith a Bell System representative andwas “surprised to learn how many practi¬cal applications statistics had in tele¬phone company operations.” The thor¬ough and varied training program andopportunities to advance as a member ofmanagement also impressed him.Ken joined the Pacific Telephone andTelegraph Company at Sacramento, Cali¬ fornia, in June, 1956. Two years of ro¬tational training familiarized him withcompany equipment, services and com¬mercial procedures. Then he was as¬signed to the Chief Statistician’s Officein San Francisco.Today, as a Staff Statistician, Ken isapplying his math background to a vari¬ety of statistical studies dealing with:rates and revenue, inventory and obso¬lescence of equipment, customer opinion,personnel administration, quality controland auditing.“This is a big, fast-growing business,”says Ken, “and I feel I'm helping it oper¬ate more efficiently every day. That’s amighty satisfying w ay to put my collegeeducation to work.”Ken Murphy got his B.A. in Mathematics from the University ofCalifornia’s Santa Barbara College in 1956. He’s one of manyyoung men building interesting careers in the Bell TelephoneCompanies. There could be one for yon, too. Be sure to talkit over with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. BELLTELEPHONECOMPANIESJanuary 8f 1960 • C H I C A GO MAROON * 7Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 8 JanuaryThe Eucharist according to the Lu¬theran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Varsity fencing meet, 7 pm. Bartlettgymnasium. UC vs. University ofDetroit.Inter-religious fellowship, 7:30 pm. 5718Kenwood avenue. Discussion: “Birthcontrol,” refreshments will be served.Hillel foundation Sabbath services, 7:45pm. Hillel house, 5715 Woodlawn ave¬nue.Billel foundation fireside conversation.8:30 pm, Hillel house. 5715 Woodlawn5avenue. “Creation and/or evolution,”the first in a series of four discus¬sions on science and religion.Saturday, 9 JanuaryChicagoland open track meet, 1 pm,Field house.Recorder society meeting. 1 30 pm, IdaNoyes hall.Varsity basketball games, 6 and 8 pm,Field house. UC "B” team vs. Trin¬ity college; UC varsity vs Carroll col¬lege.Sunday, 10 JanuaryRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, and11 am, De Sales house, 3735 Univer-versity avenue.Episcopal communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Sikh study circle, 10 am. 829 E. 60thstreet. Celebration of the birthday ofGuru Singh Godind and discussion,Indian food will be served. Everybodyis welcome.University religious service. 11 am.Rockefeller chapel. The Reverend Jaroslav Pellkan. associate professor.Federated Theological seminary.'United Christian fellowship (Under¬graduate), 6 pm, Chapel house.'Sup¬per at 6 pm, panel discussion at 7:30pm on, “Crucial frontiers facing thechurch today.”Lecture, 3:30 pm, Ida Noyes lounge.Alan M. Fern, asisstant professor ofhumanities will speak on, “The gra¬phic art of Roualt.” Lecture will bebased on 35 works in the graphic artsnow on exhibit in the lounge.Episcopal church council, 5:30 pm,Brent house, 5540 Woodlawn avenue.“The church in Haiti,” the ReverendT. Hall Patrick, student in the UCdivinity school.Bridge club meeting. 7:30 pm. Ida Noyeshall. Duplicate bridge will be played.Hillel foundation coffee hour, 8 pm,Hillel house, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.First of three discussions on TheMerchant of Venice by Allan Bloom,lecturer in the liberal arts at Univer¬sity College.Monday, 11 JanuaryUnited Christian fellowship (Under¬graduate), 3:30 pm. Chapel house.First of six meetings. Tillich’s Dyna¬mics of Faith. All Interested under¬graduates are welcome.Hillel foundation seminar, 4 pm. Hillelhouse, 57lS Woodlawn avenue. “Move¬ments and ideas in Judaism.”Botany club meeting, 4:30 pm, Botany106. “Research through time - lapsephotography,” John Ott, president,John Ott Pictures, Inc.Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm. Interna¬tional house. “Genevieve,” Englishfilm.Hillel foundation seminar, 7:30 pm, Hil¬ lel house. 5715 Woodlawn avenue.“Great texts in Judaism.”Tuesday, 12 JanuaryThe Eucharist according to the Lu¬theran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Hillel foundation 3:30 pm, Hillel house.5715 Woodlawn avenue. Class in in¬termediate Hebrew.Institute for the study of metals col¬loquium, 4:15 pm. Research Insti¬tutes 211. “Field desorption." RobertG o m e r , professor, department ofchemistry and Institute for the studyof metals.Hillel foundation. 4:30 pm, Hillel house.5715 Woodlawn avenue. Class in ele¬mentary Yiddish.Varsity basketball games, 6 and 8 pm,Field house. UC “B” team vs. Roose¬velt university and UC varsity vs.Chicago teachers college.Graduate library school club, 7:30 pm,International house, room A. “Thehuman image in recent literature,”Nathan Scott, associate professor,Federated Theological faculty.University Young Socialists meeting.8 pm, Ida Noyes library. “Ten years ofthe Chinese Revolution,” MarjorieBall.Television series: “All things consid¬ered. ” 9:30 pm WTTW (channel 11).“The state of the unions: effects ofthe union merger.”Wednesday, 13 JanuaryDivinity school religious service, 11:30am, Bond chapel.Meeting of the board of precollegiateeducation, 3 pm, Administrtaion 202.Hillel foundation, 4 pm, Hillel house,5715 Woodlawn avenue. Class in ele¬mentary Hebrew (aleph). Department of biochemistry seminar,4 pm, Abbott 101. “An Introductionto the study of ribonuclease,” Wil¬liam H. Stein, professor and member.Rockefeller institute, and visitingprofessor of biochemistry.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchhpel, James R. Lawson, chapelcarillonneur.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Hillel foundation, 7:30 pm. Hillel house,5715 Woodlawn avenue. Folk dancing,led by David Moses.Lecture, 8:30 pm. Breasted hall of theOriental Institute. “Excavations atSardis, city of King Croesus,” DonaldP. Hanson, associate, Oriental insti¬tute.Television series: “News Perspectives,”WTTW (channel 11). “Why smashthe atom?” Roger Hildebrand, assocla-ate laboratory director for high- energy physics, Argonne national wortary, and associate professoi Z'Dartment of physics and Enrico Fermiinstitute for nuclear studies. 1Thursday, 14 JanuaryEpiscopal communion service, 11-30Bond chapel. •Hillel foundation, 12 m. Hillel houx.5715 Woodlawn avenue. Hug Ivribrew speaking group).Microbiology club. 4 pm. Rtckett Northroom 1. “Genetic control of xanthinedehydrogenase in drosopliella ” JaevHubby. National Institute of' healthpostdoctoral fellow, department <2zoology.Bvdfie 4:30 Pm’ Wa Noyeshall. First of a series of lemons forbeginners.f”uniation- 7 Pm- Hillel house5715 Woodlawn avenue. Class in ele.mentary Hebrew (belt).• Classified adsHelp wontedHyde Park Theatre—2 girls as candycounter attendants—15 to 20 hrs. perwk. 2 or 3 men, 15 to 25 hrs. weekly, asusher-doormen. Apply In person attheatre, Fri„ Sat., Sun. evenings.Wanted: Young man (or lady) to oper¬ate Hyde Park store evenings and Sun¬days. Ideal opportunity for capable stu¬dent or as second Job. Call Pat Brodrlck,WH 4-2111.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonS 105 Lake Park Ave. All 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. She PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433LUCKY STRIKE presents .Zbea/vTfofhooa:BAFFLING BLOTI(see below)Dear Dr. Frood: Every night for the pasttwo weeks I’ve dreamt that I am beingpursued by a beautify! girl in a Bikiniwho wants one of my Luckies. Just asshe catches me, I wake up. How can1 prevent this? PuzzledDear Puzzled: Go to bed a few minutesearlier.to*Dear Dr. Frood: I am the ugliest guy oncampus. My face looks like 90 miles ofbad road. When I go to a party someonealways steals my date. 1 worry aboutthis. Can you help me? LovelessDear Loveless: Take heart. Any girlwho would go out with you isn’t worthworrying about.<0> o£>i (^)Dear Dr. Frood: I think (his ink blotlooks just like rabbit ears. My friendssay I’m nuts. What think ? BugsDear Bugs: It’s your friends who arenuts. Those are clearly rabbit ears. Andthe long shape extending down is therabbit’s trunk.<S)4. r. e». Dear Dr. Frood: t have invited threegirls to the dance this Saturday. How doI get out of this mess? Uptha CreekDoor Mr. Creek: Tell two of them todance with each other until you cut in.c<>>. <0»Dear Dr. Frood: I have been dating onegirl but I am so good-looking and sopopular that I have decided to spreadmyself around a little more. What shouldI do about this girl? DashingDear Dashing: Tell her the good news.%o> to* *o* *Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate alwayswears my clothes. What should I do?Put UponDear Put Upon: Cover yourself andstay indoors. Or. Frood, Ph.T.T.Deor Dr. Frood: My mother and.mybrother don’t like my boy friend, but myfather and my sister do. His father andtwo brothers don’t like me, but hismother and his other brother do. Whatshould I do? Miss MuddleDear Miss Muddle: TeD your father totalk to your mother and tell your sister totalk to your brother. Then tell your boyfriend’s mother to talk to his father andtell his brother to talk to his brothers. Ifthat doesn’t work, then talk to yourmother and brother yourself. Maybe theyknow something you don’t know.8 • CHICAGO MAROON COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE' MORE LUCKIES THANANY OTHER REGULAR!When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco.Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!Product of t^ruxiemn (Jv&ieec — t Ja&uuco- is our middle name• January 8, 1960 Part time. Income tax work, Indi viduareturns. Call BE 3-4053.For saleMexican guitars, classical, *30 up CallMike Woldcnberg, GR 5-8972, 9:30-1! V)pm.ServicesPIANO LESSONS? Experienced maleteacher. Master of Music Degree. HydePark area. Children a specialty. PhonePL 2-2787.For rentFurnished room in private home forwoman. Lndry. and kitch. facilitiesavail. Very near UC. Rent reasonableCall HY 3-7963, or WH 4-2111, PatBrodrlck.1-114-2-3 rm. furnished apts. Reason¬able. Near UC. 6107 Dorchester, PL2-9641.Unfurn. apt. 5 lge. rms., 1st fir 54ttiPlace & Greenwood Rent *110. MI 3-4934514 rm., 2 bath, unfurn. apt., 3rd fir.,avail. Feb. 1st. Washer & dryer, base¬ment, backyard 52nd and Dorchester.*120.00. HY 3-3507.Unfurnished rooms for rent 5461 Ever¬ett. NO 7-1045.House to share, 10 rms., fully turnrent *50. Male. MI 3-4506.Single rm. for man, kitch. prlv„ linen,maid service. *38. HY-'3-3730.PersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Our candidate! Giovanni Moranl—TheItalian Irishman.MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices anCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Have a WORLD of FUNlTravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope0*lfl Iiimi *'«* $675Orient43-65 Oey.,,;^.,teem $999Mon/ four* includecreditAlso low-cost trips to Mexico$149 up. South America *499 up.Hawaii Study Tour *598 up anaAround tha World $lt9t up.)7th 7C1C Aik Your Travel Agent Js WORLD TRAVEL III So. Mickifon Am.Chicago 4, HA J liSTHerman Cameras Inc.• We specialize in service• We advise honestly• We carry all standard makes6 S. LaSalle St.DE 2-2300Grubby: but there are only 12 kleenesesin a “Pocket Pack.” Beaverboard.How quickly do our fortunes ebb.Missing: History of European Analysisby Schumpeter, from modern Lan-guage reading room. Contains valu¬able notes by a facility member. Re¬ward. Call PL 2-6495.Connerton claims religious disharmony is on campusTo the Editors:The December 4th issue of theMaroon publishes comments ofWilliam B. Blakemore, ActingDean of Rockefeller Chapel, onthe Darwin Centennial address ofSir Julian Huxley entitled “TheEvolutionary Vision.” Dean Blake¬more not only defends the pro¬priety of giving the address inRockefeller Chapel, but sympa¬thetically entertains the consider¬ation that Huxley’s humanismmight be the religion of the fu¬ture.I do not care at this time tomake a substantive criticism ofthe thoughts expressed by DeanBlakemore; but they do give riseto a serious practical problem forme and possibly for other relig¬ious advisers on campus, a prob¬lem that can profoundly affect ern Pope, beginning with the pon¬tificate of Pope Leo XIII, hasurged the eooperatioi of all menof gOQd will in their efforts to se¬cure such things as the commontemporal good of society, peace, ajust social order, and especiallythose spiritual values that ar^ thefoundation of these humane ob¬jectives.Among those spiritual valuesnone is more basic than knowl¬edge and recognition of the trueGod. As Pope Pius X says in hisEncyclical letter Caritate ChristiCompulsi of May 3, 1932: “Beliefin God is the unshaken founda¬tion of all social order and of allresponsibility on earth.”In this strongly worded letter,written at the depths of the de¬pression of the thirties, the Chieflife at the University. This is theproblem of interfaith cooperation.Since coming to the Universityin 1941 as religious adviser toCatholic students, I have pursueda policy of participation in inter¬faith cooperation as fully as con¬science and prudence would allow.My inspiration and guide in thismatter was of the highest author¬ity for me as a Catholic, the adviceand encouragement of the chiefbishop of my church. Every mod- Bishop not only warns his flockHOBBY HOUSEwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down of the-*attempts of those whowould use the depression to shakemen’s belief and confidence inGod; he also calls upon all men ofgood will to join in a holy crusadeagainst such attempts. And in anEncyclical published five yearslater (Divini Redemptoris) he re¬newed the invitation, in thesewords: “But in combatting theviolence with which the powers ofdarkness are striving to pluck outof the hearts of men the very ideaof God, we have high hopes thatwith those who glory in the nameof Christian, all those also — andthey comprise the great majorityof mankind — who believe in Godand adore Him, will effectivelyjoin.”The humanism of Sir JulianHuxley is atheistic. To say thathe has not made this clear in hisRESTAURANT1342east 53 st. Darwin Centennial address is to ologieally naive; it would also befail to do him justice. To say that idolatrous. I, for one, have »©“the evolutionary vision” of Hux- intention to assist, even remotely,ley might be the religion of the the promotion of idolatry underfuture is to say that atheism the guise of interfaith coo^era*might be the religion of the fu- tion.ture. To avoid any obscurity aboutThrough the years interfaith my own commitment, I will herecooperation on campus has cen- publicly state that I hold philo-tered around the Dean of Rocke- sophically that the existence offeller chapel. For the Dean of the world we know is inexplicableRockefeller chapel to complacent- without reference to an unchang-ly consider that an atheistic hu- ing, transcendent and necessarymanism might be the religion of Being; also that something ean-the future places a serious dilem- not evolve from nothing. Theolog-ma before those campus religious ically, I believe in* the God of Rev-advisers for whom the minimal elation, i.e. the God of Abrahambasis for interfaith cooperation is and Isaac and Jacob. (I also be-belief in God. And when I say lieve in the divinity of the Word“God,” I of course mean the per- made flesh; but this is not pre-sonal and transcendent God. To cisely to the point of the presentmean anything less would not matter.)only be philosophically and the- Joseph D. ConnertonPROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55»li ■».The CelleneLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorEUROPE 1960If you ore planning a trip toEurope in 1960, you may wish tocheck on the following;1. Lowest air fares by scheduledairline, e g., round-trip for twoNew York-London $689.44.2. Purchase or rental of ony Euro¬pean make car, also in connec¬tion with student flight.3. Choice of two conducted Euro¬pean tours covering 10 to 12countries with departures onJune 10 and June 29th. Thesecond tour starts on the U. ofChicago campus, and allows oneweek in Britain and 13 days inItaly.For full information call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. Wood-lown Ave., Chicogo 37, III. BUtter-field 8-6437.The TREVI“Hyde Park’s FinestEspresso House"Sun., Tues., Thurs.4:00 pm - 1:00 amWeekends5:00 pm - 3:30 amSHOW TIMETues., 9:00- 1:00 amThurs., 9:00 - 1:00 amFri., 9:30-2:30 amSat., 9:30-2:30 am The John Jay Hopkins Laboratory for Pure and Applied Science at General Dynamics’ General Atomic Divisionin San Diego, California, is a modern center of research and development, where new ideas and techniques arevigorously pursued. Here, broad basic theoretical and experimental research is underway, creating an ideal envi¬ronment for productive efforts in the nuclear field.Here, theoretical and experimental programs include the measurement of free atom cross sections in the AtomicBeam Laboratory, solid state physics investigations ranging from the superconductivity of thin films to thermo¬electric properties, experimentation on pinch work in connection with controlled thermonuclear theory, and reactorphysics analysis. Other work is proceeding in the areas of high temperature chemistry and radiochemistry.Rapid expansion of these programs has led to increased scientific activity and created openings for men, pref¬erably at the graduate level, who seek a high degree of individual responsibility coupled with unusual opportuni¬ties to demonstrate their initiative and ability.Experimental and theoretical Physicists, Chemists, Metallurgists, Ceramists, and Mathematkians-Programmers areinvited to consider opportunities now existing in varied program areas. Please contact the placement office toarrange an appointment with the General Atomic representative who will be at your campus on JANUARY 11.GENERAL ATOMICDIVISION OF GENERAL. DYNAMICSEnvironment for Exploration1553 E. 57thCampus Bus Stopat the doorVJanuary 8, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Hoopsters run win streak to ISby Bill SpadyTwo words missing fromtbe vocabulary of U of C bas¬ketball fans for almost twodecades have become the maintheme of the 1959-60 season:Win Streak. Coach JoeStampf’s Maroons boast a per¬fect won-lost mark in their sevenstarts this season, and have runup a string of 15 consecutive vic¬tories, winning their final 8 gameslast year. They have compiled 460points this season, 65.7 per game,while holding their opponents toa low 53 per outing, a trademarkof Stampf’s defensive emphasis,,for the past two seasons.Scoring at will from the floorin the first half while deployinga devastating defense, the Ma¬roons swamped UIC 72-53 at NavyPier on December 12. After thefirst unit had run up a 44-18 halftime bulge, Stampf left the Chica¬go first and second year studentson their own in the second period.The visitors snared 69 reboundswhile the Pier cleared only 48.Chicago hit a creditable .458 fromthe field (27 for 59) while thelosers could muster only 11 bas¬kets in 59 tries for a .186 mark.At the foul line Chicago madegood on 18 of 31 attempts, andUIC collected 21 of 41 shots.Take early leadSignificant in the outcome ofthe game were Chicago’s 18 firsthalf goals to Pier’s 5. The threetop Maroon scorers, Jefry Torenwith 13 and Gary Pearson andClarence Woods with 10 each, gotall their points in the initial pe¬riod. Second-year student TedRomoser had 9 second half points,“"and first-year student Gene Eric-son cleared 10 rebounds in lessthan a half of action.The Maroons found Ripon aconsiderably tougher foe a weeklater, but bested the visitors 71-66 at the Chicago field house. Pear¬son and fourth-year forward MitchWatkins grabbed 18 and 15 re¬bounds, respectively, to give thehosts a 63-35 edge in that depart¬ment, but the visitors out-shot theMaroons from the floor .428 (24for 56) to .354 (23 or 85), and.667 to .625 at the foul line.First-year guard Joel Zemansand Toren carried the brunt ofChicago’s 43 point first half.Toren canned 12 of his final 16counters in the initial stanza,while Zemans hit all 10 of his inthe first frame. Pearson led theMaroons’ scoring with 19 points,12 coming in the final half.Ripon’s White captured thegame’s scoring honors with 23.Down eastern teamsIn their first taste of easterncompetition, the Chicagoansshowed they were hungry, devour¬ing Union college 74-50 in the holi¬day doubleheader at Galesburg,December 29. Chicago out-rebounded the losers 46-27 and hita deadly .518 from the floor (29for 56) to .421 (16 for 38) forUnion. The Maroons made onlyhalf of their 32 free throw tries,while the losers canned 18 of 26attempts.Watkins hit 12 first half points and Toren 11 to pace theMocalsto a 38-18 halftime lead. Second-year Guard Steve Ullman hit 5of 6 floor shots in the game, andled the winners in the secondstanza with 9 points, while Pear¬son hit 8 and second-year manDan Eby collected 7. Watkinsended the game with 16, Torenand Ullman 13 each, and Pear¬son 12. The Maroons allowed Un¬ion only 5 first half baskets anda skimpy 11 in the second frame.UC defeats RochesterThe next evening Chicago tookthe University of Rochester instride 60-53 in a game decided atthe free throw line in the secondhalf. The hosts made 18 of their26 charity tosses in the final pe¬riod, while Rochester, hitting 8 of9 in the first half, managed only7 for 14 in the second frame. Eachteam took 50 shotfc from the floor,Rochester making good on 19(.380) and Chicago 17 (.340). Onceagain the Maroons dominated thebackboards 55-37. Pearson led Chi¬cago’s scoring with 18, 14 in thesecond half. Watkins hit 12, andZemans and Torens each finishedwith 9.Tomorrow night the Maroonstest Carroll college in the fieldhouse at 8 pm with a B team game on tap at 6 pm against Trin¬ity college. Tuesday evening the Bsquad tangles with Roosevelt ina 6 pm preliminary to the var¬sity’s 8 pm clash with ChicagoTeachers, and next Saturday bothteams battle on the field housefloor, the B team against Purdueextension at 6 pm and the varsityagainst Denison at 8 pm. UgBE KfcM fiSQflS£JEHi2j ELJSaiheei acEKaianaas hqbeIEHOSH H&JSHHEqQHBBSHBBBBEmssaag an□BOB E0a nm (WjjtSMSNy TODHPotts made professorDr. Albert M. Potts has been appointed professor of oph¬thalmology in the department of surgery and director ofresearch in opthalmology.The oppointment was announced today by Dr. Lowell T.Coggeshall, dean of the divisionof biological sciences. veloped a television ophthalmo-Dr. Potts has been a memberof the faculty of Western Reserve . biochemist and a specialist inuniversity, Cleveland, since 1948. toxicology of the eye and in elec-While at Western Reserve univer- research irT th°*tS Wil1 C°nduct research in these areas onsity, Dr. Potts in conjunction withthe departemnt of anatomy de¬ campus in addition to his teachingand clinical duties.League basketball startsLeague basketball begins nextweek. Forty-six teams have en-tered competition with eachleague possessing teams of highcaliber. The University of Chicagois destined for national recogni¬tion.The Dvisional league will con¬tain many players who have wonnational recognition at other col¬leges. However, the intensity ofcompetition in all the leagues willbe high.- The favorites in the Divisionalleague are the “Unknowns,”“A.K.K.,” with Psi Upsilon andthe Phi Gams battling it out inthe Fraternity league. East II andDodd house are the favorites inthe House league. The “B" leagueis too unpredictable for thiswriter to draw any conclusions.Entries are due January 11 inthe College House and FraternityTable Tennis league.TANENBAUM PHARMACY1142 E. 55th 5500 CornellBU 8-1142 Ml 3-5300Free DeliveryStudent and Faculty Discount on AllYour Druy Needs Retirement InsuranceAnnuitiesConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986KQDL KROSSWORD No. 7ACROSS.I. Speed of sound6. Gas makes acomeback8. Plate that’ssometimesslipped12. French friend13. Cause of lessfond hearts?16. Kind of welcomeKoola never get17. River girl18. Kind of active19. To get to Parisyou must go22. Gal who’salmost married23. Small24. Forever(archaic)26. It’s handy inthe hole27. Self ender *28. Stick around29. Little dealer30. Terry type31. Half a year32. Beatnikadornments33. It’s a kind ofrelief34. Snake in thegrasp35. Vulnerablespots43. Bilko had ’em44. Movie part45. Movie star46. A start inGeorgetown47. You meDOWN1. Prefix meaningson of 8- I love (Latin)8. Worn by unionlet ter men?4. Greetings6. Verb golddiggers dig6. Box found ina carcass .7. Whiz word8. Discourage,but partlydetermined9. Haeer10. For who’scounting11. Game foundIn Kenyon14. Floral offering16. Start reading19. Felt aboutAudie?20. What grousesalways have?21. Kools leaveyou22. Min’s opposite/ number26. Good lookers28. Salesmen whodeal in bars30. Gears do It32. What Willie'svoice isn’t33. Bachelor’sbetter half36. It’s in a leagueby itself37. Lloyd's Register(abbr.)38. Record notfor Dee Jays39. Compass point40. Slipperycustomer41. Meadow42. RoguishYOU NEED THEO' KODL^ Qiuarett&6 1939, Brown it Williamson Tobacco Corp. Ellmore C. Patterson, former UC football star, was namedto the 1959 Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-Ameri¬can team. The team is composed of players who graduatedin 1934.Sports calendar,Friday, Jan. 8 .Fencing: Varsity vs. Detroit U.at 7:00 in Bartlett Gym.Saturday, Jan. 9Track: Chicagoland Open at1:00 in the Field house.Basketball: B Team vs. Trinityat 6:00 in the Field House.Varsity 'Vs. Carroll at 8:00 inField House.Tuesday, Jan. 12Basketball: B Team vs. Roose¬ velt at 6:00 in Field House.Varsity vs. Chicago Teachersat 8:00 in Field House.Saturday, Jan. 16Fencing: Varsity vs. IndianaTech at 1:00 in Bartlett gym.Track: UC Track Club Invita¬tional Relays at 2:00 in FieldHouse. ,Basketball: B team vs. PurdueExt. at 6:00 in Field House.Varsity vs. Denison at 8:00 inField House.PHI DELTA THETAextends to youon invitation to ourWINTER RUSH SMOKERSTUESDAY, JANUARY 12ANDWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20al- 7:30 pmBring along a friend if you like.10 • CHICAGO MAROON • January 8, 1960Culture VultureThe sky is falling; the world is coming to an end; West Side Story IS CLOSING. I shall run and tell the king And it's alfChicago's fault. What kind of a city is it that will let the greatest show since the burning of Rome close? I could answer thatin flaming terms (cf. Nero and the citizens of aforementioned Latin city), but the natives of Chicago seem rather touchyabout their glorious and teeming metropolis; and I could swear, but that isn't polite, and certainly not the proper thing fora lady-like and highly dignified vulture to do; and I could picket, but it's much too cold and besides West Side Story doesn'twant love, it wants money. So the only thing left to do is mourn deeply and weep a few quiet, dignified, and lady-like tearsCam IiLa A m UkA W ■ A a Va« T HAMMaA /.Iahi* kl ..M 'for the passing of the king. Sic Transit Gloria Mundi.On CampusTheatreBut enough melancholy. Afterall, we have a fine theatre righthere on campus, and there are,lots of good shows coming tosoothe our woe begone eyes andears. (No, don’t ask how ears canbe woe begone. I haven’t the faint¬est idea, but it sounded good.After all, what’s a mixed or an¬nihilated metaphor amongfriends?) University Theatre’sproduction Tonight at 8:30 will beplaying January 29-31 and Febru¬ary 5-7. All this is extremely edi¬fying and delightful, but at themoment, there is a perishing needfor people interested in doingtech work for the four shows in8:30. For the uninitiated, techwork is doing everything at thetheatre that doesn’t come underthe heading of acting. And nowthat you know what the termmeans, you are no longer unini¬tiated, and can come and do somework for UT. Anyone can do techwork. It consists of grubbingabout with paints, lights, cos¬tumes, sets, and all sorts of messyand delightful things. No previ¬ous experience necessary. Justwander up to the third floor ofReynolds Club and look inter¬ested. Comrades, work for thegood of your souls and UniversityTheatre. And consider: no techwork, no show. And now thatWest Side Story is closing, welike University Theatre.Blackfriars will hold tryouts fortheir production tentatively titledSilver Beth and Cockle ShellsSunday through Tuesday (Janu¬ary 10-12) from 6 to 10 pm InReynolds club south lounge. Sli¬ver Smells and Coddled Sells isabout Hollywood’s troubles whenthey try to film the SleepingBeauty story and find they havereal witches to cope with. Theparts available are: male — aPrince Charming type, a villain,and all sorts of songs, dances, andsnappy patter - men. Female —Sleeping Beauty, four witches, andlots of chorus girl types. Anybodywanting to do tech work shouldcome and sign up at tryouts.Motion picturesFor their first film of the newyear, International house willshow Genevieve, starring KayKendall. Genevieve is an ancientear that has been entered in across-England race for outmodedvehicles. I saw the picture severalyears ago, and all I can rememberis the car, Kay Kendall playinghot jazz on a trumpet, and thatit was screamingly funny. Inthouse movies are shown in theEast lounge at 7 and 9 pm.08/15 (The Revolt of Gunner Asch) is being shown tonight inSocial Sciences 122 at 7:15 and9:15 pm. This film, sponsored bythe Young People’s Socialistleague, is adapted from the bookof a former Nazi officer and is setin a German military camp in1939. Student admission: 60c, -adults: 90c.Off CampusTheatreThis is the last time I can takeup a lot of space for West SideStory, and for once, I can’t thinkof anything to say. But you stillhave a chance to see it before theknell rings and we are deprived ofthe glorious sight of superb sets,acting, dancing and everythingelse I’ve jabbered about for thelast ten weeks or so. In fact, youcan see it twice, because there isa performance tonight and to¬morrow night. So if you haven’tseen it, go, and live for the firsttime. Pax tecum, West Side Story.Look Homeward, Angel, is atthe Blackstone theatre for threemore days, and then it, too, willleave a large empty hole in thetheatre picture of Chicago. But atany rate, there is still time to seethat show, too.Fortunately, the hole is beingfilled by another great show,which will console me to someextent about the loss of West SideStory. And that is: the Lunts inThe Visit For anyone who is de¬voted to the Lunts, this is thesixth farewell tour they havemade, and since they are both inthe sixties or seventies (I can’tremember which) it may well betheir last. The Visit is the story ofa wealthy woman who returns toher native town in Austria, andpromises to give the town, whichis slowly dying, anything it wantsif the citizens will do one thingfor her. And that is: kill themayor who was the cause of herleaving the town in disgrace. Therest of the action portrays thegradual disintegration of the citi¬zens’ morals, and the troublecaused by the proposition. TheVisit will run from January 11through January 30.A small notice: J. B. is comingin February to the Blackstone,and the tickets are already prettyfar gone.Blepete (Greek for Look Ye, orat least that's what it seems tomean here) all ye theatre andEuripides lovers. Hippolytusopens at the Goodman theatre to¬night and will run through Janu¬ary 24th. The blurb on it says:"We believe that the new Ameri¬can translation by Leighton Rol¬ lins maintains the classic integrityof the original while updating thispsychological drama with mod¬em meaning.” What this gobble-degook means, I haven’t the faint¬est idea, but the production issupposed to be good, and theyhave student rates. Viz. $1.50 onweeknights and Sundays, and $2on Fridays and Saturdays. So,blepete, all good Greeks.Second City, with all sorts ofpeople who were once in Univer¬sity Theatre and other localgroups, has received peachy re¬views from the Chicago papers.Their current production is Excel¬sior (And other Outcries) and is alittle different each night. Thismeans that you can go see this asoften as you want and still see anew show every time. All this isextremely edifying and is goodfor the Second City players, too,who also do songs, dances, andother uplift. The prices are low,which is nice, and you can getanything from ice cream, coffeeand other goodies to hard drink,which is even more edifying. Sec¬ond City is located at 1842 N.Wells. MusicThe concert this afternoon andTuesday is truly fraught with cul¬ture. Igor Markevitch will con¬duct the Chicago Symphony or-chestra in Handel's ConcertoGrosso, opus, no. 5; Schubert’sSymphony no. three; Britten’sVariations on a theme -by Purcell;and Pictures at an Exhibition byMoussorgsky.In case anyone is interested inthe more verbal aspect of music,Jan Peerce will be at OrchestraHall tomorrow, January 9, at 8:30pm. Admission: $2-$5.Festival of the Arts is offeringstudent rate tickets for the Julli-ard string quartet at the Good¬man theatre, Monday, January 11,at 8:30 pm. Student rate: $2.Tickets are available at the Fes¬tival of the Arts office in the Rey¬nolds club, room 201. The music for the Gallery con-certs at the Art institute this Sun¬day is Haydn’s Divirtimento no.1 in B-flat major; the first penformanee of a Divertimento byWalter Piston, and Grand No-netto in F by Ludwig Spohr. Theperformance will be in galleries50 and 35 at 3:30 pm. Admissionfree.ArtThe Feingarten galleries, 101East Oak street, are sponsoringNew York artist Claude Bentleyin a one-man show this January.Bentley studied at Northwesternuniversity and the Art instituteof Chicago, and currently teachesat the institute, the Old Town artcenter, and the Creative work¬shop. The exhibition opens Janu¬ary 8, and will hang through the29th.Produce Time' recordsTime Will Tell records willbe produced after all, an- the show’s two authors. A re¬cording session will be held SurvPr^Kar-f Pi-dioir day afternoon in Internationalnounced Robert Poliak, one of house. The records will be avail-- -- # - - _ able in a few weeks. Orders canJulliard four at Goodmansion 3297.Students may purchase special student rate tickets for The show was written by Pol*the Julliard string quartet’s concert to be held January 11 lak and Robert Ashenhurst (ain Goodman Memorial theater at 8:30 pm.UC students may purchase the tickets from the Festivalof the arts committee, Reynolds The world-famous quartet willclub 201 at a cost of two dollars play selections from Mozart,thereby saving one dollar. Grindstera, and Beethoven.Grads in art programGraduate students are nowable to participaate in the“Art to live with” program.With this extension of eligi¬bility, any student in the Univer¬sity, regardless of his place ofresidence, has the opportunity torent an original work of art for aquarter.To make this possible, JosephRandall Shapiro has almost dou¬bled the size of the available col¬lection by adding 110 items to it.Included among the recent addi¬tions are works by Picasso.A change has been made in themethod of distributing the paint¬ings in the Shapiro exhibit thisquarter. Because of the increasedsize of the collection, no drawingwill be held. Students interestedin renting paintings for the quar¬ter may come to the lobby of IdaNoyes hall, Monday throughWednesday, January 18-20, from 2-5 pm, and from 7:30-9:30 pm.Paintings will be given out on afirst come, first served basis. member of the faculty of the busi¬ness school) in conjunction withthe Darwin centennial held oncampus last quarter. It centeredaround the life and times ofCharles Darwin.Poliak also commented thatthere is some possibility that theshow is not yet dead, that TimeWill Tell may be produced laterthis year at Oxford universityOxford, England.yde park theatre Student rate CSc*u>«>n presentation of ID eardGLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788Wo Specialise is Well-Balanced Meals atPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NICHT — ORDERS TO GOBETA SMOKERMonday, January 11 — 7:30 P. M.BETA THETA PI5737 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Starts Friday, January 8thThe "Best Production" Prize-Winner—1958 Brussel's Film FestivalThe House I Live In•tarringValentina TelaginaandJacha ZolnikovOne of the first new Russian films to be shown here as part of theU.S.-Soviet Cultural Exchange Program."A major surprise.''—N. Y. Times"it is without doubt the best Soviet film to dote. Don't miss it! —N. Y. Hero Id Trib."A realistic Russian film . . . not a propaganda piece, but a domesticstory of working class people—their lives and their fears in times ofpeace ond especially in times of war. The comera captures a sensi¬tivity seldom seen . . . there Is condor, depth, pathos and winninghumor in this stirring drama from Soviet Russia. ★ ★ ★ Chgo. Sun TimesandAt last! Request re-showingLaurence Olivier'sproduction of The Beggar's OperaThe delightful, tuneful, sophisticated comic opera with Sir Laurencehimself os the swashbuckling hero of the piece.Welcome to the winter season '60 at the HydePark Theatre. We have some wonderful programsin store for you: viz. see above, ond coming Jan¬uary 15, the new hilarious British comedy, TooMany Crooks starring George Cole Gr TerryThomas and The One That Got Away, a memor¬able war film of an impossible eescape. Startingon January 22—The Mistress, the newest and oneof the most beautiful Japanese imports, coupledwith the memorable, superb Gote of Hell. Andsoon after, He Who Must Die, Modern Times,Look Bock In Anger, The Mouse That Reared ondthree Ingmar Bergman's you've been waiting for—Seventh Seal, Smiles of a Summer Night ondThe Magician.January 3, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11discusses restructureThe possible restructuring of the Student government was discussed at the Assembly’sExecutive council meeting last Tuesday evening. An all-campus referendum on the ques-> tion of continued UC participation in the National Students association is scheduled forlater this month and that a referendum on the question of a revised structure for the As¬sembly is scheduled for the same date.The Assembly had previously directed the Election and Rules committee to draw up ajalan lor a government whichwould consist ol councils formed members will also be asked if theyin each division and professional are interested in participating inschool with a coordinating Coun- the faculty-fellow system. Thecil to be created consisting of the fjnai reSults of this survey will beOfficers of each academic unit turned over to the house culturalCouncil. chairman for further action.Among the criticisms made of In its final action of the eve.-this structure was the claim that njngi Executive council set anMuch coordinating council would a da for next Tuesday’s meet-no t be representative of the stu- . ,dents in the College. The latter m£ o£ the Student governmentnumber almost half of the stu- assembly in Law North at 7:30dents in the University but under pm. The agenda is as follows:this plan would have only oneout of ten votes.The matter was referred to theElection and Rules committee forfinal action at next Tuesday’s As¬sembly meeting.r Discussion was held on the feas¬ibility of running a shorter aswell as a longer charter flight toEurope this summer. Preliminarydiscussions held with Student ac¬tivities revealed a great interestamong students and faculty mem¬bers for a flight which wouldleave later in the summer and ar¬rive in Chicago earlier in the fall.It was announced that the Roll CallMinutesAgendaAnnouncementsCommittee ReportsElection and Rules ment Reconstructuring, va¬canciesCommittee on Recognized Stu¬dent OrganizationsStudent Faculty Relations—let¬ter to the faculty membersCampus Action—library hours,crosswalk resultsNSA—Academic Freedom—thecoming referendum, NDEAresolution, regional conven¬tionCommunity RelationsBookstore Investigation Com¬mitteeReport on De¬flight leader and Shown above are a group of players In a duplicate bridgegame at one of the regular meetings of the UC Bridge club.Govern- Vice-Presidentpartments —flightOld BusinessNew Business Croup studies library useUnder a grant of $84,600 survey to “study the patterfrom the Council on Libraryresources, UC is conducting aFormer Maroon editor dies rnsin the use of library resources.”The purpose of the study, ac¬cording to Stanley Gwynn, assist-ant director of reader services, isto determine which books in thelibrary have been heavily usedand which have not. In Gwytin'swords, “Our library, like everyother large research library, pur-In its issue of January 1, 1960, Sicence magazine notes the death on May 21, 1959, of every5yearS8vear"fcTr comLouis N. Ridenour, a physicist and scientific administrator, and former editor of the plo we purchased almost 60,Wlonger charter flight will leave Maroon. . , __ ... - TT,~ , new books.Chicago on June 23 and arrive Ridenour was born in 1911. He received his BS degree in physics from UC, and did Gwynn went on to say that forback in Chicago on September 12. graduate work at the California institute of technology. His first positions after gradua- every new book that the libraryFull details on the cost of the ^j0n were as instructor of physics at Princeton and Pennsylvania universities. buys, one might be thrown outflight and procedure for making In Ridenour was called to because of limitations in storagearrangements will be released the Radi^ion laboratory at the Loomis savs in the ma„a7ine these are. the Control Svstems Spa?\The bo?ks 'Thich are disshortly. Massachusetts institute of tech- if , magazine these are. the control systems carded are either thrown out ort t— * . . - Massacnuseus insmuie oi iccn Modern Physics, “Rarely has a laboratory, the Digital Computer tn -..p,.:..! storage librariesJudith Frost, chairman of the nology, a position he kept until rw»rf<wiv fitted » inh ” i~» u:~\ sent to sPeciai storaSe lioranes.Student-Faculty Relations com- 1946. His job at MIT involved de1^ y Jmittee announced +. . + wtare . . . „ . . . , . After leaving MIT, Ridenour re- group, the Radio Carbon labora-t h a t letters termining which devices being de- urned *0 University of Penn- tory, and the solid state group,were being mailed to all faculty veloped at the laboratory could be tu™ea.to university oi Penn- s B pmembers, asking their coopera- used effectively in influencing the s-v vania’ w ere e serve or iabor_ato[y. Jhe m^robiology Thc ourrent survey soeks to dote,!mine which books must be keptaccessible and which need not be.one Ridenour was awarded the Pres- The library is trying to sohetion in appraising the faculty- development of these devices. 7* appointed dean ident’s Medal for Merit and the ,he probl,.m bystudyinf, the us„fellow system by which faculty In 1945 Ridenour was appointed ?f„ “<**«* Bronze Star for h.s wartime serv- patterns ot various type5 ofmembers are invited by residence editor of the Radiation Laboratory . ; ” * '/ .7 b aa books. The research group checkshalls to meet with students, usual- Technical series, a series of 28 ,hrce fars as d, an he lnsU,u,<'d awarded ,he Alr Forca s hlehas* the card in the back of each book|y at the noon or evening meal, volumes on radar. Of his per- several new programs and study peacetime decoration, the Excep- m determine how many times inAccording to Miss Frost, faculty formance at this task, F. W. groups at the university. Among tional Civilian Service medal. a given period the book was used.Gifts for All OccasionsK0GA GIFT SHOPQuality and ServiceIs Our Mod*Imported and Domestic Dry GoodsChinawaro - Jewelry - KimonosSandals - Greeting CordsMlsa Koga 1303 E. 55 St.HIE 1-685G Chicago 15, IU. Hyde pork's first cafeespressoopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th Street *5000 PRIZE -for the best gag on our virgin walls— ot theCOLLEGE OFCOMPLEXESWe will cater to the same odiousoffal at our now dump.515 N. Clark StreetChicogo 10P.S. — KEEP IT CLEAN! TOURSTUDYWORK IN ISRAEL$750For 1 or 2 Semesters TotalSAILINGS: February and September CostSCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM for AMERICAN JEWISH STUDENTSAmerican Work Study Program in Isroel342 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. (Room 1421)I am interested in further information.L'HOMMED'ACTIONn’est jamais trop occupepour verifier periodique-ment son programmed’assurance-vie avec la co¬operation dun agent SunLife. II veut 6tre absolu-ment stir que ses besoinsvariables sont couverts, defa£on rapide et efficace.RepresentativeNOM ET ADRESSEDE 1/AGENTJe reprisente la CompagniecTassurance-vie Sun Life dttCanada. Nos plans moaemespeuvent Stre adaptes a vosFro pres besoins. Puis-je avoiroccasion de vous exposerquelques-uns de ces plans?Sans obligation, Svidemmsnt.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago, IIIFA 4-680012 • CHICAGO I NEW-TEXT BOOKS- -USED 1Note Hooksjj PencilsPaper STUDENT SUPPLIES Fountain PensBrief CasesFiling EquipmentPoliticalPhilosophyPsychologyReligion GENERAL BOOKS MagazinesNewspapersSubscriptionsArt PrintsNewReconditioned TYPEWRITERS RentedRepairedGreeting CardsInfants9 WearWomen's Wear GIFTS and NOVELTIES CosmeticsSocial StationeryCostume JewelrySaadwiehes1 Soft Drinks|i Rot Coffee SNACK BAR CigarettesTobaceoPipesCameras| Accessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES/ Fast and ExpertDeveloping Servieo| U ol C BOOKSTORE 1580Z ELLIS AVENUEROON • January 8, 1960